Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 21, 1921, Page 5

TOTAL OF 84,440 IN- THREE DAYS OF CAMPAIGN The third day of the Y. M. C. A. hustle for funds was the first day of sunshine, the other. days being gloomy so far as the weather was concerned, though even when the sun refused to show.itself, the workers faced theim task, undaunted, The sunshine Wednesday worked magic with | men the team men and the brightness of the | moyal of hairy growths: Mix enough powdered delatone and water to cover Has Powerful Influence | o= mmim mo v e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle 1amps at 1.04 'clock thiy ‘Patridge of 237 Main street at her at the Draw- Mrs. Atwood Willlamg of North Ston- Mre. Jonn” J.| That the lodges be requested to send to the president the n: N. G, whom they may D. D. P., when that honor comes “Over Rhemg Mr, James H. Allen suffered for years with rheumatism. a h terribl es of the P. The state convention of the Sons of day was reflected in their smiling face: Hermann,. wlll. be held in New Britain (Modes of Today) A harmless, yet very effective, fi-c- t is here given for As they gathered at the supper meeting the undesirable hairs, apply to report results. The ladies of the Cin-|after 2 or 3 minutes removs, disease left hi unal o work. He finally deci ceaseless study, free from rheu cumulated impurities, & uric acld deposits, wi the joints and muscl body. i With this idea in mind, hysiclans, made exper] at the exchange table ba made & nent feature of the assembly. That the infirmary fund be transferred bank to some reliable or trust company thereby assur- & greater rate of Interest than at |, tral Baptist church served a fine supper. and the men indicated their approval by 1 their plates clean.” asp called for bri talks by the workers Who had had in eresting experiences, and several told of d, after s of e no. ’1“‘ be Sunbeam Pure Foods, the World's Best. |- ‘Austin Nichiols &. Co., Inc., distributors. Judge Christopher L. Avery of Gro- is_presiding in the supérior court ockville this weelk. ; Nearly every building aleng Thames street, toward the bridge, has now some kind of a basement store. & 3 her cousin, Miss Dorothy Messler, has returned ,to her 1 take this opportunity to say a word in pralee of our 1. O. Mrs. C, 8. Sands, Miss Hortense I. . 0. F. Home, in in and the hairs have vanished. On¢ 2’ application usually is sufficient, but te Campaign | be certain qf results, buy f1in an original package. United States Finishing Co. quickly and completely ymptom of rheumatism ‘6ry Rebekuh should be interest- Minnle Williams have ‘The excellent condition of the Home home on Laurel Hill, The third anniversary of the battle : tttmeattn, SEEK MORE SUPPORT FOR NORWICH CIGAR INDUSTNY icheprey was observed. by staf tary men during Wednesday. The Mo6Ssup firemen are meeting with good response in their efforts to build up the newly erganized fire company. Election and Installation. The eléction and installation of officers took place after the business of the meeting, closing the business session. The officérs elected were: President. Mrs. El- demenstrates the fiiness of the superin- tendent and matron for this d” urge the Rebekahs of the state ho have never visited there to do aval ves of ‘their first having spent the week-end in New Ha- ven with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. B. Parks. 16 Norwich Rebeiah convention from Myrtle lodge, Danbury, He freely save discovery 1o others who toolk it, with what The delegates years of urging, he ide, ferers everywhere kfow about lel‘.k More patronage by Norwish people for 'Norwich-made cigars was the subjset discussed Wednesdhy night wers Mts. Daisy Schulzs and Mrs. Jo- covery through the newspaj sephine Baldwin. Masters’ day in June Osgood Company has been appeinted Members of the Bass-Clef, Charies D. Christmas Cheer on January 1st always len T. W. Hutchison of New Haven; vice president, Mrs. Pearl Thomas, Rowa. cigar manufacturers in a Geer, directcr; are Tehearsing a miscel- laeous program for a May concert. LiNnse your dogs in the town clerk’s sented by Mrs. Libbie Temple, Mrs. A, Lavinia Ising. nrhu in this viel are delightful occasions. The report of the vice president, Mrs. . Hutchinson of New Haven secretary, Mrs. Mary the understanding that t return the purchase money state they raceivad no benefl B. Joh m’l’fl " nson, - B. Woodman and ilvs. Miss Forestville, . (re- conterence held with President Charles ¥. Walls and Becretary John O'Rourke of the Norwich Chamber of Commerecs. ‘office new. Ome dollar extra after May was as follows: < I have made 48 visits, accompanying the president on all but four of her visitations, and sincerely regret-that cir- cumstances prevented me present on these occasions. It has been a great privilege to be assoclated with Sister Willey during the year, strong womanly character and true Re- bekah spisit has been an idspiration to me at_all ‘times, and the year will ever be a pleasant memory. Becretary’s Repoit. Secretary Mary E. Johnson, the , following membership : 009 Sisters 7,67 gain for the year of 1,157. Treasurer Clara M. Douglass in her report of the general fund showed re- ceipts of $1.440.72 and disbursementa of . Douglass, elected) ; warden, Mrs. Charles Lovett, SECOND DEGEEE BILL AGAINST CHARLES MALES The grand jury refused to bring iz & true bill against Charles 1 day afternoon at Rockville at the open- ing of the superior court, charging him with murder in the first degree, but. la- ter brought ene in for a seécond degree He was charged with first de- States Attorney Thomas Noone for killing Mrs. Davia Rogers of Andover on March 13. The term was opened by Sheriff Fred 0. Vinton' of Eagleville Christopher L. Avery on the bench. Males was represented by Lawyer Ed- ward M. Yeomans, public defsnder, and entered a plea of not guilty. His trial will begin on ‘W ‘Willimantic ; committeés on foreign cor- respondence, Mrs, Grace E. Willey, Nor- ‘wich, The installaton of officers took place immediately after the election, the in- The handsome magnelia at the resi- dence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Bill, on ‘West Thames street is in full bloom. The Italian workers at tise— Central Baptist church ars announced #s Joseph @ttaviane and M from Dbeing BARGAINS | stalling officer being Past President Mrs. Hattie Fisher of New Haven. sessions on_ Wednesday were Grang Master Frank W. Whiton of Hart- ford and Grand Secretary Willlam Hut- chison of New , Haven., During the afternooh session the past was presented Mrs. this city, retiring Carolyn B. Rice. jeet of the mid-week me8ting ted Cengregatienal church is of the Laborers , Buffets and Tables. Successors to A: Bruckner ‘55-57 Franklin Street A month’s mind requiem high mass fo¥ Henry B. Sterey was sung in St. Pat- rick's ‘church Wednesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. Daniel . Sullivan. Loca] drygoeds men rejoiced to see the sun Wednesday. Nearly a week of cold, stormy weather hit the trade”in Spring and summer apparel hard. president's jewel Grace E.” Willey .of president. - Mrs. Willey accepted. the jew- el with a brief speech. to send Mrs. Willey to Toronoto, Canada, to the convention of the Assoclation of Assemblies next fall. with Judge : total 11,681, a It wag also voted SHEPARD B, PALMER, Captaln of Team B. It was shown that the elgarmaking in- dustry at one time gave employment t@ 50 men and meant & payroll disburse- ment annually of $50,000, practically of. whith was spent in Norwieh, but the trade has fallen off a0 that but about men are now employed. One of the ways proposed in which the trade eould: be built up again wa Drople make more of a practics of win, Norwich-made cigars at a iz fredh s -,_The Vaughn Foundry Cerp., Par. ker Preston Co.. The Reliance Yi by sentatives of the cigarmakers and the 10 have Norwiciy stead of calling for out-of-town makes. The journeymen are proposing that they and the proprietors raise a fund for a publicity eampaizn which will ketp N wich-made cigars in the publie lodge meetings gatherings Where cigars aze used will be asked to see to it that only Xor- vich-made clgars are smoked by Nore wich gatherings. ~ $1,109.69; leaving a balance of $331.03. Ripaets. Fiatouialt o There is- deposited in At -the morning session the the officers were read and a weére those of the trustees and various Grace E. Willey presidemt of the assembly for the .past year presented the following report: 1 am very glad to report that with very féw exceptions, doing excellent work, they are adding to their membership and the fraternial spirit is evident. The splendid gain in membership the past year, 1,157, we may well feel proud of and ‘denotes increased interest and aetivity among the Rebekahs of Conmecticut. COLCHESTER GIRL WINS STATE SPELLING CONTEST School children from yarious parts of the gtate competed in speaking and spell- ing contests in the capito] at Ilartford vn ‘Wednetday under the direct'on of stafe board of education. The spelling match was won by Rachel Slovak of Col- chester and second place went to Neliie Fuller of Suffield. The speaking contdst was won by Norman Rose of Waterford and the second award went to Esther Home Chapter ' King's the things that made them happy during tomorrew, 11 a .m, 118 Main |, the day ag they called on friends of the “Y" for subscriptions, all agreeing that the people of the “Rose of New Eng- are gracious in their giving to a The reports were called for with the following results: Team A, Capt. P. A. Jopnson.. Team B, Capt. Team C, Capt. Team D, Capt. H. B. Cary .. Team E, Capt. N. E. Smith GOLD MEDAL WINNER FOR SPEED IN TYPEWRITING Miss Freda Bauer won the speed and accuracy contest in typewriting at -the Norwich Commewflal on Tuesday thereby being awardeq the Remington gold medal. Miss Bauer's fecord was 65 words per minute on unfamiliar, mater words per minute on the practice matter. In both these tests the contestants wrote Other students in the test- e following scores for tem 'Dhl‘g\u Bristol Savings Bank Btistol Trust Co. People’s Savings The April moon will be full tomorrow (Friday) at 2.49 a. m. The tetal eclipse of the mioon; visible here, is due between 1,03 & m. %nd 4.26 ‘2. m. Frid The wiil of Albert A, Bond, late, of has been admitted to probate at Hartford, and Benjamin A. Gager of Somers has qualified ag execu- of. Norwich, worthy cause. The financial statement of the order Is Windser Locks, . L. Arnold .. Total funds Dec. 31, 1919 Total receipts, Jan. 1, 1920 to Dec. 31, 1920 2 Clark of Woodbury, — Men from this state are in New York for meetings of the hosiery buyers of the Dry Geods Union held at 432 Fourth avenue Wednesday Ellen \(oflnn 635; Dooley, 584; Previously reported From which deduct— Amount paid for ex- Delsie Ames, 609; teday (Thurs- Jeremiah Tryes. Another conference will be held next —_ | WILLIMANTIC BOY'S BODY FOUND; MISSING TWO MONTHS (Special to The Bulletin.) Willintantic, April 20.—The body of g | ¥ear old Tony Castanzia, who disappear- ed from his home on Feb, 16, was found this afternodn By a boy named Olds in the lot back of John Barstow's house on High street. At the time of the disap- pearance it was believed Tony had been kidnapped and a Ngw London manh, who jwas said to be his goTather, was arrested on that charge but subsequently Grace Gear, 498; John Donegan, Catherine McGowan, 482; Mary Willlams. Robert Schmidt, 409; mine Krauss, Grand total to date ...... Every team deserves much credit for their genuine faithfulness; Team E, cap- tained by N. Eugene Smith, turned in the largest number of pledges Wednesday, One new lodge has been instituted, Gates Rebekah lodge, No. 19, of Nian- Jeremiah Tryen, 51, of New London, one of the old-time freight conductors on the New Haen road, died Tuésday Lawrence and Memoral 1 in New London, The eighth grades of the scheols of Tolland visited the state capits] Wed- nesday and were presented to the gov- ermor and attended the session of the Amount paid for re- In two lodges the interest has been at — 19,970.23 4 low ebb, but at present they are show- The spot where the badly decomposed tody of the Yoy was found is abeut a mile away from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Castansia, ¢f No. 6 Babcock court. William 324; Gracé Christian, 323; Lawrence Lu- 280; Madeline Riordan, 267. Creighton B. Stanwood, Miss Bishop and another pupil having complet- ing signe of revivin brighter days. the number being thirty-three, Total funds Dec. 31, 1920....837.139.17| "5 Vera; “Jively songs were ming during iliness. He was born lived for 30 years at Saybrook Junection. He entered the employ of the New Haven g and hope Mation lodge of Cheshire has grad- uated from the class of lodses vikited by aryointment and is among the invi- 1 have recetved many Beautiful gifts that will sérve as remindens in the coming years, of my personal visits to Ponemah Wheel Club dance, Ponemah Taftville, . tonight. chestra.—adv. the meeting and a hearty feeling of good fellowship in service prevailed. Net gain in funds for year The business sessions were held In the Odd Fellow lodge room and dinner and supper for assembly officers and commit- tées, numbering abouy 100, was served in the ‘assembly room, Humphrey or- road June 15, 1389, as baggagemaster at Saybrook Junction, and on Névem- ber 21, 1906, was appointed a eonductor *d their course before the meeting Harry Baker of New York and Fred D. Fagg of New Haven each made brief inspired the workers, earnest prayer was made, thanking God 1warded diplomas and all three have ac- septed office positions. In the rapid calculation test fourteen of the students made a grade of 90 per four-seasons-a-year backed by the Retail Millinery Associa. of America received consideral impetus 2t a.luncheon meeting held Tuesday in New. York. of a freight train. His run was from Midway to New Havenm. “Mr. Tryon was a member of the Ma- The following ore those who have wandered away from home and exhaustion. A laneway leads into the 16t from the street and it is believed the boy followed, the lane and eut into the fields. The body was Iying about 0 feer back in the lot from the Barstow houss It 18 believed now that the little fetiow dled HARVARD MAN SPEAKS ON ESPIONAGE IN LABOR the following lodges and of the true hearted Sisters and Brothers % has ‘been my privilege to meet! Quéen Esther. No. 49; Sister Smith, Myriad, No. 34: ter Williams, Unity, No. 54: Charity, No. 4; Crystal,. No. 2! Orpah, No. 80; Sunset, No. 39; Fidelity, No. 37; Osprey, No. 20, 0; Thames P. for success thus far and asking His help during the remaining days. Several of the workers again to canvass after the meeting. Dinner For Delegates. The menu for the dinner was grape- fruit, roast pork, green peas, mashed po- tatoes, pickles, and ice ecream. For supper the guests ‘were served potato salad, sliced peaches, cake and coffee. The sup- per committes was as follows: Mrs. Min- nie Amburn, chairman, Mrs. Ada Revell, Mrs. Eva Wilson, Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, Mrs. Mary Washburn, Mrs. Jennie Har- véy, Mrs. Julia Walz and Mrs. Kate Am- burn. The committes was assisted serving by members of Hope Rebekah lodge of this city. Every delegate after the registration Wwas given a badge on which was the pie- ture of Mrs. Grace E, Willey, president. The past president's meeting will take place at Odd Fellows' hall this (Thurs- day) morning, after which dinner will served and the delegates will depart. -_— soni¢c order and of the Brotherhood of made an average of 90 or over: Mary William 100; Wilhelmine Krause 100; Robert Schmidt 100; Ellen Nefison 100; Marie Desmond 100: Freda Bauer 100; Mary Dooley 9! Walter Tarbox 90; Walter Furlong 30; Henrietta Green 90; Hazel Olin 99 Delsie Ames 90. Railway Trainmen. sons, George Tryon, in the U. S. army, Jeremiah Tryon, of Saybreok, and Will- iam Tryon of ters, Mrs. Etta Hall of New London, ‘Mrs. Fishér of Saybrook and Mrs. Pratt of Clinton; also a brother, »« FUNERALS. Miss Bridget M. Moran, * Funeral services for M hel We ing from the home He leaves three were moved from the Methodist parson- age on Williams street, Norwich, to the ministér's new charge at Stafford Springs. Trappers heréabouts geét the encouras- ing tip that there is a real scarcity of thé so-called faney furs due to the héavy run of them this spring for use in “chokers,” so popular With smart dress- Grace Christian MERCHANTS AND MANUFACTURERS SIGN FOR DAYLIGHT SAVING Whether or not’ Norwich will run on daylight saving time will depend on the action taken at the open meeting to be held this (Thursday) evening at the town hall under the auspices of the Norwich Chamber of legislature has forbidden an ity in the state to adopt *: daylight saving pian, If the people desire the day- have to be secured Mystie, No. 5¢; No. 6; Valles KING'S DAUGHTERS CIRCLE GIVES' CLEVER PLAYLET A clever two-act playlet, Leave It to Polly, was given at the Greéneyille Cons srégutional chureh on Wednesda; undér the ausplees of thé Kings Blue- sirds’ Circle of the King’s Daughters. here was an exceptionally large attend- ince and the play was ene of merit, each me of the cast portraying her part with Included in the play were sev- sral piano solos by Miss Adelaide Cush- nan an dthree tabléaux, Blue Jeans by Miss Anna Gee, Hiawatha’'s Mélody, by Miss Helen Van Duine and Lady Anna- selle ‘Lee by Miss Lola Ladd. The cast of characters was as follows: Miss Priscilla Kitten, princioal, Susan In her recommendations Mrs. Willey advocated the following: That the per capita remain the same. That. the lodges take up.the study of the constiiution and fine print. of the ritual, taking a portion of it at each That it be the businéss of the trus- tees or semé specially appeinted officer to care for the assembly resaha, rituals, batons, ete., eéxcept that of the elec-'be umber. from Norwich will attend ednesda. Ea: of her fathér at 19 dohri streét with an attendance that in- cluded relatives and frien Haven, Willimantic and There wag a profusion of beautiful floral 1 o'¢lock With' the ) Lyme, Basket luncheons will be eaten in the parigh house. X e Sam Sew disrupt them. otheér places. by common consent. The manufacturers and merchants and a majority of the general public want the daylight saving time, it is claimed, rather than standard time. railroads running through Norwich will -Battery, B dance at Armery, Friday, Apr. 22, Feltcorn & Shepherd orchéstra. "Popular prices.—adv. The Ellington Cemetery Association Reland Morris to care for the Cénter eemétéry. He is an ex-ser- and before entering the sef- viee was employed in one of the large _sémeteries in Hartford. After spending the winter at Lake At the services at St. Patrick’s church Rev. Mylés P. QGalvin was celebrant of the solemn high mass with Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan, deagan, ‘Mooney, sub .deacon. =t the ofgan and 48 a Waiting hymn Miss Katherine Kirby sang Face to Face. ‘The Dbearérs were Patrick and Thomas John Carroll, Cornelius J. Downes, Géorge Roberts and Danfel O'- Inasmuch as the and Rev. Philip J. Prof. Farrell was move their train schedules with the. daylight plan in New York and Massachusettg it is thought advisable to move the clocks in Norwich ahead one WINNING WORKERS REWARDED IN GIELS' COMMUNITY CLUB Miss Bertha Hahn has been awarded first prize, a ten dollar gold piece, in the FORMER HANOVER PASTOR INSTALLWD AT MIDDLETOWN ‘Wednesday evening, at the South Congregational church, Middle- wage denmands, 7.30 o'clock, Norman Himes of this city, a Harvard student, addressed a meeting Wednesday night in the town Mall under the auspicts of the Norwich socialist porty,- speaking to an audience of 75 upon Labor Espios age and Its Social Consequences. He was introduced by George Campbell whe Mr. Himed treated upen what he said was the practice of many big corpors- tions {n hiring detective place men .among their employes to find whit is going on among the employes, to agencies {0 into Jabor organizatior§ These spies, #fid Jar. Himes, are often so untrustwortty What it is necessary to hire sples to spy o8 The system propagates hate and "destroys confidence. One of their favorite methods to ganizations, ¥ to office in the union and then boost the thus creating 4 publie opinfon against strikes. Cooperstion i the real key to industrial harmenmy. Albert Boardman at the clost of Mr. Himes' membership contest at Com?. Center club for Girls; second prize, $7.50 in gold, going to Miss Mildred Fillmere The third and fourth prizes will be town, installed as its pastor, Rev. Her- bert D. Rollason, who was called to that parish from Hanover preached his first sermon as pastor on M. McNelley; Miss Dédelia Kitten, her Edna Baldwin; Many of the manufacturers and mer- chants of the city have signed a petition requesting daylight saving by common consent of the people. Weir, Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Tow- or have réturneé to Norwich. Mrs. Tow- 4 was Mrs. Ella Bentley Jencks and Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- tery where a committal service was con- ducted by Rev. Father Galvin. Miss Octavie Miss Helen Var Anpnle, the mald, Winifred 2% n: Harding, 4{nstruector, The petition is Bainbow Cludb Birthdey Patty. Rainbow club met their marriage took place November 20th st, at Monson, Mass. Connecticut College girls, in musical ‘somedy, Plerrot the Pirate, Davis thea- Reserve the date—May 20. » Hourigan Bros. were the funeral direc-|awarded later. The winners were announced Wednes- day evening st a club rally in the club ‘Thé prizes aré the gifts of Mrs. The results of the membership campaign will be announced the 16th of January of this year. Rev. Mr. Rollason will be the 1Sth minister in the 174 years that the South Marion Estérbrook, Ruth Metzger; Hilda Mason, Anna Gee; Lillian Martin, Mar- Ina Sinelair, Wintbron, “Whereas the city of New York, the 52 Palmer street. Mrs. Samuel J. Fields. The funefal of Mrs. Samuel J. Fields was held at 8.15 o'clock Wednesday ing from her late home at 38 Ward states of Massachusetts and Rhode Isi and and the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will go on daylight saving time on April 24th and our com- Harry E. Higgins. called after the death of Cushman; Mary Ann Meredith, Polly, W. Greene, who served hls parishioners Maud Y. Ferguson; ednesday evening with Mrs. Irving Robbins of N& It was Mrs. Robbine” birthday and the club members presented her a beautiful cut glass water set. M. Robbins served a delicious lincheon, as~ sisted by Mrs. Bert McCabe the Burglar, Lola streét. There were many relatives and friends present, many coming from Wor- cester, Holyok: as soon as the figurés are ready. A general social The United States civil service com= nission announces for May 25 an exam- ‘mation for clerk-draftsmen, males or fe- males, over 18 years of age, for two va- [ ‘dncies In the general land office ser- ice, Phoenix, Ariz, each at $1,500 a faithtully for & quarter of a century. Wednesday afternoon, at 3.30 o'clock, the churches in the Middlesex assocla- tion met in council, being represented by pastor and delegates. . The installation sermen was preached by Rev. J. Beveridge Lee of New Lon- don. The charge to the people was given By Rev. Dr. P. M. Synder, a former pas- muting . and + population, our malls, our newspapers, schools and banks Will therefore be seriously inconvenienced unless they conform to this schedule, it ig hereby moved and seconded and voted that we, the undersigned, do pledge our- selves to move our clocks ahead at 12 midnight, Jane White. time was enjoyed throughout the evening. Refreshments of checolate and cakes were servell. Miss Bernice and Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald Adgr I—Junior Study at Tracy’s Scheo) 1s in a suburb of Boston. After- Mass., New London and other " cities. Thers were many hand- somse ofiral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick’s church lock Rev. Philip J. Mooney was rant of the requiem mass. Prof. Farrell was at thé organ \ ‘The¥Following Evening. The ‘club has received and acknowledg- ed a contribution of $25 from the Nor- wich Retary club. JILVER WEDDING ANNIVERSARY BY MR. AND MRS, F. W. WHITNEY At Rockville high school Israel Leb- made brief remariy address. Games and music were es- $275 for Superior Court The state board of comtrol this week wvoted $575 to the Hartford county su- perior court and $275 to the New Lom- ' don coufjy sugrior court. midnight of the last Sunday—Sept. 25th —of September, 1921, for ourselves and our -respective businesses, and we fur- ther igvite the general public and the churches to advance their clocks to cor- tevsky of Ellington will be valedictor- ary Gregus of Reckville is utatorian honors, Lebeschen- “ky has a mark of $0.28 per cent. for the ‘our years and Miss Mary Gregus an av. ~rage of $7.93 per cent. % BRIEF STATE. NEWS Middletown.—The Russell Manufsetan ing company announced that its plamt rell at the offertory sang De Profundis and as a waiting hymn Abide With Me. The bearers were Joseph J. Fields. Pat- rick and Dennis Brennan, Patrick Clf- ford, Michael J. Deonovan, relatives, and Daniel A. Sullivan of Worcester. Fiiends from out of town and from ‘his city gathered Wednesday at the] jome of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Whitney at I Cedar street to ecelebrate their silver vedding anniversary, enjoying a delight- !ul social afternoon and evening from 3 tor of the Middletown church for ten years, while the charge to the minister was given by Rev. Warren S. Archibald of Hartford, and the right hand of fel. lowship by Rev. Douglas Horton, pastor of the North church in Middletown. The Commupity Center Clastes weekly calendar of the Community Center club for Girls shows two classes scheduled for today (Thursday.) s the millinery ciass which meets this MERCHANTS will be run on standard time. Some, of them nice Seekonk rier shad, Bib variety of fresh fish. Plagty of large lobsters. Broadway Fish Mikt., 40 Bread- afternoon and the other is the gymnasi- class which meets this evening at the Academy. There will also be a milll- Burial was in 8St. Joseph's cemetery where Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan read the committal service. to 10 o'clock. Many gifts in silver and tut glass were presented to the bride and groom of twenty-five years ago. - Re- inktallation prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Azel W. Hazel, pastor emeritus of the North church. ‘Wil L. Stearns, for, F. A. Wellg Co., Fagan, Charles Barrows Shoe Store, Murphy & McGarry, Madison.—Miss Elizabeth T. Nash has returned to her home here after spending the winter in Washington, D. C. nery class meeting Friday evening. The service cludb held , meeting re- cently at the home )ot Miss Miriam Berg- stresser. . Ireshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Whitney were married in Mrs, Whitney's maiden name being Alpha Faneuf. About a year “Shea & Burke were the fim Rev. Herbert D. Rollason was born in Cambridge, England, was graduated from Brown university in 1913, later attended Andover seminary. He held the pastorate The Lee & Osgood, John A. Ferguson, Alex Sharp, F. B. Hazard, Albegt Board- Louis L. Gotthelf, Porteous & Mit- chell Co., Alex M. Pasnik, The Cranston Following serious injurfes suffered in in automobile sceldent near the Nor. wich state hospital, ten days ago, Cos- elio Lippitt, wag abls Tuesday to return Brattleboro, Vt. Westbrook.—George Steineback has just received from Florida a registered fox collie pup, the gift of Charles M. Munson of Deep River. after their marriage, Springfield, Maes.. Where Mr. Whitney foreman for Smith & Wesson for 14 rears. Then for eight years they resfded In Fitchburg where Mr. Whitney was foreman for the Ivers-Johnson firm, and at the beginning of the war they came to Norwjch where Mr. Whitney was fore- man in the Marlin-Rockwell factory. He is now with the Marlin-Rockwell people ew Haven, but keeps his résidence of the Congregational' church in Hanover they moved for five years, this being his first pastor- While at Hanover, a strong parish was built up owing to his aggressive ef- Foley—Moere Miss Irene M. Moore, danghter of Mrs. Minnie Moére of New London and Wil- liam M. Foley New London reW'ent, were married at $¢t. Joséph's church in that city o'clock Wednesday morning = by Father Keating- of New Haven. ‘The bridé wore a traveling suit of dark blue tricotine and wore a hat of burnt She carried an srm bou- quet of roses and orchids. Miss Obar- lotte Mullen was maid of honor and Tim- othy E. Foley was best man. Following the g¢eremony, breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mether, 264 Willets avenue, aft- er which Mr. and Mrs Foley left for New Yprk ¢én route to Atlantic City and Wxsh- ingten, D. C. R mber of out of guests. wit- nessed the wedding cer: ed the reception which followed. Mr. Foley is employed by an insurance Diagtvan—King, At the rectory of St. Pa on Tuesday evening, and Miss Hazel King, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, -The witnesses were Thomas Co., B. Gotthelf & Co,, Hughes, M. A. Barber Co., L. Guertin, Willilam H. Murphy, ‘Worth Specialty Shop, Schwartz L. W. Carroll & Son, J. P. George, Shea & The Reid & ‘o his desk at the banking house of the Soctety, of which he-is sécretary, treasurer and vice president. ftexnoon, at-a meeting of of the King’s Daugh- ters held with Miss Mary C. Backus, of Otis gtreet, sévén. members attended and Mrs. A. T. Utley presided. The circle s worlking to; meet its pledge of $60 ‘or the support of an Armenian orphan MAYOR WILL DAYLIGHT SAVING PROCLAMATION Mayor H. M. Lerou said Wednesday that he wished the public thoroughly ua- derstand what his attitude is on the day- light saving question. vote that may be passeq by the citizens’ meeting this (Thursday) evening, said the mayor, there will be no proclamation is- sued by him on daylight saving nor will there be any action taken by the com- Nerwich Savings E. Marshall, S Jos. M. Lahn, Barstow & Co., Burke, The Edward Chappell Co. wich Grain Co., Connecticut Machinery and Sales Temple of Fashion, Herman A..Bruckner, S. K. Ames, by Frederick H. Gero, John na George H. Bliss, S. F. Peterson Inc., . R. Woodward, Model Booterie, Eagle Woolworth Co., Gately & Brennan, White Star Clothing The Eaton Chase Co., Charles Osgood Co., Austin Nicpols & Co., Rapopert Bros., Charles E. Whitaker Es- tate, James E. Moore, Frea B. Crowell, The Manhattan, The Plaut Cadden Co. The Lyons Co., Collins, G. G. Engler, Maurice Sample Preston Bros., R, F. Smith, The A. Quinn & Desmond, Disco ——ea GIVES 12 REASONS FOR APPEAL TO SUPEREME COURT Defendant’s appeal eourt from a judgment by Judge John W. Banks of the superior court was filed on Wednesday by the Hartford Accident & Indemnity Co. in thb suit of Daniel F. ©'Conngr, administrator, against the in- The papers were filed ge George E. Parsons, clerk of t, giving twelve reasons of ap- Brown & James are attorneys for the appellant. Judge Banks gave a verdict for the ad- ministrator to recover $2,415.55 from the demnity company in conmection With a bond they gave for Henry Zavoritag of Groton, against whom suit was brought because of the death of Mrs. Ellen O'- Connor of Groton in July, 1919, through being hit by the Zavoritas automobile. Regardless of any Joseph Connor orange straw. - News comes to.f ‘urers of a rumor Mr. and Mrs. Whitney wére assisted inecticut manufac- at the reception hy thelr three children, J the woolen market hat the New Yerk clothing strike would soon be settled. This labor trouble has Deen going on for so long a time that “I was in favor of daylight saving” Clothing Ce., continued “the mayor, “but as soon as Governor Lake signed the bill prohibiting ‘municipalities from putting their clocks on daylight saving time, I said the com- mon council would rescind fhe action they haq takem. The council did rescind its action- and fthat's wheré the mattey will stand as far As the mayor and the common councfl are concerned. Cortland and Chrystal, who are twins. Among those from out'of town at the anniversary ~were: friends from Springfield. Portland, Me, Piteh. burg and New Haven. ———enienn, the effect of its conclusion would mean -2 big and sudden eall for products of the woolen mills, It hay been suggested that New Lon- lon own a high school and that it would Utley & Jones, ferbert Vietor Hutchins, 27, gon of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hutchins. of 361 Broad street, New London, died at 1.30 Tuesday afternoon after. a long He had been an invalid for 10 years as a result of an injury to uffered when he wis 17, and Which caused total blindness for severa) years. Besides his parents, who came ers, Cambridge C. ny and attend- e well to take over the two privately lowned and managed high schools, ‘Bul- iieley ‘schéol (boys), and Williams Me- The Tatter school wife of Gen. William Williams. In a paper issued By the United States of Education, J. F. Abel states that more than half a million additienal C. Swan Co, Brps.,, George P. Madden, Morley's Hat Store, J. F. Cosgrove Co., J. C. Macpher- . S. Gilbert and, Sons. MANUFACTURERS, The Saxton Woolen Corp., Glen Woolen Mills,; Falls Cotton Mill, CONTROL BOARD VOTES §93¢ TO TAFTVILLE DOCTOR The state board of control voteq $936 in settlement of a claim for gainst the state highway com- mission because of injuries récefved by Gerald Dingivan Attend Christening Party. There was a pleasant gathering of rel- The Turner & ves three broth- Stanton Co., The Nofwich Belt Mfg. Co. Manchester.—Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gal- lagher of 77 Laurel street announce the engagement of their daughter Olive te Earle S. Hayes of South Windser. Clinton.—News has been received here of the death in Glendale, Cal, s suburd .| of Los Angeles, of Leon H. Hurtt, former- ly ‘president of Pond’s Extract company, and a resident here for many years. “Stevenson.—Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Hoyt have decided on the adoption of a little girl, 3 1-2 years old, whom they Nave with them at present. The child is frem Rhode Island and when legal papers a® obtained will be known as Olga Hoyt. Middlefleld.—When Burton MansfieM, insurance commissioner and representae tive of the trustees of donations and bes quests for church purposes of the Protests |ant Episcopal diocese of Connecticut, ap« peared before Judge George E. Hinman ia the superior court, he got permission te sell St. Paul's church, Middiefield, a relie of once useful religious service which in these modern times has only & history ind it. Alexander Hill and William enbacker are the only members alive of the list known to the church when it voted eight years ago to turn the property over to the trustees. sittingg must be furnished during chool year 1920-1921 if there is to be ample provision made for all the scheol in the schools of fewer than one-third the towns and cities of this Dr. L. L Pratte of Taftville. Dr. Protte struck by s truck belonging to the e while' driying in his own ear April severe bruises cn his head wnd legs. | His automobile was ¢om- pletely wrecked. state truck ‘was on the wreng side of the. road ang that the driver was fot properly qualified. atives and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Harold Decker of New London, in honor of the christening of their son, Francig Joseoh, which t Mary’s church on Sunday. guests were Mr. and Mrs. Franc: gan of Mystic, Mr. and Mrs, F' ton, Mrs. Nathan Bitgood and McGuigan of Voluntown, ifrs. Alphonse and Miss Nora Dingivan, brother and sister of the groom. Following the ceremomy a supper was sérved at the bride’s homs at 36 Oak- many friends, after which Mr. and Mrs. Dlngivsn left for a| short wedding trip. ‘their home in Norwich. Ponemah Mills, J. B. Martin Co,, Hutchins and John Hutchins and a sis- The International ter, Avis Hutchins. CONQUERS RHEUMATISM United Metal Mfg. Silver Ceo., The Kolb Carton, Co. West Side Silk Mill, Carpenter Mfg. The Ulmer Leather Co., ‘Woolen Mills Corp., Norwich mill, Win- chester mill and Yantic mill, The Rich- mond Radiater Co., The 15, and suffe ok place at St Two thousand members of the D. A. R. attended the preskdent-general's recep- IGLIO—In Westerly, tion at Continental hall, Washington, on Heaths in" the fertils part of Nubls ETOW to a height of twelve or fifteen fost BOEX. R 20, 1921, a daughter to Mr. {4 _v‘mg are tor!grefl1 with rheumatism or sciatica get a bottle of Rheuma, trom | Lee & Osgood Co. If it dees not genvince you that you can be rid of all rheumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully refunded. The groom was born in Norwich 26 Years ago, the son of William and An- astasia Foley Dingivan. his heme at 38 Snalding street and’is employed as a papermaker. Hi i8.19 and was alse Born in Norwich. Shy is the daughter of Frederick and Mabel Shetucket Co., & Armstrong Co., Atlantic Carton Corp., The Scott & Clark Corp., Norwich Weld- ing Co,, Norwich Paper Box Co., S. J. Coit machine shop, New London & Nor- wich Sign Co., The Lester & Wasley Co., The Bard Union Co. The Brainerd ————— Fournier and son Edward NEW FIRE ALARM BOXES and Mrs. Johnson of New London. TO BE TRIED IN THREE DAYS The three new fire alarm bexes installed this week are to be tried out today, Fri- The first 4rial alarm He has made tors pasging. from there to the library and museum on either Groton Irem Works Has Céntract A. M. Main, general manager of the side of the audi- day and Saturday. Morris Sussman, L Tractor- Demenstration Groton Iron Works, announced Wednes- day that a contract for the building of a caisson for the Western Electric com- pany has been awarded his corporation and that several small contracts recently recelved would keep the plant in cpera- tion for some time to come. ing-of the ferryboat being built for the city of Boston wili take place in about will be pulled in at noon Box 211, Warren gnid Broad streets. The second trial will take place at moon Fri- day when box 228 will be pulled. This box is located at 14 The third trial will be held at’noon Saturday when box 115, West Main angq Forest gtreet will be pulled. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson Seton and daughter, Miss Ann Seton, have opened their home in Green- part of the winter at ‘White Sulphur’ “Will Attend Dental Meeting The 'G7th meeting of the tleut State Dental = Assoclation will %eld at Temple hall, Waterbury, Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. Among the ‘ecal who will attend W. W. Leonard HELPED HER LITTLE GIAL al their strength for Marsh-Turnbull Wed Rev. George B. Marsh Vt., and Miss Jean MacGregor Turnbull of Pittsfield, Mass, Hugh Gorden Ross. The best man was Allen Gates of Scotland, Cémn., a classe mgte of the groom at Yale. maid was Miss Dorothy Franc mate of the bride at Northfield _Among the guests -preseit were Mr. and Mrs., Allen Gates of Scotland and Jatise Alice Zavriskie of Kast Northoela Children need ere married Wed- Pittsfleld by Rev. them so that the system is open attack by _more serious sickness. Amanda Flint, Route 4, New delphia , O., writes: and Tar cured my worst tickling cough 1 had tried man and found nothing to help un- ‘Foleys Homey Gives immediate relief from distressing r;lun. tearing, coughs. Lee ing u‘a‘:}r b “Foley’s Honey little girl of th Greenwieh, —Mr. % New Britain—William F. McEnroe, the New Britain Dairy Luneh, took over the management of the Monday. having secured a “East Haddsm—The fishermen are not AT £00d success this spring so for’ alewives. They report proprietor of 106 Thayer Buitding wich. They spent Ormond Beach, Fia. Eprings, W. Va. Cletrac Tank Type Tractar State Farm, Norwich Today 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. ALL THOSE INTERESTED IN POW. ER FARMING INVITED TO ATTEND THIS EXHIBITION OF PLOWING, HARROWING ETC. WYNDHAM COUNTY TRACTOR 09, PUTNAM, CONN,