Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 3, 1921, Page 5

" CORNS Lift Off with Fingers hurt a bit! Drop a little on an aching corn, instantly Stops hurting_then shartly . right off with fingers. Truly! rist sells a tiny bottle of - a few cents, sufficient to sard corn, €oft corm, of o toes, and the calluses, irritation. Freezor NOTICE The undersigners’ stores wlll be closed Tuesday morning from 10 to 12, standard time, for funeral service of Rev. John H. Broderick. Signers : MURPHY & McGARRY P. J. MORLEY JUINN & DESMOND —_———— TO WAVE AN INTER-TROOP MEET meet for the Boy Scouts a: een set for next Satur- at the Fair grounds. troops are to meet the o'clock at Shannon's o the Fair Grounds. games and events will be cii prizes will be offered. ts is to be announced SCOUTS ARE Registered Over 1,100 Doy . Holbrook had r dogs in the past ' s office had closed This leaves about which were registered are not accounted for this . of Mik Reduced in New Lende.n 1k in New Londan has wo cents a quart accord- cement made by the Dealers’ association. : went into effect May 1. plants wers the first boilers . How to Keep Strong and Vigorous This Spring me Confidence and Am) n One Week's Time Returns nervons run-down, or woman eir weakness Triple Phot i to make any per- fidence and stamina feel etter in one week's time or whether worry, over- « of any kind or late hours srecked your nerves, Evans' guaranteed 10 re- and “ambition, to to make your mind vigorous and active. le Phosphates three yourself before start- again at the end the acales teil the weight and better by Lee & Osgood s on the money back _NOT ICE on of Nurses will Inesday June 1st, at’ the State Library, xamination for regis- #i1l be held in Hartford and New 1 16th. Applica- . ired from the Segfe- sust be filed at her office before A. HART, R N, Segretary. Hartford, Conn. USKIDE SOLES We guarantee them to give better service any other. Applied by SHU-FIX Franklin Square THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH The reg Semi-Annual Dividend Bas been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings of ‘he past six months, and will be pay- sbie on and after May 16, 1831, FRANK L. ’m.. Treasurer, .uum'hn! Spirit.” \ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.18 o'clock this em’fl i & trifle over five hours. Children were busy hanging May baskets Monday evening. Connecticut _clean-up week got g ‘good start in Normich Monday. Supbesm food. the world's best. Ask your .rg:r' for this brand.—adv. Graton 'g Point post office Was opened for the season May lst. Dewning Brothers have moved their Sy mill trom the seuth district Plata- to Moomup. Boak of the Sweet Peas,.by D. F. Crane. is a heipful velume obtainable at the Otls lbrary. During Monday, 0. H. Stanton, of Preston was displaying some handsome double apple blossome. The T lapi County Conference of Ccmpt al Ministers and Churches is to meet at Vernon Center May 4. One of the locgl freight trains has been taken off the New Haven division betwmen New Londom and Ney Ha- ven. Meat . Uniyersalist church, Wednesday, §.15 daylight ttme, 36 cente. —ady. An Rssex correspondent mentions that Rev. C. A Pisher of Killingly preached at the Baptigt church in Efsex Sun- day. The apnointed leader thie wesk for the wemen's prayer ,meeting in the Central Baptist lecture room is Mrs. Benjamin H. Paimer. This state will be represented at the annual New Englarnd Bey Scout con- ference to be held at New Bedford mext Friday and Saturday. A former lecturer at Norwich Art schoal. Bryson Burrenghs. is now Cura- tor of Paintings of the Methopolitan Mu- seus of Art. New York. . Thursday next, Ascension day and a holy day of ebligation, masses in St. Pat- rick's church will be at 5, 7 and 8 of- clock. the last 4 high mass. Norwich Girls' Community Club. manthly supper. May time.—adv. The Thursday club of Moosup wilt mbet this week with Mrs. C. D. Salis- bury. The readers are Mrs. George San- derson and Mrs. W. F. Sheldon. The Arnold Electric Tool Co., of New Londan, has just received an order for 3,000 ejeetric drills and fo get them out on time must increase its capicity. This year's Grand Lodge session of the 1. 0. O. F.. is to be held in Hart- ford May 15, with a theatre party for out-of-town guests the night before Notiea has bepn recsived fthat the convention of the National Association of Manufacturers is to be held at the Waldorf-Astoria. New York, May 18, 17 and 18 It is reported at Colchester that Mrs. D. W. Hakes has sold her residence on Broadway fo M-g. B. B. Cragin, of New York, who has a summer home in that borough. Apple trees in the suburbs do not ap- pear to haye been Injured by the low temperature apd chilly winds of Sun- day. the blooms remaining on the treew in a promising way. $t. James Lodge. No. 23. F. and A. M., works the first degree at Masonic temple tonight at 7.30.—ady. Mrs. Louis H. Geer will have charge of the programme when Trinity Methe- dist Women's Forelgn Misslonary so- clety meets Thursday for an anunal Thank Offering session. A _number fram Norwich plan to go to New London Fridav afternoon next, when that city will unyeil atablet to celebrats its 275th birthday and homor John Winthrop, fts founder. When the Clinton Poultry club mests at the town hall In Clinton this (Tues- day) eynimg the county ag¢snt ex- pects to have Professor Roy E. Janes of Storrs to make an address. The new law, passed by the legislaturs last week designates the open season for fishing on lakes and ponds as from May 1 to February 1. The former law set the open season from May 2 to Jan- uary 20. The Irieh Rellef Fund camoalgn in the town of Vernon has been conduct- ed under the direction of Judge John E. Fahey. The committee agreed on $4.008 as ity goal and this amount has been exceeded. Battery B dance, armory. Norwlch, Fri- day. May 6. Humphrey's novelty or- chestra. Popular prices.—adv. A recent fishing party out of the borough with Captain Edward P. Clark of Lord's Point. fishing for cod. fook thres barrels of these delicious fish, sev. eral big fish weighing bver .wenty pounds each. -~ Thursday evening in the Unlted church at an Ascenslon Day service, with CGolumbian Commandery, No. 4, Knights Templar, as guests, Rev. Alexander H. Abbott will_preach the sermon on “The Ine., 4 830, daylisht Members of the Old Lyme colon Chili Hassam. Robert Vomnoh, a Bmil Carison, are members of a gronp of contemporary Amerfcan paipters whose canvasees are now on view in the Ehrich gallerfes in New York. A recent meansre siened by Governor Lake was an amendment to a public act providing that case and carton eggs be designatéd as “cold storage.” ‘“presery- #d.” or “incubated” by printing these words on both sides of the containers. The other dav the state pollee made 2 drive in the town of Somers gnd arrested four persons suspected of seli- ing liquor. All werre released under bonds of $280 to appear in court and answer for violation of the state law. Michael Suilivan, working on the state road at Colchester for the C. W. Blakeslee & Sons Contracting company, has begn breaking his own record in lay- ing 480 feet of concrete In one day’ work. The course includes a 22-foot curve. Shore fown fishermen are hoping tho shad season will make un for the poer alewive season as although the catch- es of these fish ~have been goed. the market was peor and the fish brought very low nrices; in fact, the lowest they ever brought. A one-day golf match s to be played Thursday at the new Sound View Golt club between the Thistles and the Sham- rocks. Frank Craven, the actor, will cantain and _manace ‘the Shamrocks. while Jack Noble, moving nicture di- rector, will cgptain the Thistles. There wWere some amusing of contusion Monday, over the change 1o new time. ,Ome citizeg who had drawn money from the benk to pay a first of May bili found the doors locked at 4 oclock, Standard Time, when he went to call on his credifor with the intention of settling up. The Amerfegn commlttee annonnces. along wit hthe fact that a tetal of $5.- 250.000 from all American souirces has ingtances been sent te China to date, that the half-way mark has been reached and it has designated the eight davs be- ginning Mar 1st and ending with May 8 China Famine Week. Betyraing to China. Mrs. E. G. Tewkabury and daughter Roberta of Shanghai, China, passed the week end with her brother, Charles S. Holbrook. They will meet Mr. Tewksbury m New York and start back for Shang- hal sfter spmmding & year in this country, | The length of the day has increased | M & - $50,000 Bond Issue For North Main St. upon recommendation of the finance committee, which has had under consid- eration the matter of preparing a bopd issue authorized by the general assem- bly, the court of comman ceuncil at ity May meeting in the council chamber Mon. day evening adaptéd a resglution appre- priating 350000 for {he permanent im- provement of North Main street. The raising of the §30,000 is.previded for by the resolution through the lssuance of note for that amount to the Nerwicl Savings society. The meeting was called to order at 8.30 o'clock by Mayor H. M. Lerou and ac- cording to the usual custom the minute of the previous meting wWere accepte ‘without reading. The Nelson place hearing was declared open. Several asked permission to in- spect the plans of the propesed lavout, which were displayed in front of the may- or's desk. As no ‘others wished to be heard in regard to the matter, the hear- ing was declared closed. No action was taken by the council. Petitions Presented. Petitions were received and disposed of as follows: From H. R. Woodward and 5§ others, asking the court of common council to order the playing of the phomograph by the Plaui-Cadden company on Main street discontinued immediately. The petition was referred to the finance committeg land corporation counsel. From John Johnson and others, asking that Yerrington avenue be accepted as a public thorgughfare. Referred to public works committee. From L. A. DeGreiner and four others, requesting that the gas and electric de- pattment connect their propgrties with electricity. Referred-to the gas and elec- tric commission. The council yoted to accept an inyita- tion from Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., inviting the council to participate in the Memorial day obseryange. A petition from Dr. James J. Donohue and others asking for the placing of an dlectric light on Perkins avenue was re- ferred to the nolice committee. PERSONALS Miss Miriam Vaughn spent the wich, Miss Josephine Bingham of Windham is the guest of friends who are &t the Wauregan house. Norwich. Mr, and Mrs. D. Weinerman of Hart- ford have returned home after visiting Mrs. Weinerman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. of ‘Week end at her home in Nor- Iyoryton ing instructed to cast gne ballot for each appointment, Alderman Arthur L. Peale moved that the uspal $300 appropriation be voted to Sedgwick Post No. 1, . A. R, to help defray the expenses of their Me- morial Day observance. Upon recommendation of the finance -committee the- sum of §100 was voted Griswold Camp, No. 6, U. S. W. V., for the purpose of defraying the expense of decorating the graves of Spanish War Veterans buried in this city, Memorial Day. Redeeming $225,000 G. & E. Bends The council then adopted a resolution authorizing the mayor and city treasur- ax Schwartz of 55 Fairmount street. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gaberman of Hart- ford have Teturned to Hariford after vis- iting Mrs. Gaberman’s parenfs. Mr. and Mrs. Max Schwartz, of 55 FFairmount street. BODY OF ST. PATRICK'S RECTOR LIES IN STATE IN HIS CHURCH At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. while the church bell was solemnly talled 63 times the body of Rey. John H. Broder- ick was taken from the rectary to St. Patrick’s church by the toilowinz memi- bers of the parish Holy Name society : Thomas F. Burns, William J. Me- Knight. Manual Damas, Stephe: Lam- Dert, Timothy Gallivan, Roger Tighe, Timothy Tighe, Andrew Cables. The casket was placed on ‘he cata- falque at the head of the nave and from the h&urdthg church was opened unil ate Monday evening t! vi ne oy z thonsands visited Many devete parishioners Temained to pray for the repose of their pastor's soul. As the hodv lay in state, the lines of ‘reverent townspeople mov. the center aisle of the church. dividing on either side of the casket and pass- ing through the side aisles to ths ves- tibule. At eight g'clock when the priests as- sembled fo chant the Office for t Dead, it was estimated that a_congreza- tion of over 2,000 had assembled. flling the chureh auditory and many occupying pews in the galleries. The chanting was led by Rev. Ulric O. Bellerose. of Taft- ville. the priests responding following the Psalms and fessons including Rev. Fath ers Francls Lallv. James A. Broderick, Fred R. 8. Dessurreault. William A. Keefe. W. H. Kennedy, Jos. H. Seifer- man, Henry J. Coleman. William A. Gav- anaugh, Richard R. Morrissey, Peter J. Cunv, Bernard M. Donnelly. William Casey. Ignatius Maciejewskl. Charles W. Brennan, John F. Quinn, Peter Coffey, Philip J. Mooney, Daniel F. Sullivan, :Inl Loe sud Opgoed, 131 Main 88 T NORWICH AERIE ELECTS JOHN DEBRUNNER PRESIDENT John DeBrunner was elected president of Norwich aerie. No. 347, F. 0. E., at th¢ anuual meeting held on Monday evening There was an exceptionally lareg attend. ance at the meeting and in the election there were no contests exoept for twe of- fices. The other officers elected were as follows: Vice president, Reginald Pardy | chaplain, Ivan 8. Maynaed; John Leirieh secretary, treasurer, William R. Hase tedt; inside guard, John Bowne; outside guard, John Biair; trustees, Nicholas Sullivan for two years and Frank Counl. han for one year: physicians, Drs. Leuis T. Cassidy and Clarence Thompson. It was voted to send Past President George Goepfert and Victor Pa e Meriden on June 17-15 as delegates the local aerie to the state convention. The aerie also went on record as being opposed to the 20th amendment. which i the so-called “blue lawn” This actien the result of a stirring talk made by and au- thorised and empower to issue notes or SAY CITY NEEDS ANOTHEE NORWICH SCOTS ORGANIZE = AND AERIAL TRUCK | 3 CLAN GRAHAM, No. 250 The t s, Al Clan Graham, No. 250, was organized aerman EV. Pen m yore Monday esalhe St 3 ARG BRL Ward Crooks and Couscilman © X. e chamber of commerce Eenie Smith, In thelr annual repors o the Sootuckst St Whiclh SHENSSROTLOL SaBrt of commen 60 day even- |the formal institution of the clan an e rosommeatsd. (o8 I T purchage | the ingtallation of its officers at a meei- of at Jegst one Rumper o '51 n ca- |Ing to be held on Wednesday. May 18. pacity and an serial truck 'f,],' ,“?; The following of who will be in- foot ladder. A new aerial truck and ‘\:: stalled at that time, were glected: Chief, pumping engines are 0 badiy as George R. Gifford; tanist. Alexander .- R el Ye old | Finlayson: chaplain, Alexander Sharp; three horses on the truck are very 5 and must he displaced by new horses if | Gnancial and recording secretary. I (he apparatus 48 to continue in service, | Wilton: senlor henchman. John H. Bell says the report. One autemobile pumping M‘Iwr hm!:hzeqi. C. F. Fraser: sengs: engine is not engugh for the ¢ity and , Alesander Powers. . itiees were appointed to arra two mure, one for the West Side " and Ry one for Greeneville should he purchased. | for Dlace of meeting and other 9'-‘“ In concluding their report the commie- |f8r the installation when feputy Chi b Lot John McCallum of Hartford comes here Unless a start is made to gurchase the |90 the appointed date. Delegations are necessary fire apparatus very soon there | SEbecied from all the e Camwe- er (o horrow money needed for the re. | will be 4 breskdawn of the fir edegart- | fiout, and 9 Isiand, een demption of bonds issued by the city and |ment. The report of .the cemmissioners |MWIRREE. 0 o on of Graham is which mature May 16th. The. resolution |fellow: given as follows folipwa: In compliance with a3 erdiance gov- |®'pe, "t rlies, says Sir Walter Scott Resolved: That the mayor and city [erning the fire depgrtment your board of | TeW tamiiet mava 7 TRafier Ceerh treasurer be, and they are hereby author- [fire commissioners respectfully present | {0 VU 0 BOET R TICE, TN ized to borrew the sum or sums of money | this, the pineteenth apnual report since | W n g% yie“involve the origin of it, needed for the redemption of the bonds |the organization of a part fire de- |} ot even Sir Rabert Douglas repeats the heretofore issue by this city, in amount [partment. The board has held twenty fl:‘ e e e e e two hundred and twenty-five thousand |meetings for the dispatch of depgrtment ecended from a famous warrior Wha dollars and which mature May 16, 1921; |business. Also one m«llu: with the RSD- | yroqched the Roman walls in A. D. 420, the sums to be borrowed, as near as the |sion Tund commissioners a8 4 Joint board.{ g won it the name of Graham's Dyke same can be ascertained, being not in| On Noyember 1, 1320, the station at the % C%0 0 o o excess, in the aggregate of $225,000; said | Falls section of the city known as Chem- | ™" o/% TG Mo (REE L L o e it bonds being of the denominations herein- |ical Co. No. 3 was ordered clpsed. This | ,oaqex of David L. Holyrood Charier, after stated, to wit: Ten honds, num- |action was made necessary on account|, "'p 1143.47—the first authentic ap- bered from 1 to 10 inclusive, each for |Of the age of the horses 3nd the Zeneral|ycarance of the name. He obtained the the sum of $10,000; fifteen bonds |condition of the station and in the inte- | AT Yy nt SREC, ML IR il ered from 11 to 25 inclusive, each |Test of economy. The men were trans- | inason and representative, David Gpa- for the sum of $5,000.00; fifty bonds, |ferred to other companies and the horses | ham, obtained from Wiitam the Lion, numbered from 26 to 75, inclusive, each | Were sold. before 1214, certaln lands near Mon: for the sum of $1,000, all bear interest| Your committee are of the opinion that | rose. David's son of the same name at lhé rate of five per centum per an- a station should be erected at a more cen. acquired under t mucceeding monarch, num; the funds therefrom being hereto- | iral Paint point in this district and a |by exchange of land belonging 1o him fore applied, to the amount of $225,000.00 | Picce of metor fire apparatus be located | in Galloway, from Pajrick, Earl of Dun- to the payment of the expense of eplarg- | therein. aiso that- the old station be sold. | par, the Iands of Dundaff and Strat- ing the gas and electric plant of the City | More fire apparatus is needed of auto- |haarn; and from the Earl of Lennox af Norwich, as authorized by the court |mebile type as there are only three plec- | thome ‘of Strathblane and M loc He of common couneil at its meeting held on es of motor apparatus in addition to the | was one of the gua: fees of a treaty January 21, 1818; said bonds having |tWO chiefs’ cars now in service. with Henry IIL in 1244. H son, Sir been issued by vote of the court of com- | The committee has been able to pur- [ David of Dundaff, married a daughter mon council of said city of Norwich, in [chase three new fire alarm boxes and a |of the Ear] of Strathearn. by whom he pursuance of the provisions of Segtions |fair supply of hose from the regular ap- | had three sons—Sir Patrick, Sir John 499 and 500 of the General Statufes of |Propriation. and Sir David. The second the Conpscticut. Mevision of 1318 A new aerial track and two pumping | Richt Hand of Wallace, In whose arms ‘Resolved: That said mayor engines are needed badly as the -three |he died of his wounds after the hattle treasurer be, and they are herel horses on the truck are very old and fwst [of Falkirk. Sir Patrick had previously be displaced by new horses if the apparat- 3 fallen at Dunbar and when dying gave|ex-Congressman Thomas J. Reiily of Mere Myles P. Galyin. J. McDonald, Joseph| A pgtition from Joseph Banas asking|certificates of indebtedness for the sums to continue in service. One antomo- | his sword to his s=on, a';d mada M\m iden. who was the speaker at a speeial E. McCarthy, Rev. Michael A. Sullivan|the removal of a decayed tree in front|so borrowed. the same to be signed by |Dile pumping engine is not emough for| swear from the hlade that while he and Rev. Eugene Sullivan. 2 of his property at No. 61 Roosevelt ave- nue was referred to the public works com- mittee and the tree warden. A petition from Thomas Matthews and others for a street light on or mear St. Regis avenue was referred to the police committee. A petition fromt John Moore and others asking for an arc light an Avery street extension, near the residence of Luke Moore, was referred to the police com- mittee. A petition from E. M. MeNamara for permission to install a gasoline pump and tank at 139 Sachem street. corner of Lafavette street, wag referred to the public works committes with power. A petition from St. Mary's corporation, by Rev. W. ihe mayor and countersigned the city and two more, one for the West | I treasurer. Side and one for Greeneville should be purchased. ‘The Thamesvile station should be put In repair and & plece of apparatus located therein. It does not appear to your committee to be good business In neglecting the fire department in making appropriations and we respectfully recommend that the nec- essary sum be placed in the fire depart- ment estimates in addition to the reguiar appropriation. A sum sufficlent to pur- chase at least one pumper of 750 gaj- lon capacity. and an aerial truck with'a 75-foot ladder in addition to other equip- ment. Unless a start Is made to purchase the necessary fire apparatus very scon there meeting heid on Sunday a week age. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place on Sunday, June 5th, and the following committee has been appeinted to make drrangements the affair? Henry Lesseman, Edward Mullin, Samuel Brenner, Johs Bewne and Isjdore Silverstein. A ieation was 'read announcing the aerie which is te be held at , N. 1., during A Three agafications were received at meeting. by the ed he would fight sword is now i poss of Mantrose. His grandson and representative, Sir David, In a royal charter witnessed by him in 1360, is styled of old Montrose. In that year his son, Patrick. with many men of rank, appeared om the Forth, near Stiriing. to adjust a blaody feud between the Drummonds and Men- teiths. By his eldest son of a second marriage, Sir Patrick Graham of Bi- leston, he wag ancestor of the Earls of Menteith of the name of Graham. H son, Sir William, Dominus de Graham et Kincardine, obtained from Robert, Duke of Albany, a charter containing an entail of old Montrose. Patrick, his for Scotland ssion of the Tha ke Fourth Degrep members of the K. of C. and members of the Haly Name so- ciety alternated as a guard of honor for the body throughout the afternoon and night and will continue to do so up to the time of the funeral. Those in the guard of honor served in two hous reliefs as follows: 4 to 6 p. m.— M. C. Higgins. Alexander Jordan. John A. Cunningham. E. C. Madden: 6 to § p. m.—George F. Madden, Bugene Connors, W. P. McGarry. John A. Dunn: § to 10 p. m.—Henry T. Buckley, Willlam Bob- sein, Waltér . Casey, J. Edward Dris- coll; 10 to 12 p. m—George H. Dolan, John Gleason, Joseph Gadle. M. Sadus- ky; 12 a. m. to 2 a. m.—Charles Rio- dan, T. C, Murphy, William H. Harring- Special Meeting on Estimates Mavor Lerou announced that a special meeting of the council will be held within ten days for the purpose of considering the estimates. The mayor then address- ed the council thanking the alderman and legunciimen for theqr gooperation throughtout the year which ends this month. The mayor s: Gentlemen of the Court of Commen Council: -~ As this is the last regular meeting of the council and the business of the year is about to close, I wish at this time to express my appreciation to the various members of the counefl as well as to the corperation counsel and SOME HAVE DIFFICULTIES # WITH DAYLIGHT SAVrwp Norwich streets presented a dark and ionesome appearance afty o after nine o'cleck evening (Standard everpe A Tedfe ixiking Sr O era will be o general breakdown of the firs | Erandson. was one of the Lords of Re-| one except the recmiars n?v:: come ton, P. 7. Sweeney; 2 fo § a. m.— |tablishment of a midéwalk Erade on ihe|iNe heads of the various departments|department. The two companies 1in |§ency. after the murder of James L.|from the theatres and other local amuses James P. Sheridan, Nicholas Spelman, | wcatoris and nostharorsly St oios seq | o the coopertion which I have had dur- | Greeneville, known as volunteer organi. |and was created Lord Graham by James| ment places and gone home. The cigar John P. Lyston, J. A. Desmond: 6 to|iion of Brospect street, was referred to|IP% {he Past vear. ratlons have horse apparatus and no |IT. about 1443 The third lord was|stores, dr|: stores and ice cream par- 8 A m—teorge H. Driscall. Jeremiah | (e pubiie wiie ormmfiee wis mawer |, 1 Delieve that this councll has worked | horses to draw the apparatns. created Barl of Montrose by James IV.| lorg all cose at. 3 o'clock. (Stendued Connors, E. C. Madden. Bugene Con-| 4 'petition from John K. Fowler apd|(°F, ¥Pat they believed to be for the best| A report from the chief of the de-|In 1504. and feli by the xide of the Iat-, Time) and the only lighted places on nors; £ 10 10 a. m—Dr. J. W. Calla- | otners asking the aceeptance of Fowler | NLeTests of the city. Many problems |partment is made In July whieh wil |ter at Flodden | the streets were the all-night restaur- g::&:-‘:r'n‘r% ;m:i:;wxe). Thomas H. | guene ae & public biehway was referscs|BaYe faced the present administration |contain a list f fives agd lonses and ath.| His Ereat-srandson. John. third earl ants. Many people, forgetting that daylighf time has been adopted by the railroads and whatever work has been accomplish ed has been brought about only throw, the cooperation and combined eofforts of all. & laege delegation o the Knighta of |10 the Dublic works committee. Columbus will accompany the funeral cortege to Willimantic. = er fire department in (whose fatgr, Lord Graham. had fall- en at Pinkie). was Tord High Chancel- lor, and in 1598 lord high tr r of Srmation. Ask for Tax Refur AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY E i an l“;v”«‘l)‘l walked home after misss ™ ok 5 the kingdom. ing the last car which left an houe Monday evenine af Monsup Father! mun cotlortar araid o Ronies s | A list of abated tazes submitted by the PLANS FOR POPPY SALES| James, ffth earl and first marquis| carlier. Some people seemed very much Broderick's former pastorate. ANl Hal-|(ne councils attention to (he fact thej|/™eYer and alderman was accepted by | At 2 well attended meeting of Irving|of Montrose. born in 1612, by the splen-| dis lows' council. K. of C. held a meeting = Al urbed over the change while others u 2 ihe | the council. The monthly report of the |Bogue nost of the auxillary of the Amer- for several years past Kumisia and v repor a which a delegation of Fourth Degree 3 nmisia 4 dor of his valour In royal cause. was took it wilh sceming sood nature. » o Toutss Suchakie b " | city treasurer was accepted and the fol- |ican Legion held Monday evening plans| “The Great Monirose. e perish On| One member of the common council Knights was appointed to attend the | o on 25 lots lgeated in Deen Deing (3% |lowing department bills were approved: | Were completed for the sale of Doppies | the scaffold in 1650 ; but for the memory | who is an cnthusiastic supporier. ot b funeral serviees today (Tuesdav). In| i “'ihe tag” colleptor. stated in the | WALEF department. $4.341; fire depart. | during Memorial day week in commem-|of his services to the crown, James.|daylisht saving blan. forgetiins that he addition, the nastor of ' All Hallows'| communication that the tax for last year|Tent. $6.652.80; finance department, $3, flr‘zllon of thase who gave their lives in|furth Marquis of Montrose, was raised.| had changed his watch to daylight sav= / church, Rey. Joseph E. McCarthy. rep-|{ocfoen collected and turned over to (he|$85:65: police ~department, $49:2.70; | Fidnders Field The committee, of which |t a dukedom by Queen Anne in 1707. resented that parigh at the services dur- city treasurer and that the owners of the street lighting, $613.05; cemetery depart property desire a refund. ing Monday eWning. ent, $635.64; park department §1,268.34; ing time appeared for the common eéun- cit meeting an hour and a haif beforé it began. Mrs. Joseph Hourigan is chairman, plans We regret to add that he sold his union to have members of the auxiliary station- The matter was vote for £1000. ia te fo RS T ga. This same coatieman on Jeav: gas and electric department, $35.113.40 - about the city beginning on Saturday| Eighteen landed genflemen. ing the council chambers very nearly hag An interesting fact has alwavs heen | "feTred to the finance committee. Pblic works department, 3$7,402.95; pub. | Defore Memorial day {o sell these poppies. | surname of Graham, oficiated at the|to walk home as he barely made ly | the friendship cherished by the late Petiti Granted. lic comfort station, $127.77. The auxiliary is also to serve a dinner|*tate funeral of the Great Marquis at| lam car. A. Walton Pearson, for over forty-three The public works committee recom- 0 Councilman Crooks suggested that as|t® the American Legion boys after the|Edinburgh in 1661. The immediate an- years an editor of The Bulletin, for |mended the granting of the following pe- o . One young man who works in one of : the comfort station committee has suc- | Parade on Memorial day. Mrs. William |cestor of the Claverhouse Grahams was | the shops that did not go on daylight Father Broderick titions which had been referred to them|cessfully accomplished its aim they be |- Denison is chairman of this commitiee| Sir William of Kincardine, who lived| time in going to work mornings plans When Mr. Pearson was owner ana|for their consideration and report: For|discharged with thanks. On motion of |3nd arrangements will be made to serve|lived in the time of Robert IIL. David.|on taking the second exira car to his publisher of a newspaner in Williman- | permission to install a gasoline tank and|Alderman C. V. Pendleton the council |S€veral hundred. brother of the first Viscount of Dundee.| work. On Monday merning there was tic before coming to Norwich, one of | pump, Robert W. Otis, in front of No. 303 | woted to discharge the committee | JR€POrts of varius officers and commit. | followed King James to France. and|second car so this young his newsbovs was John H. Broderick—| West Malin street; J. A. Stott, in front|with thanks at the close of the fscal|!®®8 ¥W/re made. The committee in{died In 1700. The Grahams of Barco|ts work. # tall, gentle, serious boy, even then|of his property on Laurel Hill: A. F.|vear this month, charge of the sale recently held an-|3nd Gartmore were made baronets re giving mropise of a foriker sarmest | Grasne, in front of No. 331 Main strect; On. motion of Couneil Crooks the coun- ’,"":"I’;’:]’ e o o5 $0.08 Bag Rows fspestiony I 1605 nd 165 The Borler| wason HyLL visrrs ! i Me) . No. 158 fcil turned the care was voted to secure ) 3 i Who S i sofbss TTER' BIL) When, in the passage of the years, Mr. | Sherman stret, corner 14?1,,‘“ S Er e i L '“f:,'"",:“;fi.,‘:: on which is the insign ot“m?}::.‘n:':;', batable Land, claimed their descent BA Y B AT DBILG Pearson was able to welcome that same| From John R. Fowler asking the ac- | works committee as soon as the dis. |1t ¥as voted to hoid a whist this month |from Malise, Farl of Strathearn, other-| Major C. miovs. atmiea, Dot boy of high destiny as the rector of the | ceptance of Fowler avenue 25 a publie|charge of the comfort station committee |3nd the committes announced that as | ¥t of Monteith b Pompbrog Be o pilr | - fmportant parish of St. Paricks, in Nor- | highway. Committes reported that in | goes into affect doge DEing 3 Nvepwynid-Tor of 'sandy| Jame. frst duke died io 1743, snd|tel SSRGS, o€ NCH i 2t th wich, {t was a reunion of mutual pleas- | their opinion the Detition should be| " ime soumen adfourned at 9.20 o'clock, | Hould be E¥en. was succeeded by his son William, sec-|tery B at thelr weekly rill at the are ure and the renewal of a bond of | granted. 20 a0 OCIDCRS Ther wis a very large atiendance at|ond duke, great-grandfather of Douglas|mory, Monday eyening. The friendship which grew stronger while Iife| * The recommendations granting all the|scHOOL ased. BOARD TAKES NO ACTION AFFECTING TIME No action as to changing the time of the public schools hecause of davlight saving was taken Monday afternoon by the special meeting of the town school board, which had under consideration various details for the new school build- Ing 1o be erected on the West Side. It was indicated by a member of the board that no action will he taken about the school time until it is shown what the legislature does with the Wadsworth bill which weuld penalize municipalit & | and school hoards for adopting daylig.t| the meeting, at which Mrs. W. L. Fletcher presided. Mrs. Grace E. Willey gave an interesting report of the work done by the auxiliary. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith a chaplain opened the meeting wifh prayer. | fifth and present duke of Montrose. Since the succession in| battery | made u very erpditable appearance. Captain W. R. Denison drilied the batiery in (g se order drill after which the platoon .caders put the platoons through_ extended order drill. The battery will hereafter be desige ated in orders as Battery B, 132nd Are tillery, (155 m m G. P. F.) Mobilization orders have besn received for the twa weeks' camp duty at Camp Devens, Mass. from June 12th te June 36th jo- clusive. The battery mow numbers 104 men and it Is expected that the quota, tweive men more, will be filled before the bate a_t;nvg petitions were adopted by the coun- ihe ;-p::‘hhcm‘m: fhe _mccession_in| cil. this family b the: on. the chiefship never going further astray than a brother succeeding a brother. or a grandson his grandfather: and since the 1§th century all the heads of the family (except the present) have mar- ried the danghters of peers. MEETING MUCH SUCCESS IN FARM BUREAU DRIVE The first week of the membership cam- paign of the New London County Farm Buredu and Connecticut Farm Burean Federation has been a decided success. In the towns covered by the Connece ticut Farm Bureau Federation represen- tatives, H. I. Todd, C.|B. Siks Jr. and J. W. S. Lillibridge, 170 members wers signed which is 82 per cent. of the farm- ers visited. Lebanen heads the list with Fire Commissioners’ Report. The annual report of the fire commis- sioners was presented and read by the clerk. The report was accepted and or- dered printed in the journal. The text of the report is published in another column. The police committee recommended the granting of the following petitions which had been referred to them for considera- tion and report: From Edward J. Mullins and others for a bug light near 45 Spring street; John A. Sherman for an arc light on Mountain FINED IN LIQUOR CASE - , BY LEBANDN JUSTICE (Special to The Bulletin.) Lebanon, May 2.—Reuben Asher, ar- rested on Saturday on a charge of trans. vorting liquor and having liquor in his possession with intent to sell, was fined $100 and costs, his Ml amounting to $160.36 by Justice W' m T. Curry here CHILDEEN W RECEIVE BALANCE OF COMPENSATION Because of the re-marriage of the widow of John S. Thornes, Commissioner J. J. Donohue has made a supplerfiehtal s. 53 and vhile in the em- 3 " tery leaves for camp. Additional cloths 53 a % saving time by taking away from them |this afternoon. Immediately upon .|finding and award in the workmen's|ing equipment bas arrived and the ma< about half the town canyassed. Norwich |avenue; Don Houghton and pthers dsking | any appropriations of state money: ment of hiy fine Asher -u)- ':?amm-yr- compensation claim of Mrs. Ed jority of the men are mow fully cquipe has signed 43 out of 53 visited. Water- | that the bug light on Elmwood avenue bs . Hsaion rested by Columbia authorities in con.|Thornes Tucker of Hanover against the|ped. f:"d rn:leg P nl-:mbenhblp A e SRl byh:n arc light; John Zaborowski FUNERALS. nection with the finding of a stil in|Alrlie Mills, Inc. of Hano The baschall tsem will report Sstirs ere had been membership. Some [ for two lights on Howard avenue. 2 o es jured work done but not completed in other| The recommendations in all the abaye Jepopk Hexskiah. Stmens that town. Heorss .t to Columpie| Therass was ih) day afternoon for anether tryout wmder towns makes a iotal of 30 more. titions w " Fun vices w y the authorlties. Asher was prose:|loy of the company on Nov. 3, 1915, an | Coach Simees. P e e [ ,:e S el Hu‘;kr::‘ ity azmm:e'?\r:arn-';?Lr.rym‘ cuted by Grand Jurer Tamon and Con-{died on Nov. 14, 1915 He left 3 widow| The entertaimment commities ‘mat Afs tion staff has been strengthen by Fred J. port on Bond Issue. Bapiist church’ at 230 Monday afier- |2table Frink. A brother-in-law. G. Gins-|and two minor children and a tompen-|ter drill Monday evening and g Kellogg of Danbury whe was sent to The report of the finance committee on noon. The church was filled with rela- berg of South Manchester, paid the fine. |sation award of . ..II x(a”‘ ;,,,f,’w plans for the next three da the ; represent Fairfeld County Farm Barean | (e Pond issue was read by the clerk. |lves apd friends of Mr. Simans many | T¥O School matters were also present. |woek was made in favor of the widow.|of whicn will be beld thia ‘weck at b in the statewide campaign. {The report was accepted and the recom- | of whom came from out of town. Thers |0 before Justice Curry on Monday. |Payment has been made for 277 weeks | armory. One of the first accomplishments of | Mendations contained therein were adopt- | was a wealth of beautiful floral tributes. | MOrTis Marcus and Samuel Karistsky|and the supplemental BRaing SIecs 00 the new Comnecticnt Farm Burean Fed.|®d BY the council Rev. B . Jackson, pastor of . ine |Mere, fned 35 and costs for not sending|payment of a lugp sum of $215.81 for pes on. § eration was to be Tepresented at the| The text of the committee’s report fol-| chureh conducted the services. Miss | [PeIF ehildrén to school. the balance of 33 = al se American Farm Bureau Federation meet- | 0%S: Chrigt Chursh Ofpring Frassnins: The presentation service of missionary offerings from the Sunday schools of the q Diocese of Conmecticut was held at | Christ Church _Cathedral, Hartford, st 30 p. m.. Saturday. The offering from ment of the claim for the benefit of the two minor children, Idella Scoit was at the organ and Mrs Lagtle Lewis rendered Face to Face and Mrs. Fidelia Anderson sang Some Syeet Day. Two hymns were also sung hy the chair of the church. ing at Chicago this week when the dafry interests of the country are meeting, The New England dairy industry is badly cripled by the dumning of dairy The committee recommended that ac- tion be taken as follow: That a note in the a thousand dollars shall FIRE DEPT. ANSWERED 10 CALLS DURING PAST MONTH During the month of April the fire de- gregate of fifty Workmen's be “issued, the Compensatior el 205 Four workmen's compensation agree-| Cprise church, Norwich, was presented products from forelgn countricy nto. this | [URUS realized upon said mote to-be ex- | Sonm 11, 1arrie, Fenry and Sampel Ty, | Joiment anewered 10 calle, Bighi were|ments an follows have been approved by 1 e Moo i B market, where there is already a sup-|Pended and applied to the amount of{3rihyr Yera, James Lee and J. ¥, Harris | SCPUONS oall Snd the othet fwo were|Commissioner J. J. Thonoibe: emleyer, | TPFCSented the anday school at plus. My shousand dollars to the permanent| Before the body left the church a burial | o (R e o et UL e Biak, Jemait CGity. - eapleri|isecyion, Another mission the New England del. | Imbrovement of North- Main street 1n|service was conducted by the officers of | TE¢ Alfo three test alarms, from boxes|ana Clarence Benjamin, « 7. egation has i3 to arrange some working Sl city under the provisions of an act 211, 228 and 115. All three are new boxes recently installed: A new box for the gas and electric plat has been re- the Rose of New Bngland lodge of Odd plan through which they can buy feed more directly from the western farm bureaus that are organized to sell grain. employe, knee injured, at rate of §3. Bingham Paper Mfg. Co. New “Lon- don. employer, and Palmer Carroll, New authorizing the city of Norwich to issue bonds, passed at the January 1921 ses- sion of the generall assembly of said “Beware of Dogs. Town Clerk Hol who has engaged in nnnmu-h- in took place in Maplewood ceme- ceived by Chief Howard L. Stanton and |London, employe, crushed ghumb, st tery where Rev. Mr. Jackson read a tnatall town, is getting credit for di New England farmers are now using|State and approved April 13, 1821, and| g rt committal service. Wil bs Jnstalied 1n the plant And given's|raty ot §1240. 4 4 1itle cards that are seen about the = amended by the same general assembl o i test alarm within the near futurs. C. B. Cottrell & Sons Co., Westerly, é 1.000,600 tons a vyear. * ) !f eral assembly| "' 4. Gager was the funeral director. 0. E. Woleott, director of organtzas %t its January 1921 sfssion by an act that read “Beware of Doga. are really advertisements for a play that tion, and H. L Todd will attend a meet- Commen Pless Jury Cases. ing of Hartford County Farm Bureau directors at employer, and Joseph A. Crumbe, West- Miss Elizabeth . erly, employe, rib and finger fractured, 4. Burns The funeral of Miss Elizabeth M. J. entitled An Act Amending an Act An- thorizing the City of Norwich tq Issue The Sollowing cases for the common|wrist sprained, at rate of $7.45. n g be ghie 2t & lacal plsyheuss iy the Hartford Tuesday night|Bonds, Approvea April 27, 1821. True|Burns took place at her late home at 231 | pleas court in Norwich were all assigned| Babeock Printing Press Mfg. Co. of " when the plans of the Hartford county |COPies 0f both of said acts duly certified (Broad street on Monday morning. The |for Tuesday, May 3, by Judge C. B. Wal-|New London. employer, and John Cul- campaign Wil b completed. by the secretary of state accempany this |large attendance included many relatives Moorish society knows tions, except that & man official or non-official, ssintly report. Sixteen hundred and sixiy-six dollars and sixty-six and two-thirds (§1.666.66 2-3) cents of the princinal sum of said note shall he nayvable each year begin- ning May 3. 1922, a( the office of The Norwich Savings Society In sald Ner- wich and said note shall be payable thir- ty years from the date theréof with in- terest thereom at .the rate of five and one-half per centum per anpum payable semi-annually on May 3rd and November 4rd in each year to and at the office of The Norwich Savings Sagiety and ler, who held a session of the eurt here Monday morning for assignment of cases: William ~ F. Bailey vs. Porteous & Mitchell Co.; The McCall Co. vs. Jacob Wechsler; town of Norwich vs. Bertha Golumb; John Plopa vs. W. M. Gray J. G. Lyman vs. Joe Sacks; city of Nor- wich vs. T. D. Decker; Coca-Cola Bot- ling Co. ve. city of New London; Jogeph len, New london, employe, crushed large Xen toe, at rate of $9.20. e = and friends from out of town. Thers were many handsome floral tributes. At the services in St. Patrick's churck, Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the mass of regniem. During the se vices Mrs. F. L. Farrell sang Ablde Witn Me. Prof. F. L. Farrell was at the or- gan. The bearers were Thomas F. Burns. Joseph E. Burnsg Michael S. Burns and Cornellus Kennelly. Burial was in St Mary's cemetery where Rev. Father Gal- vin read a committal service. FLEFING BURGLARS EXCHANGE SHOTS WITH MYSTIC OFFICERS Patrolman Smith of the Groton side and Patrolman Jeffrey of the Stoning- ton side in Mystic exchanged shots about 4 o'clock Mondgy moring With two bur- glaTts who were just abeut to enter Gir- ven's store wherp e officers were. The burglars fled down Water street to the car barn and up Dugdley hill. Seven shots were fired by the police and two by the burglars but none tools effect. Deor Found Opem. A door being found open in the Vogue Shoppe in the -Alling building at the" csr- ner of Main and Shetucket streets late Monday evening caused a thorough inves. tigation to be made by the local police. The investigation showed that there had ‘been mo attempt made at a break in the place and everything was as it had been when the shen was closed for the night, REBUILD FLESH Hofts vs. city of New London: L. J. Up- s ton & Co. J. C. Worth & W. R Frisbie vs. Frank A. Fiteh. the WEDDING Reslized $114 for M. yery Fuynd - | according to the police report. Before gpproaching the Girven store.!mayor and treasurer of the eity of Nor- The Emapcipation ceisbration entor- = the burglars had entered Sylvia's res-|wich are hereby aufhorized and empow- Simens—Rowley. tainment given at the Community House | Spain is said to have 269,000 beggars. taurant across the street getting $10 in ered to sign, seal, negotiate and deliver s3ld note for and on hehalf of said city. The resolution accepting the, commit- tee's report, authgrizing the arrange- ments for the note and appropriating $60.080 for the permanent improvement of North Mainstreet was then adopted Miss Bessie Rowley, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Jessie Rowley of Waterford, and lawrence Simens, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Simens, Waterford, were married at the home of Rev. Joseph A. Elder, 68 Williams street, New London, Saturday afternogn. They were attend- change and four ples. This was discov- gred when the restaurant was opened on Monday morning. on last Thursday evening by the Norwich Cokred and Dramatic Association the sum of $114 which was given toward the fund for the rebuilding of Mt. Calvary Baptist_church. The gress receipts were $203. Rev. K. E. Jackson who is charge of the campaign for funds is deeply gra Communicable Diseases in Norwich. Four cases of whooping cough nad one of scarlet fever were reported to the state INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELE by the council. ed Yy The sister of the groom, Miss Dor-|ful to the association for their contribu A noted authority says that a few department of health from Norwich last| Alderman Peale presentsd two acts.|othy Simons, and James Robbins. The|tion. The campaign will continue unill |grops of “(lulgre” upon the skin sur- week. Diseases from eastern Connecti-|§en. Bill No. 625 and Substituts far|couple left shertly afterwards on their(June 15th when it is expected that the | rounding the ingrowing nail reduces cut towns for the week were as follows: | House Bili No. 97. hoth relating to the |honeymoon by motor. entire sum of $4. will have been rais- | inflamation ‘*n‘ pain and so toughens Diphtberia—Plainfleld 1, Putnam 1. bond issué, which he asked be printed In| Mr. Simens has been employed until|ed. The fund now tetals 3 litle less|:ihe tender. sitive skin underneath Scarlet Fever—Iedyard 1, Montville 2,{the jonrnal. They were so ordered. recently by -the inp and Bngine com-|than $1,500. ihe tof nail, that it can not penétrate New lLendon 11, Norwich 1. The rencrt of the anditor of the water|pany and is now with the Blakley com- ——— — z the flegh, and the nail turns naturally Measles—Plainfield 1 department was received and accepted.|pany of Waterford. Miss Rowley was| The laws of different states show wide | o, ql% most over night. ‘Whooping Cough—New Tondon 4,| By a resolution introguced #y Alder-|for some time emoloyed at the B. & A.|variance in the weights which working- utgro” is & harmless, antiseplie Norwich 4. man Willigm S. Murrgy. Braest L. Bar-|silk mill in New London. They will women are permitted ta lift. . Ohio and tolieel and Harry M. House were ap-|make their home with the groom's par-| Pennsylvania set a limit of 15 pounds, Coffine of marble and stone were us- | poinicd spacial constables. The ap-ents, unti) their home, which is being|New York of 25 pounds, and Massachue ed by the Romans. pointments were by ballot, the clerk Re- hullt, i& completed. setts of 80 Boumds. 2 p ~ manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug :‘lnn & tiny boitle contalning direc lons.