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WMYSTIC BUSINESS MAN DIES SUDDENLY OF SHOCK Johm G. Wheeler died at his home m High strest, Mystic, at about 2 o'clock Tuesday merming, as the result of a wheck M ihe store about 9 o'clock Monm- ! it “nr‘.‘*hm was born In Mystic 46 ysars ago, tha gon of Horace N, and ENa E. (Giddens) Wheeler. He was praduated from the Mystic academy and took a business coursa In Providence.! For savera] years he was exployed in Boston About 21 years ago Mr. Wheeler re- turned to Mystic to assist his father, whe had purchased the drug . business ot Dr. S. F. Manning. Since the death » hig father he has conducted the busi- pess He fa srvived by his wife, ¥rs Sadie Bahmer Wheeler, his mother and his ton, Revnold. Mr. Wheeler was jumlor, feacen of St. Mark's church, 3 member Storiington lodge. 1. O. O. F., and with several soclal organiza- REAPPOINTS HERMAN JACKEL, JR. NORWICH HARBOR MASTER Martford, Conn., May 3—Apnointments by Governor Lake announced at the capitol todav, inctuded the following: Harbor masters, *for three years— Thomas A. § New London ; Herman . Norwich: Oscar F. Pendle- P. W. Morgan, Noank. masters—Frederick 8. BONDS AND GOLD WATCH STOLEN IN NEW LONDON Murtha, of 37 Squire street, a member of a prominent M New Mary London family there. reported to the New Lon- don police Tuesday night that while she was absent from home during the aft- ouse was entered and United bonds worth $1,600 valued at $130 were he valuables were taken from drawer and nothing else in SPANISH WAR VETS WILL CELEBRABE 17TH ANNTERSARY S. Griswold Camp, Ne. 6, United Veterans, deparmtent of s completed plans for the h anniversary. Tae eld in Odd Feliows The programme hour before the opening of tha ¢ to the camp will by Miss Mary B. Finley, de- dent of Rockville, and her s from all veteran and s in the city have been to attend the anni- al z extended inv versary celebration ALCOHOL SEIZED IN 0CCTUM STORE RAID ore at Occum, conducted by Alfred , was raided Tuesda: morning by Deputy Sheriff George A Btanton and Officer Charles Smith of Norwich police force in a search for 1 quor that fllegalls be kept thcre. Five quart bottles of what is alleged to be aleohol were found in a cupboard and seized with a sample of cider of which a considerable quantity was found the place. Fontaine, who was busy butchering a pig, was no tobliged to come to police headqnarters, but was given netice to be n the police enort in the morning. The small WILL TEST FIRE ALARM BOX AT GAS WORKS The new fire alarm bex that was re- tly ordered for the Nerwich gas and tlactric department was installed by the department electricians Tuesday after- d will be given a trial this (Wed- noon. The box, whieh is No. will be seunded at 12 o'clock, stan- dard time. ) Retariams on Daylight Time, & The Retary club, which last wesk took 7o action on the daylight saving, has decided that ae a large part of the mem- bership is cendncting their businesses on ‘daylight time it would be best to hold the weekly |uncheens at 1115 ¢'- tiock (standard time), s i SR Poot Guards Select Nhn% First company, Governors oot Guards, will go inte camp at Nhantie Iour daye. beginming July 14, according to & decition of the command at its menthly meeting m Hartford. Plans amd date for the camp will be forwarded to the Sedond company in New Hawen with an invitation to join the Hartford company in camp. Last year the com- pany went into eamp at Litchfieldy TR Montrille Wosdmen Wil Work Pegres. A ciass of candidates ! lonle camp, No. 76%, Moderp Woodmen, will have the degree conferred upon them at the ramp's last mesting in May. The degree work will be done by a team from Co- thegan camp of Montvilla Pl T kA * Jury Cases For Common Pless. Ten jury ecases for tha commen pleas esart have been assigned for trial at the mext session of the court in Norwich ‘which will be on Tuesday, May 10, — Place of Hemor for Dandelion, In view of the curpent value of the blossom for use in a certain chemical experimentation, /it is doubtful wheth- ar the dandeiion may any longer be eonsidered a weed.—Detroit Free Press. Why Not Try This ? If a Pile sufferer don’'t become de- spondent—try Hem-Roid—no greasy salves—no cutting—a harmless internal tablet remedy that is guaranteed to quick] banish all misery or eosts notbing. Lee & Osgood Co. THE DIME SAVINGS BANK _ OF NORWICH - The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has. been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the earnings ef the past six menths, and will ba pay- able on and after May 18, 1:21.“‘ FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. e e Nerwich, Wednesday, May 4, 1921 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.18 e'clock this evening. x The May 7th, at 4.01 George Rowland has moved his house- hold goods from Canterbury to the home of his son in Poquonec. Owls' whist tenight, 7.30 (standard time), Owis' hall. Tickets 26c.—adv. The Epworth League of Trinity Meth- edist church is planning a big banquet the middle of this month. There s a biz demand for ginghams and local merchants hear that they are going to be hard to get later. Steamer Cape Cod, running on new fime, reached her Norwich wharf short- Iy after 5 o'cleck Tuesday morning. Tuesday was mere like what a typl- cal day In May is expected to be, with maximum temperature of 66 degrees. The beautiful pink dogwood tree is in bloom at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Eben Learned, facing the Little Plain. Somerset e, works the M. M. de- gree tonight at 7.30 (standard time.)—adr. This (Wednesday) evening, Rev. A. H. Abbott, of Norwich, is to speak before the Community chub of Goshen (Leban- on). New machinery from Brookln, N, Y., is being added to the equipment at the big mills of the Robert Gair corporation, at Uncasville. The Hartford Medical society at its mesting Monday night appropriated funds for the entertainment of the Con- necticut Medical society. :wn is new Baturday, the m. Coventry grange will observe Chfl- dren’s Night Thursday evening. The eommittee in charge Mrs. Wakter 8. Havens and George Vinton. The Holr Name societv of St. Pat- riek’s parish has Tranected a memorfal mass for John J. Callahan, of 39 Ba e street, today (Wednesday). = The alleyway and steps connecting Main street with Church street, and known as Doxology Lane, is closed ‘while repairs are being made. Meat supper, Tniversalist church, to- night, 6.15, (daylight time), 35 cents.— adv, The state hizshwav commissioner, road foremen recently completed building a good road on River street, leading to the old oil yards near Saybrook Junction. Detectives are on the watch for some person—a womam jt is said—who is stealinrg magazines from #he Otis 1li- brary, appearing to specialize in fashion books, Having resided for some time at 116 Broadway, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Comstock are to move to th apart ment in the Jewett building, on East Main street. Application blanks for certificates operate iitnevs have been received ! ‘Public wutilities commitssion. blanks will be sent to upon request. About 1600 apnle trees a Frank W. Browning’s Kitemaug or- chards. The several thousand peach trees there have bloomed well and the fruit fs already set. Battery B danece, to * the Thess the jitney men in bloom at armory, Norwich, Friday, May 6. Humphrey's Novelty or- chestra. Popular prices—adv. A. Reiz of Bolton has sold his farm of 106 acres and two larme houses to William and Marv Sinamon of Manches. | This is one of the best dairy ana| ter. fruit farms fn Bolton. Shortly there is to be front of the Tnited church, a Wayside pose of informing of the activ the churer The Lawton Mills Corporation, Plain- field, of which John Porteous, of Norwich, is presid'q. is beautifving the grounds about the Community house and the inn and store by setting out shrubs and trees. . C. Hibbard West and Mrs. Gunther wWere avpointed delezates Tolland Congregational ordination of Rev. Vernon Centes, this ernoon, The mourning held in place wi ple eords and ta chureh since the death Broderick, Cronin, Chifford Beal, one of ths Lyme artists, approves the plan of the Jumter Art Patrons of America which has besn formed %) encourage recognition and finanelal support of artists while they are still alive, Don't fail to hear McEnnelly’s famous singing orchestra, of Springfield, at Bat- tery B dance, Thursday, May 12.—adv. As thére is a movement throushout the country to observe the six hundredth an- niversary of the death of Dante,” which occurred September 14, 1321, the libra- installed in Congregational Puipit, for the pur- passers-by of some from church to the (Wednesday) aft- Adraperies of purple silk, small white and pur- in st of Rev. Father were arranzed by Morzan ries are heginning to have calls for mag-| azine articles on this ‘topic. Prof. Waldo Pratt’s article on “The Muste of the Pilgrims,” which has been given in Hartford, is published and the the - International copvright has been sa. cured. Prof. Pratt is the.son of the late Rev. Dr. Llewellyn Pratt, of *Nor- wich, Fletcher Post, American Teg'on, will meet at 7.30 (standard time) first and third Friday ts each month until further notice.—adv. ‘The United. States Civil rServiee com- missitn has ordered examimations for jumior mechanical engineer, $ 0 to $1.880 a year; mechanical engineer (in- termal combustion), $3,080 a vear, and mechanical #ngineey (designing), $3,- 000 a year. A number of Neank men engaged in lobstering have carried ont their Ilob- eter gear and have beem busy setting therf” in New York and Connecticut wa- ters and report fair catches. The prica of lobsters sold direct to dealers has been reduced to 20 cents a pound. A =pecial committee of Investization appointed by the Conneeticut society, S. A. R, ha® adked the natienal execn- tive committee to: give legal notice in order that propesed amendments to the constintion and by-laws may be voted on at the Buffale congress.this month. Orsen H. Sweet, Miss Grace Sweet, Miss Helen Main of Scotland, and Luth- er Clark of Glastonbury, have metored to Lerd’s Point and are at Tizenrs cot- tage. Mr. Sweet is erecting a largs garage on the rear of the Thomas Clark Iot on Langworthy avenue. George T. Meech of Middletown, act- Ing secretary eof the 21st Connecticut Regiment asseciation, has sent emt in- vitations for the 52nd annual remmion, in Willimantie, Tuesday, May 17th. This historic regiment has an envoilment of but 80 men and 11 officers left. | Polica commissioners, chiefs and eth- er officials frem thirty-twe states, in- cluding Commecticut, met in New York Tuesday in the first nation-wide police convention, for the purpese ef co-op- erating in the capture of criminals, mak- ing uniform traffc rules and etherwies giving mutual. assistance in emforcing the laws. Press Agents a Diverce Luxury. Since it has become fashisnable to empioy press agents in diverce cases, because of the expense many a man may be cempelled to keep on living WHENX YOU WANT to put your busie :— before the public, there is no meu-J s Jo m | Snlmmma ‘ot ‘The Bufletin, |0 2"erH8 happily with his wife, — Pittsburgh Gazette. Red glass hastens getation, while blue glass suppresses it. Certain senti tive plants grow 15 times higher under red glass than under biue. = Lo O Charles | C. E. Crawford of | Patrick’s | PERSONALS . Cleveland of Norwich, ‘on a business ew York | week, Miss ra Watsen of Hantford 1w Visiting _aunt, Mrs. Jennie M. Davis, of Laurel Hill avenue. A Mrs. John Chester Willard and daugh- ter of Wethersfield, are spending a week Wwith Mr. and Mrs, Herbert C. Adams of Connell street. > Mr. and Mrs. John Atcheson and Belle G.. Spaulding of Norwich and Mrs. Ar- line Bishop of Boston were Sunday call- ers upon Mrs. B. M. Wilbur at the home of Dr. O. C. Sharpe, of Danizlson. Simons ‘of Portland, Me, ‘a Edward 'former Nerwich boy, was a caller on lo- | | | I | | | l ca] friends Tuesday. Mr. Simons was returning home after a visit with- his brother Louis of Newark, N. J., also a former resident of Norwich. S AMERICAN LEGION POST PLANS FOR MEMORTAL DAY The. executive committee of Fletcher Post, No. 4, American Legion, held a meeting in the legion rooms. Stead building, Tuesday evening. Nearly all of the members of the .committee were present at the meeting which was pre- sided over by Commander John S. Black- mar. Plans for the Memorial day -nbserv- ance weres discussed as were bulletins from state headquarters. Willlam . Skelly made a financial report on t carnival held last week at the pattle- grounds. The committes voted to call meetings of the post for 7.30, standard time, on the first and third Friday nigats of each month unti] further notice. MOOSEREART LEGION IOLDS WHIST AT MEMBER'S HOME A very successful whist was held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. H Retkozske, 41 FEast Baltic street, under the auspices of the Women of Moose- heart Legion. Eight tables were played the prizes going as follows: white coun- ters, first, Mrs. Rose Conaty; second, Mrs. Rozena McDonald; third, Mrs. Jo- seph A. George; blue counters, first, W. Conaty; second, Mrs. Fred Iiols; third, Mrs. A. E. Andrews, A buffet luncheon was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. McDonald. The remaindey of the evening was devotad to music. PRESENT MAY BASKETS TO COUNTY HOME FAMILY Members of Loyal Circle of King's Daughters made a visit to the county home on Tuesday evening with May bas- kets for the 68 members of the large family. The May baskets were* filled with candy and fruit. During the eve- ning the visitors were entertamed with songs 'by the children who were loud in the praise of the generosity of the circle, The May basket custom was establish- ed by Loval circle a year ago and was y carried out on Tues- OBITUARY James Park The Bulletin’s Stafford —correspondent WTite William Park was called to Glaston- bury last Wednesday by the . sudden death of his brother, James Park. Mr. Park was here with his brother at the Riverside mill some years ago. He was born in Glashields, Scotland, January 3, 1861. He came to Canada with his par- ents in 1864. He entered the woolsn pus- iness in his youth and for several ye: was with the Niantic Manufacturing C' of East Lyme. Later he was with the Riverside mills in Stafford. In 1906 he was one of the organizers of the Angus Park Manufacturing Co., of East Glaston. bury, and at the time of his death was vice president and superintendent. He leaves his wife, Elizabeth Park, three daughters, Misses Lillian "E., Eleanor . and Olive C. Park, all at home; " four brothers, Angus Park of Hanover, Williamn Park of Stafford, George and Thomas Park of Dexter, Me., and a sister, Mrs. William Monntain of Amesbury, Mass. The funeral was held at his home at 2 o'clock Friday. Burial was in Glaston- bury. Mrs. C. B. Hulbert. Mrs. Mary Woodward Hulbert, 88, widow of Rev. C. B. Hulbert, died Mon- day morning at the home of her sonm, Rev, Henry Woodward Hulbert, paster of the Groton Congregational church, en Monument street, Groton, after a long Iness, She was born in Ceylon, India, Sept. 21, 1833, daughter of Rev. Henry Wood- ward and Clarissa Everson Woodward, American missionaries. ‘When four vears of age, and at the death of her parents, she came to live with relatives in Ameica, located at.Sandwich, N. H. She was edueated at Thetford academy. Thetford, N, H. and married Rev. C. B. Hulbert, educator and clergyman, -in 1854, who later became president of Mid- dlebury college at Middlebury, Vt. Her husband died at the age of 90, four years ago. She was a descendant ef Christo- pher Huntington. the first boy born in the Norwich settlement, and of L. E. A. Wheelock, founder of Dartmouth col- lege. She was the mother of six children, four of whom are living. They are: Rev. Mr. Huibert of Groten; Mrs. Ger- trude Hulbert Wylle of Port Clinton, Ohin; Prof. Homer B. Hulhert of Spring- field, Mass.; and Prof. Archer Butler Hulbert of - Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. She has a number of grandchildiren and three great grand- children. Burial wfll take placs at her former home at Hanever, N. H, FUNERAL. John Curtin. Funeral services for John Curtin, 98, of Montville, were held on Saturday at St. Mary's church in New London with a large number of relatives ané friends present. There were many beautiful flora] tributes. The services wers conducted by Rev. John Quinn and William G. Leary sang beautiful Land en High. The bearers were Michael, Edward, Louis and Leen Curtin relatives. Burfal was in St Mary’s cemetery, New Lendon. ANCIDENTS IN SOCIETY The Sewing club met Monday after- noon with Mrs. Henry F. Parker. The Monday Aunction club met week with Mrs. F. S. Bunnell Mrs. A, A. MacDiarmid of Washington strest has returned from New York. - Mrs. Alfred McClure of Hartford is the guest for a few days of Mrs. Allyn L. Brown. Mrs. Ralph H. Meleer of Montville en- tertained at an informal tea Tuesday af- ternoon, this CASABIANCA Casabianca the boy who stood on the burning deck whence all but him had fled was only ten years old at the tme he met his death. His father was captain of the/ Orient, the flagship of Napoleons fleet and during the bat- tle of Abukir Bay in 1798 was compeled 1o assume command of the whole fleet ‘because the admiral had been killed The death of the brave boy who re- mained steadfast until the vessel was destroyed by an explosion, rather than leave without the express command of his father, who lay too ' deeply wounded to hear his son’s cry aroused much sympthy and admiration. Mrs. Hemans expressed the general feeling in the closing words of her often parodied m r “But the noblest thing that perished there Was that young, f: ithful heart. Only one-third of the coast line of Cuba is accessible to vessels,| =] FUNERAL OF REV. JOHN H. BRODERICK AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH TUESDAY ol e Lonhlo ‘Witheall the honors which a sorrowing and grateful people could pay a de- Voted and reverend pastor, funeral ser- vices for Rev. John H. Broderick, since 1912 recdor of Sg. Patulekds church, ‘Wwere held at the church Tuesday morn- ing, ‘beginning at 10 o'clock. Sanctu- ary and pulpit were draped in mourn- ing violet and at the gospel side of the main altar stood the white banner of the Holy Name society, draped in crepe, Tall palms were naced at the base of the sanctuary arch. The church seats 2.200, but many more than ‘that number were present, al- though so perfect was the usherinz plan that there was no confusion. The gzal- lerfes, the pews beneath, and a large block at the rear of the auditory were open to the general congregation. , The first to enter and occupy the reserved pews at the gospel side of the main aisle was a long line of Sisters of Merey, teachers in the parish schoel, with vis- iting nuns. Then as Organist Frank L. Farrall played the Chopin Funeral March there entered a delegation from "~ Holy Name society, James JI. Fin- n°gan, president, the members standing in_open ranks while the ush ceded the active bearers, members ot the mourning family and other relatives, who were followed by the Fourth De- gree Knights of Columbus in full re- galia, and bearing swords. Up o the hour 6f the funeral, members of this de- gree acted as a guard of honor for the body. Meantime. about 150 priests from many citles of the state and from neighbor- ing states appeared from the vestrie on either side of the higp altar. form- Ing an imposing processional, dividinz and movinz to pews in the side aisle: As the greatest dignitary in this ecclesi- astical procession came at the last, Rt Rev. John J. Nilan. bishop of the dio- cese. {n vestments of black and silver and wearing his mitre of white. The hishop celebrated the solemn pontifical requiem high mass, having as assist- ant the Viear-General. Rt. Rev. Mon- signor Thomas S. Duggan. The deacon of the mass was Rev. Dr. Timothy M. Crowley, of New London, and the sub- deacon Rev. John F. X. Quinn, of Mont- ville. The deacons of honor were Rev, John T. Winters. of New Rev. Dr. Michael A. Sullivan, of Harr- ford. Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy, of Moosup was censer hearer and the aco- Iytes were Rev. William P. Kennedy, of Bristol and Rev. Hen of Southin~ton. Rev. William H. Flynn of Hartfo7l, diocesan chancellor, was mas- ter of terrmagles. The service was the resular mass for the deéad, during which the solemn Gre- Eorian muslc was sunz by a choir of thirty male voices, with solos by John F. Doyle. and choruses which hrought out the full beautv and meaning of the psalms, sequence and responses. De Pro- fundis was sung by Henry J. LaFon- taine. ‘ As the casket stood on the catafal- que before the chancel steps, i impossible to move the pulpit to it: ular place: consequently. it was station € near the - epistle side of the altar| while the eulo: pronounced by Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe, president of | St. Thomas' Seminary, Hartford, whose | text was I Corinthiane, iv. 1. | Let 2 man 20 account of ws as of - ministers ¢ and dispensers of J. Coleman, of God. er McAuliffe’s theme was, in brief. m-of the Roman Cathol source of his commi: v, and what the true Ppriest means as a mediator between ,men and thelr Creator and Judge. He referred to those places whens the Lord holds’ conyerse with His chosen disciples, as the Saviour did in the upper room of Jerusalem during thaat wondrous feast,| Wwhereat He gave His apodfles shat commission which has esulted in wm- numbered pr workers in His vine- vouth, the preacher sa, the one whose passing all-mourned to- day went up to the altar of God, etood in the holv place, received the divine message and chose the Lord for hi God. He came of a family which fost- ered this call to the Almighty's ser- vice which gave three other priests to the church. His strong-minded fath- er, the gentla mother, the home where abounded faith. and hope and charit much environment fagored the choi which he had made. It was not diffi- ctlt 1o see the hand of the Good Shep- herd in the excellent training of nis colfge and seminavy vears, dufy which he was absorbed by one idea and ambition—to become a worthy priest of | God. The preacher referred to Father Brod- erick's gentle manners, his well stor- ed mind, then his deep humility in ae- cepting the high prerogatives of the priest. Closely-he patterned his life up- on that of the Holy One Who proved Himself the long-heralded Prophet, the High Priest, Who appeared on earth for man’s redemption, the Saviour Who con-| tinues the shepherd and guardian of our| souls. Fatner Broderick fitted himself | in all humility to become a mediator ba- tween God and man. Brief attention was given to that form of irreligion which holds that beliet in God suffices. Man’s yearning is sat- isfied only by the presence of the im- maculate Son of God, Who, when upon this earth, blessed mankind, Who made the world the sanctuary of God and Bethlehem the Holy Citv, Who haa come to redeem man, to be Himself the pure and clean oblation; when satis- faction for sin was needed. He came to supply it, offered a sacrifice in- finitely perfect and satisfying to the judgment of God. He, our High Priest, ;mmrs as the centraal fizure of his- ory. Our Divine Lord returned to His Fatn. er; but the short day of glory wm‘\i | Wwhich His flawless lifs had filled the earth was not to end. Jehovah has sworn and He will not repent; God found a Way to continue Christ's mintstry. On the night before He died, the Ra- deemer provided for man's need, and | the preacher recounted the Seriptural| story of the blessing of the bread and wine, the promise that they were ts sup- ply for man that spiritual feed which was Christ's own body and bloed. Then followed those tremendous words, “As, you have seen Me do, I empower you to do.. Do this in commemoration of Me."| Thus Christ’s regmiarly appointed sue-| cessors were given power to consecrate the bread and wine—the power was giv- en them- also to forgive the repentant sinner. 2 Father Broderick’s joy was to offer this! Holy Sacrifice of the Mass—to forgive the sinner, fo raise his hand in bl ing, to annoint the sick—in all things to follow his Divine Exemplar. He could have no higher ambition! Reference was made to his activities in various parishes, his work for souls, in the pulpit, the confession, the sick, room, €0 gracious in manner with his flock, =0 sympathetic in affliction, truly, he Bore about him the mark of the elect of God, of ene who copied the gentle Saviour, in ineffable dignity, in the splendor of His hely life, in holiness, in purity—his were all the marks of the true priest as exemplified in the lives of Christ's followers. Benighty, kindness, sympathy which comes from the heart ‘which radiated- light and gave comfort to his people, exquisite piety, patience and ‘pirf-abnegation—all qualities hav- ing ®eir source in the aderable Heart of JeSus! Jesus in. the Eucharist was his Friend. At the foot of the altar he learned that self-controll which taught him to minister so well to otn- ers. He merited that praise which Paul gave, (G Timothy, as one fitted to pre- sent himself as proef to God as & work. | man who needed not to be Britaln and |. to a His final resignation thronghout the most frightful ‘sufferings, consoled by the memories of his glorious deeds for God nad his fellow-man, his confidence in his Lord, these traits were recalled by the preacher, who, in his peroration express- ed the firm conviction that Father Brod- erick had - well merited the reward ot the just—had passed to receive the ap- probation of his God, had earned etern- al rest from his labors, in" the perpetual light of glory, with the Father, the Son and the Holy Spirit. The final absolution was given by ‘Bishop Nilan, the epistle, I Thes. iv. and the gospel, John if being read by Rev, Francis J. Kuster, of Chester. The Fourth Degree Knights then left lev, its the the church, formisg open ranks | as through which the active bearers and the relatives passed. Rev. Myles P. Galvin announced that the. congregation would be afforded an opportunity to pass by the open casket, and. four deep, the people moved up the main aisle and left the church by the side aisles. Many from other denominations were in the assemblage, as well as a number of pub- lic - officials, leading business and pro- As the speakers of the svening pointed fessional men and vistors from neigh-| ent, Mount Holvoke in feeling the finan- boring places. ciral st Tt is giving te students At noon, the clerzymen and relatives|a collegze education at two-thirds eost. were served lunch in the main dining|and cannot increase tuition charzes with- room of the Wauregan House. out closing it doors te girls of med- At 2 o'clock the automobile eortege left the church for Willimantic, where burial took piace in the Broderick fam- ily plot in St. Joseph's cemetery. The honorary bearers were Rev. Fa- thers M. F. McAuliffe, Luke Fitzsimons, Thomas H. Coone: hn D. Coyle, Ar- thur O'Keefe, T. M nnery. M. A. Sul- i y i ized ivan, Richard Moore, Frederick Murphy, | cal association which was organ Michael A. May, John XNeale, Felix J.|hineteen years ago by Mrs. nA. A\.' m O'Neil. John H. Fltzmaurige, Francis | Vaught with ten members. One of Lally, F. J. Finn, M. W. Barry, William The £3,000.000 endowment fund cam- paign Purpose that each alumna shall raise $305 towards the fund were brought in- bl.lle foreground here Tuesday night at 0 2i 'the Wauregan house by the Fastern Connecticut Mt. Holvoke Alumnae as- sociation. : month of intensive work which set: for raising the fund. gatherfMf was one of over throughout “the “country, marking one of the greatest get-together anniversaries fn the history of this not- ed New Engiand college at South Had- The speakers reealled the long mer-| vice done to the cause of higher sdnea- tion for women by Mount Holvoke, and the natiorl threugh the women it ha- seht out to the homes. to the churches, to missions, to the professions and te 7,200 living alumnae 1500 are serving vice or religlons wo'q 320 are in see- retarial pesitions, business, 175 are librarians and 100 are acting In administrative lines. alumnae have hecome presidents of eel- leges and schools. breen founded by Mount collegs now has teachers and erate means, to whose service it has sn lonz been dadicated. ment and buildings are needed and the income must be augmented lege standards are to be maintained. Miss Mary A. C. Avery, who was the toastmistress, gramme with a shert sketeh of the ln- most distinguished present day members - IN ENDOWMENT DRIVE TO PREVENT BALDNESS of Mt. Holyoke collegs n: 3 -y Baldness can be prevented . easier than it can be cured. Stop falling hair and dandruff and prevent baldness by using Parisian Sage; best for the hair. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it with guarantee of money back if not satis- factory. quet held fin the small dining room The banquet inaugurates a has heen The ' local 100 the occasion Masns. splendid contribution to the life of business world. Of Mount Holvoke's teachers, 375 ars doing mecial ser- 200 are engaged m Thirteen Five colleges have Holyoke. The 300 students, over 100 buildings on its campus. Additiona! equip- it the enl- opened the speakinz pro- N C. W. Brennan, Joseph E.|is Frances Lester Warner of Putnam, :\\icc?:afe: Juhn\.!. MoCabe, U, O. Eelle- | the authoress, and it has a vlen“‘_vree- “w & J. S‘lo e” rose, Richard Morriesey I. V. Maciejew- | dent. Mrs. William R (Emma Wood . an! ski, W. J. Kennedy, Myles P. Galvin, ward) Lathrop, who has the record of Moon: John C. Mathieu, Dan- serving In that office since organization Electric Cleaners i v : issed a meeting. an, Nicholag Faletico. and never having m L : The sclive bearers were Dr. Patrick| _Miss Avery called attention to the fact Cassidy, Former Mayor Jeremiah J.|that the local assoclation Pz. .:_ o SPECIALLY PRICED Desmond, John P, Corcoran. Alexander | membership Mrs. Sarah T. fginey Co Kilroy, . Joseph C. Bland and John R.| the classof ‘60 and that a prospective = Mt Tarrant. Holyoke student, Miss Tlizabetn Collins The ushers wers John P. Corcoran,| Who is ret in high n-chgl":nu'maz;fl“_ John R. Tarrant, Thaddeus Leahy,| "=ie in 1930, was Etkehe ban; AT George H. Dolan. W¥liam I quet, . which gave the alumnae associa- 2 Knight, William ozniak, Andrew W.|tion a _— r;f over 70:years Deneff, Thomas F. Burns, James J1.|of the cbliege. Finegan, John H. Carney and Patrick T. Sweeney, Relatives and friends were present from Meriden. Willimantie, Oswego, N. New Haven. The priests attending the funeral were Waterbury, Bridgeport. Middletown, Providence, Y., Ansonia, Hartford and do Miss Beatrice Sharp of the Academy development pose to equip wonten for the responsi- #ilities of life sults of this campaign. responded 1o tha toast, ‘What Has Done, giving Inter- Telephone for Demonstration N.S. Gilbert of the college What it will be able to in the future depends upon the re- Fathers James A. Broderick, Ter-| ys . winel M. Sovia s7oke to. the topie. ryville; Charles F. Bedard, Putnam;| o, ., ue Holyoke 13 Doing. to Supply T o et T reoan | meachers, -showing how. fmpertant thie e Do i Tealie? | work 15 in raising the standard of educa- ford; Wm. F. Casey, J. J. Smith. New oD PR issions which Haven; C. F. Higgins, Deep River;| The college's m!'m'f‘! 'fluf"":n\. < gl et James J. Egan, Waterbiiry; W. F. Fox. had been particularly roti J Shetucket Street Groto New Lon-|arly Ll . A seen was spoken of by Miss § FURNITURE, A fon I Domneils, Southington; T. M. | Hvde. Persia, Soutn Afriea, Spain. Ja-) GOOD RUG Sonviies Molier T Magnell Biidtsls .| pan’ and’North China were it mission J. McGivney, Bridzeport: D. P. Hurley, i Tntarcat s i Songtihon .;?m:; \":wa\“!\a; "':m:g c 'R“h:r'rr:“‘:' Aflf;" results. » + treemly interested in the relation between Norwich Town: P. D New Brit Mrs. A. N. H. Vanghn responded to the | capital and labor, Dr. Eddy believes that i—::;;: 5 ;:q'am; S,.;‘F,Nfl. ’;‘-’,‘fln toast: Leadership at Mt Hol.vv‘d*- :*'l:-; a trial of the Golden F A. Flynn, Hartford: Eugene L. Sullivan, ~"=r:“;l'“;;{"“,'f: T Ao W 27 | wouid_be more : 5 | e < s ing gt 'On“".h'n!::“a' That Mt, Holyoke had spctacular achieve- | helning along A . Peterty Cuns. Water. | ments In leadership to It credit. nothing more importa S v % et Noraion: SO | Miss Mary Holmes of -the Connecticut |among industrial empioyes, and that the Pr::-:nalp\: ;r"]:‘l::r:rxl:.l'.\flr'wxs ‘Fitsger- | College faculty, a graduate of Wellesley. | summer wa a good {ime to concentrate ald, Waterbury s J. MeLaughiin, aw |but formerly an assistant in the chemis- |on this branch of service. ven: Charles’ W, Keily Filliaantie: |try department at Mt. Holyoke, brought an| Mr. Hill also gave interesting item e e o Ty e Iimantlc | mepiring message as the spoke of the wide | from the addresses (heard at the ga F:,m' e T 5.7 Papitlon, | influence of the Mt, Holyoke spirit, which |time as Dr. Eddy's) of Arthur Rugh, rep- Silltmantic. Edward I. Morrison . Nau.|cultivated idealism. intellectual acumen resenting the international commi aciejews! rwich ; | and: actual accomplishment. he the foraign work in China, an i) AL e | *Sralter F. Lester, who is ehairman of |0 Riley, who had worked among the e e arY the local men's eommittee, and whose [Ki.=n troops and thoss of Caecho- to S. Baumeister, W F. Comtois, Moosup: South Manchester; W. H. Rogers, Hart- ford; Paul Kosczyk, New London; F. J. Lally, Waterbury; James = E. “O'Brien, Stonington : Joseph H. Seiferman, Jewatt!lins City; Jean Roux, M. S. Danislson: La- My dovie Paradis, Voluntown: j. 1. Waish, Waterbury; A. O. Keefe, Torrington; T.|the J. Laden, New Britain; D. Galvin, M. 8., La Salette college, Hartford: James Keating, ew Haven; Jahn D. Coyle, New Haven; Wm. C. Fitzsimmons, Iondon: Wm. P. Kennedy, Collinsville; P. J. Mooney, M. P. Galvin, D. F. Sulli- van, Norwich; W. J. Fitzgerald, Mys- tie; Francis E. May, Hartford: Wm. A. Keefe, Norwich; Stephen M. Kenny, F. A. Jordan, Middletown; M. W. Barry, Wethersfield; J. F. Barrett, W. A. Cav- anagh, West Hartford; F. J. Kuster, Chester; R. P. Morrissey, Plainfield Thom: P. Muleahy, Waterbury: Felix J. O'Neil, Stafford Sprin; John H. Quinn, North Grosvenordale; Paul F. Keating. Stamford; John J. MeGrath, New London:; John J. McCabe, Jewett City; R. F. Fitzgerald, Derby; J.. V.. E. Belanger, Hartford; J. J. Fitzferald, Westerly: F. J Murphy, Greenwich; John E. Fay, Plainville; J. H. Fitzmau- Mr. the the ed ces daughter Dorethy -is now a freshman in college responded in an interesting wav to the toast. Why I Semt My Daughter to Mt. Holvoke. He was followed by William H. Cel- Miss Frances E. Haynes, assistant sage direct from the campus of the col- lege needs in buildings and equipment. especially in the science department. and related interssting incldents of individu- al workers in raising their $305 quota The largest single gift that has yvet heen received in the campalign is $100.000 from of exercises that are to be held on May 21 in celebration of the 20th anniversary of Miss Flizabeth Currier of the ) Free Academy faculty led in the singing of several Mt. Holyoke songs during th- programme and at 8 o'clock the toast to united In their Alma Mater a'ng. Those present at the banquet incind- Holmes,” Miss Marion Coalby, Miss South- worth of Connecticut college, Miss Fran- lovakia. The report wae full of,inepira. tion and interest to evervbody. A very delightful musial program was furnished by Henry LaFontaine, who was in splendid voice, singing several charm- ing songs, to his own accompaniment, a Miss Faith B. Curtis, whose violin selec- tions, accompanied by Miss Mary Lester. were much enjoved The afternoon’s program finiched with the showing of twn Red Cross tled Glimpses of the Bal tional Training for the Hill took this cccasion who spoke upon Why 1 Jntend to Send Daughter to Mt. Holvoke. in library at eellege, brought a mes- splendid aid rendered du: the auxiliary, and President Macpherson of the Y. M. ( present, also added his quota tion of the women's untiring, vice. At the close of the mestsz tes was served, Miss Porteous & i sisted by Mrs, Franklin S others of the aux last session of the o fall. Harkness of New York. She spoke presidency of Miss Woolle: rwich college was drunk and the aiummas (o 'y, Miss Mary s o N LESSONS FROM FERRYBOAT Have you ever 1 ing on a ferry en travel- E. Hasnes of Mt. Holyoke, Mr, and 1at when rame Waterbury: Wm P. Laflin, Forest-|Mrs. Walter F. Lester, Mr. and Mrs. | full tilt into p the James B. Nihill. Bridgeport:|Giibert S. Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. A, N. | stout strorsz to the Thomas Cooney, Naugatuck; James P.|H. Vaughn, Miss Susan C. Hyde, Miss|ground and Timmins, South Manchester; Joseph | Flizabeth Currier, Mrs. Wm. R. Latheon, s Moussier, M. S. Danielson; A. A. Jal-|Miss Beatrice Sharp, Mifis Ethel M. Sevin, back? Very bert, Balti Mrs. J. E. Fanning, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. | back into At Willimantie, the eommittal. service | Collins. Miss Elizabeth Colling, Mrs. ¥d- | intc plac wag read by Rev. James A. Broderick.|ward T. Davies of Westminster. pen [ ¢ assisted by Fathers Myles “P. Galvin, buman beings. If John T. Winters, Michael A. Sullivan. |y w @ A, WOMAN'S AUXILIARY :}:‘;;.;\n];';yn.‘::h.ed ?::r:e‘w:;s:“ng‘:lifh;.flg'xfli. e HOLDS. ANNUAL MEETING |ip their resiliency, their cap Mathieu, Ofto §.. Faumeister, Charles | - The May meeting of the Woman's aux-| giving ground temporarily u Kelly, Joseph J. Paplllion. Francis Lally, | iliary. to the Y. M. C. A. was held Tues- | erior force, and then cor Philip J. Mooney, Daniel F. Sullivan afternoon at the association rooms| Are'nt 100 man; Michael Rarry. Nicholas Faletico, Wil-| With a large attendance, the president|necked, too self-opir liam H. Kennedy and Fugene Sullivan.|3rs. A, N. H. Vaughn. presiding. - llbr?rn, 100 3 se 10 A =reat spray of white carnatio After devotional exercises led by Sec-| ev .fln !. n" Adelicate ferns came from the Holy M retary Edwin Hill, the usual reports own waj Society and a beautiful floral cros: Dennis F. Broderick and family, of Mer- iden. Hour{gan Brothers wers in charge of the funeral arrangements. At 8 o'clock: Tuesday merning the church was filled with the parish chil- dren and their parents. Rev. Myles P. Galvin sang the high mass. The offer- tery, De Profundis. was given by M Frank L. Farrell with beantiful expree-| sion. Prof. Farrell. chorister "of the chureh, was at the organ. | i has WELCOME HOME PARTY FOR RUTHERFORD C. PLAUT In the prettily decorated piamo roem of the Plaut-Cadden Company on Tues- day evening a welcome home party was given In honor of thg return of Ruther- ford C. Plaut, who recently returned from an extended tour of California and Hawail. The party was arranged by the employes of the Plaut-Cadden Ceo. of which Mr, Plaut is president. There ‘were about 40 present, including the employes and other guests who thor- oughly enjoyed a delightful evening of dancing and music.. An inferma] pro- gramme of dances was given that in- cluded many of the old fashionedfavor- ites. During the evening games were enjoyed and the prize for the contest was a novel necklace, the gift of Mr. Plant, who brought it from Henolulu. This was won by Miss Madeline Thune. Refreshments were served during the evening and music was furnished by Ethier's orchestra. tee, den: B out were heard. The committee for the Fes- tival of Days sale held | Charles J. Twist chairman, reported that | approximately 3275 had pledged by the auxiliary towards the new | Y building. there remains to be vet paid in only about names were proposed 1o servc Guring the ensuing year by the nominating commit- ident, Mre. A. Newbury; fer three years, Mrs. Leona O. Smith, Mrs. Charles Saxton, Miss Mary | is 1 A. Porteous, Miss Gertrude Young, Mrs.|patent medicine that's been foun Franklin 8. Wilcox. Secretary Hill, as speaker of the after- noon, having recently had the privilege of hearing Dr. G. Sherwood Eddy Providence, gave a glowing report of his speech, which was full of inspiration. Dr. Eddy, in charge of the Y. M. C. A. in- ternational visiting 18 foreign countries, where he #tudied conditions scribed as a ge: promises. Bu that. Life itself, indeed get further if we bowed opinions and wishes of ot Sometimes when I wa away over and th to effect its purpose, coln He mastered in April, Mrs.| been cleared, | ch will be applied to the amount This sum, originally $5.000, been appreciably diminished until '3 one-fifth of the pledge. others when by do useful As this was also the annual meeting ' Purpose could be ache e did for the: election -of officers the following it all without sacrific £ spect in the slightest. § thy piles that guide the position. So could we Iy big enough to subst ‘for falee priie—B, C. Forbes Miss Helen Lathrop chairman: Pres- . H. Vaughn; vice presi- %l L. Stearns; secretary. t, Mrs. W Mre., Howard L. Stanton; treasurer, Miss | Magazine. Helen Lathrop. Members of board to serve one yea Mrs. Charles D. Prentice, Mrs Open Flats to Children. Charles J. w Yorkehas legislated nst the Twist, Mrs. William D. Fitch. Miss Helen | 1ap dog and the canar:, n favor Lathrop. Miss Mary E. Richards; for two | 0f the child, by a misde- years, Mrs. oJhn E. Hawkins, Mrs. John | meanor for a refuse tc Oat, Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, Mrs. |70t to a family which has children— Edwin Hill, Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins, to fill | Boston .Globe. the unexpired term of Mrs. E. Potitical Bryon's political Advi —Charleston Post. e —— 1 Just in ork, has just returmed from and brought away much encouraging and valuable data. His The Ringstrasse, in Vienna, on the site of old fortifications, is regarded as one of the handsemest streets in the ‘world, 3 talk, based upon the theme The the W3Fld, made these needs three-fold— need of bread, of Ged, and of Christian eeds of o carey e Gots vk gan| Phove Waistle Bottler, H3-3 .