Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1921, Page 5

Nerwich, --w-v.b s, 1921, i O ——————————e VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.22 o'clock this evening. West Side steres were offering sugar at 7 and Sc a peund Saturday. A new book at Peek Library, Nerwish Free Academy, 18 AppMed Art, by Pedro J. Lemos. Men have finished painting the wait- ing station at the Norwich state tuber- eul sanatorhim. Masons from Norwieh will attend the annual mfi«n‘n of the grand chap- ter in Hartford 'Tuesday. ‘The la:nm.n. the altar at Trinity Episcopal chu: unday were in memory of Mrs. Elizabeth Randall. ¥ Smoke s still riging from the ruins ef the Thamesville paper mill sy burned -Saturday night, April 30, : Now that the sun is shining again, there is a chance to see the apple trees in full bloem, during country outings. One of the bést looking gardens mn Norwich is that at the home of Edward Briggs, corner of Pearl atd Ann streeys, Rummage sale, May 19th and 11th, 35 Broadway, 10 a. m., daylght time—adv, During Sunday aftérnoen the Otis Li- brary reading reem was in caarge of Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton, LOWER IN PRICE, BUT ST-A$ DELICIOUS AS HAS ALWAYS BEEN. YOUR GROCER vigitors, sELs T A pleasant, although coel, Sunday, af- ter 3 wi of rainy, sonr weather coax- ed out the erowds of motorists and strollers. The superstitions will shudder at the three-fold hoodo, Friday, May 13th. is the enly month in 1921 when the 13th' falls on Friday. Reyv, F. M. Holllater, formerly paster of the North Sionington Congregational chureh, is now president of Saluda sem- inary, in North Carelina. Dancing at Yantic Engine house hall Tuesday, May 18, 8.30 to 1130, daylight saving time. Herb Smith's orehestra— adv. The census at Norwich state hespital Sunday showed 1416. Hundreds of visi- g Conneeticut Patents. patents were granted . Bridgeport, cup tip 0Ozlos, Bridgeport, means z sensitive photographie C. Sheppard, Bridg- de. Sylvester T. Coch- foreeps, Frederick Mul- hine for and method for cutters. Paul L, L. N W : lled en patients at the hospital ord, toy pistol. Gilbert|%0ors ca , rat guard, Riss M. |907ing Sunday aftemogn. Haven, timing device| At Neptune Park, a garage has beem . New Haven, kite, cap- oon. Augustus n, windshield ams, Waterbury, an and (. F. Don electrically _con- completed at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Norris S. Lippity, formerly of Norwich, now New Haven residen Manufacturers learn that signs of - ereased demand have been noted in the dress goods trade for two former star ples, serge and . broadclath. One of the most symmetrical copper beeches in town is that in the grounds at device. Willlam . dispensing noz- e e oo, | the esidence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W pase. Bris.|Henry Hall, 160 Broadway. Joseph R. San-| Friday, May 13th your lucky day, top ‘window frame. Naugatuck, bag lock. Hubbell, Bridgeport, receptacle. William J, sink scraper; tray. ¢ Bros.. South woven, knit- fabr fiddle- doughtnuts Mke mothers—D. A. R. food sale.—adv. White Cross Council, Knights of Co- lumbus, has requested a mass in St. Patrick's church Priday next as a me- morial to the rector, Rev. John H. Brod- erick. Replanking the #wth half of the West Side bridge over the tracks of the Central Vermont road has been resumed T after a suspension of bridge repairs sinee fooby in Wartford Picture. last fal. \ of this city, who was|” Evidently the town clock Is getting Press operator fofimixed ever New and Standard Time, "W In the Hartford lfor at 10 o'elock Saturday night it struek * of the overators of | fve times and since then Har matntain- A "‘“"‘“l“‘ ’r" x’:n"‘:; d a sulky sflence . a descrip! ; G. A. R. friends in Norwich learmn tora niex in @ Sunday |0t Warren Lee Goss, the auther, now ves its Assocl-|0f Rutherford, N. J. is in poor health. ,ver the automa-|Mr- Goss, who is an honored comrade enses with the |Of Sedgwick Post, is 85. Dh operator and| Owing to eleotric - trouble Sunday, the ofgar in St Patrick’s church could ot be used, the chorus singing unac- companied. Rev. Phillp J. Mooney read a Jow mass at 10.30 on thiy account. | Annotincini the ‘mid-week service, the new pastor of Trinity Methodist church says: COMi6 aW@ 'see ‘fRat this meeting is mot dull. We believe that piety and pep mix well. Tha paster is Rey. Rob- oft L. Roberts: At the Central Baplist' church Som- ter Pool Room Kaid in - Badk Fined Af: street olice Friday night ar- Marco, proprietor and requenter, on informa- the charge of conduct- it which Hquer [day at 6.30 p. m., at the B. Y. P. U. 04 Porctia was fimed $75 for |meeting, the topic was Livimg Close to s e roun Whs med $70 for [SMY T Jofin CACTE Tha" foaddlé . 7 w were Robeért Siffe 'and Stimley Wathon. Group 1 was In charge. Dancing _at. . Yantic Engine houss hall Tuesday, May 10, 8£.30 to 11.30, dylu! Successful Food Saie ful food sale was neld Fit- on lower Droadway bY |saving time. Herb Smith’s o of Episcopal | 5. 1d netted 375 from the 1t'is annowncéd m: New Ydric jarse was Misg|PeWs that members of the - ‘wealthy ‘ds, Miss Taddogl [ Thomipson; Conn., family, Norsian Beéani ar Helen ;and his family, who mzke their home at the Hotel Chatham, have left for Burope dnd will spend some time in Al- Park Chuarehr Missioriary ' Sodtety hag afranged fér a meetiie” Fridey after- London [neon with a talk by Mrs. 'Charles H. Qualer , Taintor, of Clinton, field secretary of the ed at Quaker Hill of New the B ch He is not a |¢lureh " buildig seelety. e mesth da the pastorate. will be held in the Memorial parisn Hodse. — | Miss Hessfe L. Taft of foid, - flflmqfsafisw pervisor 6f humaws cducatién of the L AT L m Connécticut Humiane Soclely, fs td ad- s . s dress’ the puplls of the schools in Rodk- ooty o o angel of sikrey. Uille (East and Nefh~ distelets) tollay FAILS. Despito S aay o) (Monday).. Miss Taft will taXe fof her . it contains full dese. |Subject, Kindméss' to Amimals amd Birds’ ifpe I TR | mhe fiowers 5 the’ United Coigre- Est, C, A. Voorhees, M, D., . {gationdl pulpit Setiday miorning wérs in onchess, X. B Filalslle’ |\ utiiory or ur. s Mrs. Se¢h L. Peek. Sunday, May Ist. the flowers weré memory of Mie§ Loufse Sturfevint, who gave fo Bromdway chufeh the' comuriun- foni servide which the Untted chureh now NOTICE tsed, . + The Unffdd States cil sebvics’ comi- The directors of theeNorwich |rfssicr =nrunc 2 special femslé, in th Milk Producers’ Association Lo A g Bt i rarrym;’; from $1,§60 t6 93,080 2 yéar, with al- lowance for actual necessary trading ex- Announce that the retail price of milk, beginning Monday, May 9th, will be reduced to 12c per quart. Lanip Was Knockea Over. On z_compiaint from fhé hémd of Frank W. Alen at the corner. of Foun- tain and Happy streets, Officers. Tom' Murphy and P. Shahin were sent thefe Sunday evening by Sergeant Jofin H. Kane ‘to arrest én a ""E?"" of dt‘)ue eace charge ag he was makKing a dis- {’urbanefi at his heme. A lamp kad been knocked over during the trouble, but a fire was prévéentéd wheW a’' neighbor threw it outdoors. Aléh was Yeeked up at police headquarters. ! Lei We Expect a Barge of Nice, Clean Lehlgh Coal Mr. and Mfs. James J. Casey of 175 : . E Broad st & on Saturday Why not give us a trial ofder seversl of {hé emiloyes trom he nome 0 ffice 2 ‘Bakery oncern. ind convince yourselves that|The pct " included Miss Mary and Miss R Mis§ Henkel, MEs tis the only coal you want for fiufiy Boland, 2 ser i u and P Herbert Pesss. your winter supply. ! - i Daibiry Neriial Reusion. THE GMW’:f the ey, State Nor- ’ ol el o tats 16 attend People’s Coal Co. |d s u s ot g g™ s assoelation. T 747 HAMES STREET Teicphone 542 Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE The &omimon pléas éourt will held a session here Tuesday merning at 10 o'- clock for the trial of cases that have been Thers are ten cases en TG . [ The Bulletin ng [ as a school superviso: ‘Miss Margaret Brownlee of South Wil- lington was a recent guest of Miss Hazel ‘Anderson of Nerwich. The Stafford Press notes-that Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley were visitors in Norwich during last week. . Robert S, Amidon of Pomfret Center, who ig ill with mumps, was making ar- rangements to enter the state tubereu- losis sanatorium at Nerwich. Mrs. Walter L. Allen and Mrs. Charies Pedrig, of Brooklyn, N. Y. arrived in Norwich Saturday afternoon and are of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Shaw, of 463 Main street. P —_——— QEFTUARY . Vine H. Palmer. Vine H. Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. B. Palmer of 544 Main street this city, died in Kansas City, Ho.,'a: Saturday following & short illness pasumonia. Mr. PAlmer wag born May 26, 1893 and the greater his n life has bee: cern. He was at a mochanical school fion.l: contracted pnéumonia. He was His mothier and wife were notificd cf ‘The body will be broagat te Norwieh fcr buria Mrs, James I. Leach. Mrs, Laura S. (Kinney) Leach, widow of James I Leach, died at the home of her son, James C. E. Leach at 62 Sum- mit street, on Saturday, following an ill- ness of four months. Mrs. Leach was one of Norwich’s old- est residents, having spent practically all of her 80 years in this city, with the 11, 1841, daughter of Jehn and Laura Sephia Kinney. Her early life was spent in the Merchants hotel in this city which was conducted by her parents. This ho- tel was the first in Norwich and had also been eonducted by her grandfather. She was a granddaughter of Capt. Samuel Story, who was a prominent shipbuilder of Norwich. In this city on May 25, 1865, she was married to James 1. Leach of Pawlet, Vt. Her husband died Feb. 7, 1396. Three sons were born to her, James C. E. Leach of this city, who is the only one surviving her, Samuel Story Leach an@ Neweombe Kinney Leach, both of whom died a number of years ago. She was a member of Trinity Episcopal church for many years. Mrs, Leach was a great lover of her home, an ideal mother and a kind and considerate “neighbor. It is with a sin- ecere sense of loss that people whe knew her as a friend learned of her death. FUNERAL. Miss Jane A. Gerdon. Funeral services for Miss Jane Gordca, for many years a resident of to enter the employ of & tractor con- | Al TIVe-year old Kdith sreanicaki, Whose m‘. W':ll live at 14 Rose street was struck Thames \street near the cit; line early Sunday xenmu by an l\mmk’- bile driven by Frederick Louis Kiess of ‘Waterford and had her leg broken. She also suffered probable internal mjuries, but it cannot be determined yet wheth- er, they will be sertyus. According to the repact of the ueci- dent made by Mr./Kiess af police head- quarters, he was driving south on West Thames street at about 10 to 12 miles an hour whem he saw ®wo children, a boy and a girl, start out from the side- walk on his right. He crossed over to the left side of the street to avoid them but the little girl was struck by the mud- guard and knocked down. Plcking her up, Mr. Kiess rushed her to the Backus hospital in his machine and then reparted the case at headquarters. Mr. Kiess brought with him Jdichacl Galligen of 280 West Thames strest, w2 had seen the accident as he was standin on the sidewalk and told the pelice thal he did net ecomsider the driver of the machine was to blame. ‘From what the police learned at the little girl's home, she and her nine-year old brofner, Franif. had bsen to a ‘West Thames street store to buy seme candy and when the children started across the street, hand in hand, the little girl xot away from her brother and into the street ahead of the' auto- mobile, % Mr. Kiess, who llves at Station 7, ‘Waterford, is a foreman for the F. D. Miller construction company of this eity. He had with him in the auto at the time of the accident his wife and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Appley who live In the same house as he does at Waterford. HOME MISSIONS SE ARY AT CENTRAL 23 T CHURCH The pulpit at Central Baptist churech was suppifed Sunday mormng and evening by @harles L. Whits, D. D., secretary of the American Bapt:st Home Missionarg society. In the evening Dr. White took nis text from St. Matthew, 27:22—Pliate sajth unto them, what then shail I d5 uato Jesus Who is called Christ? They all say, let Him be crucified. the course of his sermon Dr. ‘White said it is astenishing how in these days the world sits up and takes notice of what Christ said so long ago. Con- densing Christianity in four words, ad- submit, mit, commit ane trans- mit, Dr. White said that we shold open up our hearts and ad- mit Him. Don't lock out the Son of God. Have you let Him in? If you have you are a Christian. If you have not you are not a Christian. A man has to live right to live decent and to keep within the law but to leok at him you can't tell whether he is a Christian or not. The difference between a Chris- tian and a nen-Christian is determined not by the outside of a man’'s life, but by the inside. To admit Christ into our lives is to open the blinds and let the sunshine in. Submit your will to Him. You have to submit your will to His will and to do as He tells you if you are to be & true Christian. The third thing is to com- mit yourself to Him. That is common- ly spoken of as consecration. The fourth thing is to transmit. Tell your neighbors about Christ. That's what we do when we send our missionatries out to foreign lands or to home fields. Dr. White will supply the pulpit again next Surday and the following Sunday the pulpit will be supnlied by Joseph C. Robbins, D. D., secretary of the Amer- ican Baptist Foreign Missionary society, who supplied last Sunday. The topic of the B. Y. P. U. meet- ing Sunday evening was Living Close to Christ and the leaders were Robert Sage and Stanley Watson. Norwich, were held at her laic nome at| CHURCH CONGREGATIONS ARE 170 Prospect street, Providence, Thurs- day afternoon with relatives and friends from Norwich in attendanee. There REMINDED OF HOSPITAL DAY Pastors of the city churches were ask- were many. floral tributes. The services|¢d On Sunday to remind their congrega- were conducted. by Rev. Clarence Mason | tions of National Gallup of Providence. Hospital day next Thursday, when the Backus hospital is Burial was, in the family lot here in| eXtending a general invitation to the Yantic cemetery om Frilay where Rev, Alexander H. Abboti, vastor of the United Congregational chureh, conducted the committal service assist- ed by Rev. Mr. Gallup. Automobile ‘Turmed Over. afternoon, | PuBlic to view-and inspect the hospital. Supt. ¥. L. Hutchina sent the following letter to the pastors: k May 12th is to be National Hospital day, an observance of the birth of Flor- enee Nightingale, the founder of the While backing down out of Elm street | RUFsing profession. onto Cliff street Sunday evening, Mich- In the eight thousand hospitals of the ael D'Atrl had the Ford car that he g"‘““"y- Waete threc:milllon aick and in- was driving turn over with him. D'Atri and 2 man in the ear with him crawled out from underneath when the |[tlon of their hospital are being cared for, this day will be given aver to the public for an inspec- Reception commit- Tachine was lifted up. by seversl men |tees Will be in attendance to show visitors Who came to hig aid. The other man |®Ver the institutions and explain to them had his face cut by glass from the |BOW the work of the hospital is done. This windshield. WEDDING. Potter—Paflin. ) Arthur Niles Potter of Willimantie sbd day will be 3 nation-wide opportunity for every community to become better ac- quainted with their hospitals, and the William W. Backus hospital will be very grateful if you would bring this to the atténtion of your parishioners, and invite Miss Portia Patten of No. 4155 Brandén[€Veryone to visit their hospital on this avenue, Brooklyn Manor, N. married Wednesday morning by ce and. Mts. Potter are spending thelr” honeymeoon a the mofher of the brid Patfen, at Woodstock, was~ ted from Barnard coliege, Co- lumb] m been coninected with a New York publish- ing house. The bridegroom is-the son of Mr. and Mrs W. N, Potter of Chufch street, Willimantic. He was graduated from Wiadbam High _scheol and Brown university, class of 1905, After his graduation he taught school for ome year at Hinsdale, N. H., and for the three years followiug was at Brigham academy, Vermont. He then beame identified with the Connecticut state rd of education In the semmer of 1817 he attended the officers’ training schiod] at Plattsburg, Y. After leaving Platisburg, he was a supefvisor of state night schools for one year and then took a post-graduate course at the Chieago university, graduating last year with the degrez of M. A. Since that {lme he has been engaged at supervision of night schools at Manchester. William Barrows Returrs From West. Williaffi Barrows, who has been in the middle west with a burlesqué show, is spending_somie time M this city. Mr. Barrows reports a poot season Which has resulted in many companies ziving up| théir road tours. The show that ae was with closed its tour in Kansas City. 'INCIDENTS (N SOCIETY Miss Converss of Philadelphia is a guest of Oldeims. _Danfel L. Brown of Boston spent the' week-end at his homie on Warren street.! t“f' cmflets A. Voight of Boston ie' at the home of her parents, Mr. and . Albert Clark. = Mrs. Nelson' Case Taimtor and y .John Thayer Tainfor, of Hartford, D::@‘ guests of Miss Marioh BisHop. : ?umNor'v;ich leffl club ha8 eéfit out nvitations for an afternoon of bridge, for members and their friends, Satic ady, May 14. Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith give al difhét at the Windham Inm Friday awt ning. Covers wers jald f6r sixtesn guests, who madé the trip by motor, No. 46 | M, Y., werejday. . Dr.| WIith your- co-operation we have every Warren H. Wilson in New York City, Few | confidérice that our committee knew of the fact umtil Saturday, when [Very Busy on May 12th. and there is no ublished the marriage ne-|doubt but what much goad will be done. will be This progfam.is in no wise comnected t the summet home of { With 4 find raising campaign ; no solicita- . Mrs. Jefferson | tlon of dny Kind will be made or even n5. The bride | Teferred to. iversity, and for some time has | FIFTEEN MEMBERS ADDED TO MAYOR M'CURTAIN COUNCIL A largely attended meeting of Mayor eCurtain councll, American Association for the Recognition of the Irish Repub- lic,, was held' on Sunday afternoon in Steiner's hall. ‘initiated at this meeting. Willam Shea, chairmas of the committee in charge of the play recently given in Olympic hall reported that the net receipts were $160 Reports from the natiomal convention helg in Chicago April 19-21 were read showing that the orgamization now has a membership of over 589,000. who are all ‘working: for the passage of the bills now -before congress providing for the recog- nition of the republic of Ireland. Sean Cavanaugh; of New ork, who was expected to address the meeting was unable to be present and sent rogrets. After the business session a social hour Wwas enjoyed and solos were rendered by Mrs. James J. Brady, Mrs. Joseph O'- Neil, Peter Sullivan and Dennis Thomp- son. ATTY. DANIEL L. BROWN IN U. S. SUPREME COURT Attorney Daniel L. Brown, son of Mr. and Mfs. Luclus Brown of this city, while in Washington two weeks ago trying a case before the treasury . de- partment, was admitted to practice in the supréme court of_the United States ‘Whilé in WasHington he had the pleas- ure of diniing with Justice Brandies of the U._S. supreme court at his home. Mr. Brown is again in Washington try- ing anotheér case teday (Monday) Im the treasury department involving £50,000 of incomhie taxed” which it is' claimed were wrongfully paid to the government. Recognition Servies-at Mentville Church. At the recognition service for Rev. Ed- ward P. Ayer, pastor of the Montville Céntér Congregational church, Friday evening, Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of Taftville Congregational church, brought ghéetings and spoke of Rev. Mr, Ayer's aficestors, who formierly preached at this Congregational churches arnd ministers, extended grestings in behalf of that as- socfation; aad Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pABSF of NorwWich Town Congregational cliureh,” _brought tings from his church; HerBert L. Yersington played the organ- throughout tlie service. The Nor- Wich party was taken down in Rev. Mr. Batley's aufomobile. _Celehester Eastern Star May Dinmer. The order of Rastép Star affiliated with Wooster ledge, No. 10, of Colchester, made its debut before the public y e WItH & dtaner. It wae held in' the Congregationat church® chapel. The tables were artistically decorated with May boles and. cut. flowers. Tho com- pany was entertained during dinner by a five-pleee orcheéstra. From seventy- fivé 16 elghty were served. The affair wa$ 4 social and financial success. The follsWing appetizing menu was served: Tontato' - forst beef, Brown sauce, vegetaBle #ilad, folis;, mashed potatoes, frifitéreathed oorn, piokles, jeilies, spiced frult, doughnuts, cheese, apple nie & la mode and- coftés. Pt Patient Missing ‘The police have been notified that Robert Bentley 48 of Stomington, a pa- tient, is missing from the Norwich State | Hospital for Insane. Fifteen - members: were | | ! r . 0. T. U. HAS DISTRIBUTED ANTI-CIGARETTE LITEEATURE The May meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held Friday afternoon with its pres- ident, Miss Harriet G. Cross, conduc‘ing the meeting. > The committes reportel woric along anti-cigarette lineg; over 300 biotters and the same number of the anti-cigar- ette law circalars, have been distribut- ed, at the Academy, the privaic school and the Norwich Town charen. The president urged all to read the article, Rum, Rebellions iast and Pres- ent, in the May issue of a magazine. The president read from Some Impres- sions of America Today, written by an Bnglish friend touring {ae country. “A fact we must realize is that cul- tured America Is Intensely proud of go- ing dry. 1 never met one American who ‘was against total prohibition, but I wish to emphasize, I mixed only with the and fortunes. 1 therefore velieve it is my duty to my country to love 1t: to business community, and did not enter support its institution ; to obey its laws to respect its flag; and to defeni it against all enemies.” America to realize what temperanca can accomplish for a wonderful mnation.” From a Chicago newspaper Albert H. Burr, M.D., writes, “I wish to join my brother physielans who feel outraged by the ruling of former Attorney General ralmer legulizing the sale of beer cn physicians’ prescriptions. The licensing of my profession to preseriba aleoholics under the pretense of medicine, when everybody knows the real purpose is to gratify a boose appetite, is the most stultifying and demoralizing biow ever dealt against the honor of a noble pro- fession. To the young dector sirugsling for a foothold In practice the fwes are a serioug temptation. The unwary young medic is lured by this dangercus bait from his higher ideals of professional ethics and service to his patrons.” There was quite a lengthy discussion along these subjects. The literary programme closed with The American’s creed, “I pelicve in the United States of America as a govern- ment of the people, by the people, for the peovle; whose powers are derived from the consent of the governed; a democracy in a republic; a sovereign na- tion of many sovereign states, a perfect | union; one and inseparable; established upon those principles of freedom; equal- ity, justice and humanity, for wWhich American patriots sacrificed their lives at all into what is termed society.” Af- ter visiting all classes of working men, at thelr trades gaid, “One inust vie't Tea' and wafers were served by the hostess during the soclal honr. TWO CONTESTS ARE PROMISED IN REPVBLICAN CAUCUS Contests for the nominations for city tax collectar and for city clerk are prom- ised in the republican caucus which has been set for next Friday evening to nom- inate a ticket for the city election June. Two names are mentioned as candl- dates for the party nomination for the C. Pullen and in city clerkship—Weston John T. Fitzpatrick. It is understood that Mr. Puilen: will be nominated by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, and Mr, Fitzpatrick by Dr. John S. Blackmar. Hoth aspi- rants for the nomination are well known young men who will many in their support. In the contest for names will appear will be Fred G. Proth- ero and Miss Nellie Harringten. Mr. Prothero’s name was before the caucus a year ago, but he was defeated for the nomination by James W. Semple. Miss Harrington has been acting town tax collector since the death of Thomas W. Robinson, in whose officc she was an as- sistant for a number of years. She is now aspiring for the office of city tax collector. There are intimations from some quart- ers that the nrame of Harold T. Robinson, who was eleeted by the democrats last year as eity tax collector, may be brought forward in the republican cau- eus. Aldermen Charles F. Walls and C. V. Pendleton whose terms are expiring, are again to run, as will also Councilman Edward Crooks and Martin Rozyekl. - The other two candidates for eouncilmen will \ be Arthur G. Jenkins and William R. Frisbie, who Is now city clerk. City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves is ready to be nominated again for that of- fice and Albert S. Comstock will run for water commissioner. For sheriff Charles H. Raynes and Earl H Christman are to appear on the ticket. CONGREGATIONAL ANNUAL AT CHURCH IN GREENEVILLE The following will /be the programme for the tenth annual meeting of the Con- gregational church and ministers which meets Tuesday at the Greeneville Con-| gregational church: . Organization and business, 10.30, 1; minutes of last meeting, report of tre: urer, completion of the new constitution, commiitee reparts, missionary, Rev. J. B. Lee, D. D.; credentlals, Rév. D. C. Stone; advisory, Rey. C. H. Ricketts, with re- port of advisor to beard of pastoral sup- ply) reports from churches, collated by registrar. Recess and luncheon, 1-2 Afternioon session, 2-4, devotional ex- ercises, busimess, report of the business committee; collection for current ex- penses, address by Rev. Stanley R. Fisher on “The Challenge of Europe to the Christian Forces of Amenica. Mother’s Day at Forum Meeting. Mother's day was observed by. the Norwich Dramatic and Musical ia- tion. at the weekly forum meeti with an _appropriate programme that included an address and paper on Mother'’s Day. The programme wsa in charge of Mrs. Lottie Lewis and was as follows: On- ward Christian Soldiers; prayer, = Mrs. Dora Randall; solo, 've Found a Friend, Miss Helen Perrin; recitation, Master Andrew Charles; recitation, Miss Flor- ence Green; plano duet, Miss Maud and Viola. Marshall; original story, Mre. M. Brown ; reading, Mother's Letter, Miss Almyra Hall; piano solo, James Lacy; readinw, Don't Fret, Miss Idella Scott; address, Mother’s Day, John Munroe of Putnam; paper, Mother's Day, Jaig's Green; bass solo. O'er the Billowy Sea, Prof. William E. Geary; piano solo, Hen- ry E. Wheeler; remarks, President Mrs. Minnle Clarkson; closing chorus, The Star Spangled Banmer. A vote of thanks was given Mrs, Lewis and thass who contributed flowers for the beautiful decorations. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Wheeler, and Mr. and Mrs. Munro of Putnam. More than 50 mald servants are em- ployed in Buckingham palace. doubtiess enlist i the nomination for city tax collector the ecandidates whose & BISHOP NILAN'S ,A'l& HONORS ST, PATRICK'S REVERED RECTOR The weekly Catholic Transcript, pub- lished at Hartford as the efficial organ of the diocese, pdys ‘St. Patrick’s parish the deferential honor of an editorial leader and the follewing -tribute: Father John Broderick, who died at Norwich, Saturday, April 30, was the second priest of a four-priest family. Since the passing of the sacerdotal tribe, 8o, many sons of the same father and mother have seldom attained to. the priesthood. Never in the histary of this diocegs has that family record been equalled. Seldom has_ it been equalled in the church of the United States, Father Broderick was the faithful shepherd, and the flock to which he min- istered and whose interests he conserved with parental care, knew him by no oth- er name and could not, even after a positive mental effort, call him by any other title than that of -‘Father.” He wag everywhere the good shepherd. He suffered no ambition and no salisn care to divert him from his parochial W- terests. In him the people had.a spirit- ual leader to whom they could appeal with confidence and point <with pride. He was their pastor and his life was wholly spent among them and for them. TFather John Droderick was a man of quiet tastes. He was gentle with the native gentleness of the true gentleman. He wag retiring as becomes the follower of the lowly Man of Sorrows. Always the prie: he was no seeker after the applause which is so sweet to men pof coarser fiber. He fittingly illustrated hls calling \and carried almost visibly upon his person the noteg and charactaristics of his sublime vocation. His closing years were honorable and a fitting crown to a long and meritorious career in the vineyard. The pastor of St. Patrick’s dfed at a time when his nowers of mind shouid have been at their meridian. He was moderate with the wigdom from wide exverience and His passing i a real loss to the church many labore entitle him to a conspicuous place amorg the long line of pastors who have, in varying degrees, contributed to ihe up- bulld of the church in tnis common- and wealth. Less demonstrative than many of them, none was more oriestly, and none commanded in a highe- degree the esteem of his fellow prie fidence of his people. The verd of the sontemporaries of Father John Broderick dves houor to his He was a good priest, a man djudzed by all to be which h> bore blame- and the, con- of many worthy of th 1lessly for thirty 1 College President Will Speak. jamin T. Marshall, cut college president to make an ad- HAITIAN DELEGATES MAKE PROTEST TO HARDING ‘Washington, May 8.—Charging a long by American marines rmerie in Haiti and rawal of the United s frora that repub- egates are in Wash- a memosial to Presi- state departmert and and the nativ demanding t the was made public tonight It reviews the five ion of Haiti and most terrible 7 which has name of the great American demoe: The naval investization of conditions in the republie ordsced by Secretary Daniels a by conducted board 4 tunder or from Secret persohal inqui feel," sayy the naval court of d in Haiti the ed upon. it by Dar is because it charges of such a hor- officers an in hand armed Haitial Tution fon on Junw 12, 1918, ution, with ma- )t hoxes, only " being is- al conrt of in- y who had any- thing to sa numerous icases of etc., that convines way in Wi had carried out of inquiry the forces of occupation duty*in Haiti’ t is charged that more mers died in 1918, 1319 rs at Cape-Hai- . an Ameri- ners died during and 1920 in t tien and that the “together reveals a ity, and It is a record for which it woull be difficult to find a parallel. The memorial that during occupation concludes by stating 16 five years of American d tniough structions, hu- : never be- of its un- and injuries,” the s the 2 y request: Immediate n of martial law and courts m Imme tion of the Haf- tian police withdrawal with! American military ary for and ¢ period of the Abrogation of onvention of 1913 under which Ar military occupa- tion began. Convocation w & constituent tees of el The Haitian d hin a short period of with all guaran- sent here 0 pre- sent the memor H. Pauicus Sai non, forme; Haitian secretary for for- eign affairs and once Haitian ninister to the United States; Stenio Vincent, former president gf the Haitian senate, and Percival Thoby, former Haitian " ‘Washington, They union of Haiti, charge d'affaires at represent the patriotic described as a non-partisan organiza- tion founded Port-Au-Prince in 1920 and In which, it is claimed, every one of Halti's twenty-nine districts is represent- ed. VIEWS ON T. S. REPRESENTATION ON THE SUPREME COUNCIL Acceptance by the a invitation to have representation on couneil's dealing with world economic settiements - is re- garded by some diplomats here as strengthening the hand of the allies in their dealings with Germany. They also look upon it as having cleared away much Hore‘_’_Ei.ééfl,eit'f»Cdf On The Way of This Opportunity. Buy Next Winter's Coal Early. Qt,ulity‘ and Service of the Best. PRICES RIGHT The Edward Chappel Co. Coal and Lumber Phone 24—Central Wharf of any doubt that may have existed st to the attitude of the United States. ,President Harding in his message ¢ Premier Lloyd George accepting the invi- tation has made it clear, these diplomats say, that the administration, while restat- ing its determination to abstain frem par- ticipating in purely European affairs, pro- poses that the United States lend ite counsel and aid in effecting the readjust ments growing out of the commen victery over the former central powers. The presence of American representa- tives on the- supreme council, the confer- ence of ambassadors and the reparations commission, they believe, will faeilitate the settlements, and, at the same time aid in clearing away the misunderstand ings which have arisen between the United States and the allies with regard to some of the settlements, such as man- dates. As these diplomats view it, the, sitna- tion is clearer than it has been at any time since the senate failed to ratify the treaty of Versailles. The allied govern ments are known to have taken the posi tion that an attitude of extreme aloofness by the United States would give encour- agement to Germany in resisting the des mands made upon her. They also are um- derstood to have held that the mere re- fusal of the United States to transmil Germany's counter-proposals on repara- tions did not quite meet the situation that had arisen. Intimations of leaders in the house of representatives that action on the Knox peace resolution probably will be delayed until the present situation overseas has clarified is received by the allied diplo- mats as furnishing evidence of the soll darity of the United States and its forme: associates in the world war. Foreign affairs are expected to oecupy some of the attention of senate this week, and there are indications that the acceptance of the allied invitation may come in for further discu: Senator Harison, democrat, Missis up his proposed changes in scnate ruler to abolish secret sessions on treaties s well as nominations and the debate is expecte dto branch into many avenues. American relations abroad also are ex- pected to come in for extended senate de bate late this week when the nav propiation bill is taken up. Considera tion of this measure probably will pre cipitate a debate on disarmament, suci as proposed in the Borah resolution anc in other ‘measures which members are ex. pected to offer. Efforts to attach a die- armament amendment to the are looked for, but republican leaders plan to oppose it, as President Harding has expressed the wish that this subject be eft to the future. —_— are given memor| Removal of $300,000 Haitian govern- DIED. ment funds 1 American marines | FERRY—In this city. May 8, 18321 e tsen O ook on board the gun-| Anunariata, widow of Dominic Ferry. ere deposit- ged 80 years. “force the, Notice of funeral hereafter. | BLANCHETTE—In _Goodyear, May % de-| 1921, Sigefroid Blanchetic, aged 4 vei al Smed-|Funeral serviees Tuesday at his home at 197 revatvesl ¥ standard time. PALMER—In Kansas Cky, Mo., May 7. 1921, Vine H. Palmer, formerly of Nor- wich, aged 28 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. Funeral services at the home of her son, James C. E. Leac! mmit street, Tuesday afternoon, , at 3 o'cleck standard time. CROWLEY—In Providence, R. L. May 4 1921, Michael A e Josephine A. (Galvin) Crowley. M'MAHO. In Providence, R. L, May § 1921, Edward McMahon Let Cuticara Be Your Beauty Doctor Pttt st g iy hushand el PoméretManeshm! AT BEAUTIFUL POMFRET OPEN FOR BUSINESS JAMES F. LUCEY, Praprietor Following extensive alterations, which are now complete, this place will open May 1Ist. Beautiful rooms with bath, newly furnished. We mike a specialty of steak and chicken dinners, served in dining room or open air pawilion. Delightful floral gardens and picturesque scenery. - Dancing may be enjoyed in spaei- ous -Ball room, while guests are waiting to be served. A competent chef has been se- cured from one of the leading New York Hotels. EVERY FACILITY FOR HOUSING AND PARKING CARS. MOTORISTS ARE INVITED. Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc.