Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1921, Page 5

The first application of Howix‘-d‘ Buftérmilk Credm will dston! Thé dullést, most litéless m—kmmofi is tirnéd to radiant béaity and réd or rough hdiids 6f irms rdde snowy white, vet theré is not thé slightést sign of its use, It actually vanishés from sight and the most héated at- mosphére 1l not producé theé least shininess or gréasiness of thé skifi. No mattér whether you aré tFoubléd with a poar complexion, wriklés, puf- finess around theé eveés, crow's feét or lines' around mouth, or ju#t 4 simpié! roughness of the face, idnds or drmid caused by wind or sun, yéu will find that (hése troublés will quickly disap- pear with the usé of Howard's Butter- milk Créam. To prove this to your complét&<ati on, gét a package téday at any ass drug or tojlét Foods Cournter, Insist on Howard's Buttermitk Créam, no othér Cream can u! “’ns place, It cents silvér or stamps for gei m-uus trial packags of Cream and Soap to Heward ui“ vou cannot ébfai Company, 457 Washington Stréet, falo, N. Y. Lee & Osgood Co. can sup- oly you. Bulletin’s Pattern Service 1506 A DAINTY FROCK FOR MOTHER'S GIRL Pattern 3500 is portraved hérd It f: r four sizes: 4, 6 8 and 10 yéirs. 11 nch material p. Ambrer sttractive for this dedign. illustration maiiéd on receipt of 10 éents in sfl- e, Order through Thé Bullétii. Cotfpany, Pattern Dept.. Nerwich, Conn 3510 A COMFORTARLE APRON. Pattern 3510 was uséd fof lhll awrn nm 36-35, large 40, extry nches, hust measurs, aA require § 3-4 yards of 17-ich material. Striped percale, geersucker, Rifigha It is cot in four sizes: Small si i g Iawn, Sateen, alpaca, nnn or crash will rr’;t zood for the makifig A pattern of 'hls m 8 vamfl Mn any address on receipt of 10 cents i ver or stamps Order l'nmn[z‘\ 1‘1\» RulleUn Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Cof Court Tridls Not Téd Mum During' 4 trial th N of the lawyers luriched with of Evidently the ladies of the Ju counsel as well, must learn that case in cotrt is not & tea party.—Bos- ton Trangeript. Dén’t Thidd o LI Don't 'l‘fend ‘!e i3 the mi ing Presidet ¥ ing wished t§ vey when hé will take it a8 a “arnln' Post. Puts Blate on Palfar bill it is intehded to st p thi in national prohibition lde 1t we dHderstann the néd Veltu‘% rulings of At rne\ General Palmer.— Los Angelds Times. T HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH STk Mr odnd Mfs. Andrew Commer, SheARA- VA o &t amd A5t d!p rr..m Ehe nad 6, tFBa) tp Sinck taging woIR tcllmy Pilla. 1 368" hive 14 Wik bk Jlbi ?B swollbn or Mifr miiselés or ;a!ml re mngiila rebtthg—viem uulc iy t Kiday Pill. Lés & O3 kot 10.25 & m. bdil's for t rics; Pahnér Hall, Fitehville, Friday flénifi& May 3—ady. Austia, Nichols and Co, adv. Hats for Summer & Wworld. fitth dnniversary of Weafesaay evening. sénic Temple, tonig timé.—adv. residence of Mr. and Mrs. Willi Shields on Washinston street, hav Veile, bat xm handkerchiét _ lirien, ; on display in the S oplin, silk, gingham and 5o pongee and Albatross, 4ré réquire 2 3-4 yards of t6 Lyme station. chancé to gét chestnut ties, The big task outlined by the National W. C. T. U. for the Connecticut W. C. T: e TEYE will . the womén jurors, and now the oth- er side isttrying to upset the \erdh:[. cia ¥, révietred tRé fleet the otHer day. ind wtié nationa | ridgéport fe both I Hé Fltds: d mum wak dur AGAm_R REF o 41, eim\r zri (ufim Sontlnbe to be r.‘nhér Ravé to zet up At night 8o mich gince takihs !'olcy dn ey Em: nor “éhicle lamps at 196 o loci th et iy moon quartérs thé 14th n 1d winds are predicted by Da- . iy o c&i .there 1i:t Sunbeam pure foods, the world's best. aistributors. , D. A. R. food salé, Thayér building. is is thé official in the millinery Bilington grange celebrated the thirty- its ofganization C6ld wedthér ha& delayed work S0 mitich that a number of farmers havé dOt yét finished flm\flng A Stonington 'man, Rufus Coman Is éiiployed by thé Néw Haven rodd be- tiéen Norwich and Woreester. Vines ofi BroddWay cliurch aré clirfib- ifig rapidly AB6ve the basement liné, (6 WHi€R théy are pruried annually. Thé summér time table of the Néw York, Néw Haven dand Hartford rail- rord Wil £6 ifto efféct Sunday, Junme 5. Sfdnéy Héwiit 6f Hébrofi who nas beén ini busdinéss for some time in Neéw Londén é back to his old work in Hart- fora. Mrs. Grdce Ludlow, who has been spending the winter in New Jérsey with e e | 1 1&nd. . Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A, M, works the Mdfk Master degrée at Ma- ht, at 7.30, standard Adughtér, has rétiirned homé t6 Tol- This is nationd]l Nospital day through- out the United States, the 101st anni- véfedfy Of the birth of Florence Night- ingale. ‘$aé trolléy company ‘had assénbled dt thé switch below the golf club grounds for projected replacements and road repdiring. A novéna or nine days' devotion in hon- or of thé Holy Ghost is in progress at Patrick’s church, having Degun last Friday evening. | Vthé expendes dre very heavy at pres- efit, so that in spite of the Eccles legacy the homé Stands in need of practical ini- térest on the part of the public. Asudden death éccurred at Lyme Stnday whén Mrs, Mabel Tylér came in from the garden, sat down in a chajr and afpired. Sheé lédves hér husband. Of the 29 children now it the Rock Nook Homé, Norwieh Town, fiftéen are babigs. Thé home has a matron, thrée nurse¢ #nd 4 night nurse, consequent- Gréen salmén, flat, séa trout, Noank cod, afd haddeck, roe and buck shad, éastern halibut, éels, 3deallops, clams, ioMg, round, little necks, shrimp and | ovsters, 4t Powérs Bros.—adv. Doctors and nurses have béen invited to attend the lavihg of thé cornerstone the MiddléSex hospital today (Thurs- ddy) at Middletown, Florence Nightin- gdle “Day. Béautiful rdse peofiés gréwn at the dow at the Wo- man’'s Exchange. 0ld Lyme farmérs have done much in getting out tiés for the railroad this wintdr. Ovéer 9,000 have béen délivered THis is about the last inchides, May 1 to 25—County or stife ofticérs brgafize néw unlofs; May 25 to 31, celeébration 6f résulis. Cards of invitation have been sent out Uy the class of 1916 of the Norwich Frée Académy to the fifth reuinon of the class, is to' be held at the Wauregan ho- tel on thé événing 6f Juné 11th A part to replace a broken portion of tHe town tlogk on the Norwich oourt house is éxpécted séon by John A. Fergu- son, the jéwéler, whéfi the clock will be repaired so as to résume striking. Local cottage owners in Nepture Park afe not particularly pleased to find that a big and rather unattractive stucco cottage built for a Hariford man is bé- ing érected just inside the Mbtt avehue zate. It you will eut this ddvertisement out and mail jt to The Plaut-Caddén Com- Pany, Norwich, Conn., togétheh with your name ahd address, you will' rective 4 Bodk of old-fashionéd songs, freé, This adverfisément will appear only three times moéré.—adv. GrowErs i this staté hédr that a new and dfdrming Wilt diséase of tobacco l)lanu Was discoyéred last month in the d Beds of tWé shade Cuban wrapper nabamo district of some of the southern stutés. Reéports from the deep =ea fishing #rbtinds ghow that &4 bass dre now bit- ing ufusially well, biz oned up to five potids ifi shoulders, which thé fieh acquire wlth 4ge, béing caufht. élght ®ith a hump on the A conferdnce on thé railroad situa- tion_th Rockville was héld Tuésday noon bBetween Carl &. Mitchell, superintend- ént of the Hartford di town and city officials in the office of Judge John E. Fisk. ision and the Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dietsch and son are expected to arrive at thefe home 4t Saybrodk park, this week, ffom Palm Béic, Florida, wheré {hdy spent the winter. Three tottages have been erect- 84 dufing thiér abBénce The United States civil service co:f mislon anhounces for May 28 an exam- ination for mimeograph operatcrs, males or fémiles, 18 yeéars or over of age; for viedhciés in the federal service, New Tork, 4t $800-31,200 per anhumn. Secrétary Leonard H. Healey 6f Wood- stock, of the state board of agriculturé téprésented Corinecticut at 4 meetinz in Boston Wednesday of representatives from various New Kngland states at a conference in regard to co-operative crop reporting in connection with the federal service in this field. Capt. Chrie Chridtiafisén, in the powet boat Alice has returned fo Noank from Fulton m1rxe® where he disposed of 150 bushits 3t des atfish, cdught ih ore night's Nantucket. THe fish were welgmng sevén or eight pounds plece, and sold fér 20 to 22 cents a pound. Episcopaliai here Hate been natifidd that four studefts Will be sriduated from the Berkaléy Divinity school, Mid- fleto¥n Tuesday, June 7, and the ordi- pation is bt for the next dav. vear's gradnates will be Henry Wilidm_ Grime, J6hn Kihfis and Loyal Young Grahiim, 3d. This Habéerdashars, Tiere tell ctstominrs that ngmste have lhe lon's share of the pres: Busieéss in ien's fieekwedr, rangin 57 vars Wide bands of color 5 th neat di A nitimi er 6f m ? Beki 2 thnm mvlml- mbre, Rom fllll!l N LAt e 5F 35 a girl is willing | &Eg‘f. ‘"fi@#fi zi&{‘jflé s h&& 0 1t iy | 20 e VR 0 I l 121 Henry Marsh, Iobryton early By mé m-. 3. 7. Carroll, of New Haven nas iuM of Miss Loretta Bellefieur, of “Hegci” dnd (W6 barséis.partly flléa [lice hiadquarters. In a - with mash wére oapturéd-by tHeé lecal police in ‘a raid at theé housé &€ 135 Hickory stréet on Wednesday evéhing about 10 o'clook. ~Vineewt Stancavieh, Who claiméd hi¢ homé &5 Néw Bfifain, [prunés; veast, Wwas arrestéd ‘at thé house as owner of |known to hs productive of alcohol but n&r Dord R, Portélance of 443 Main stresl js spending séveral days in Bos: fon fHis Week. C. W. Ridtéy of Nérwich was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Matilda Snow of Say- brook recéntly. Mis§ Genérade M. Péndleton, am n in Néw York for several week. the still an@ was held under bonds of | the reci Mr. dnd Mrs. Bugene Smith of Nor- The day's length today, the 12th will osts of Mr. and Mrs. wich were recent & exdctly fourtéen and oné-half hours. Albért Rathbun of Noank. iefré of Norwich and ; adard of New London are 1at HoniéwWood, Lord's Point. Reév. William was being madé d4t the Hickory streat house and, on Weédniésday événing start-|claimed he was making the stuff for his & an invektization. When the policé ar- | own use. rivéd thé still was on thé kitchén stéve going full blast Wwith thé “whité whiskey” [and that the trickling out of thé coil iito a quart|for -him but that he milk boitle. Staneavich Was tending thé | chéaper to make it than buy it. still. Operations ceaséd with thé arei- Biés, 100! Tomorrow, Friday, May Bath, of Norwich dis- trict stipérimténident & t6 visit the Bast Thompson, Méthodist church at the week afid. eék of “Summer Miss Anna F. Ward, privité sécréfary fo C. 8. Averill, mana hotél, Worcester, i§ corifinéd to Her Homé in this city on account 6f illnéss. r of thé Bancroft DIME SAVINGS BANK HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING A% tfie ‘annual meésting of Savings bank held on Wédnesday morn- ing three ne\t corporatdrs were elect o fill vacancies caused by the déath of A._ S Spalding and a0 Samuel B. Holdridee of Ledyard. The olnm-q were electéd as «sno« présidems. " @ardiner Gmne, fieuben Woodard, wm.am B. tuu.—.g, B. P. Bishop, Shepard B, Palmer, Wal. ter F. Lestér, l‘harlei H. Phélps, Eamund Macpherson, Hér: treastirer, Frank L. Wood- and assistant _treasurér, John M. PerkmL auditors, William B. Young, bert W. Cary; Satisfactry anfiual reports were read by Treasurér ~Woodard. Petér Moush. The furteral of Peter Moush was held on Wednesday aftérioon at his laté home at 186 Cedar street with 4n attendance that incliled many relatives and friends from other cities. handsome floral tributes The services were conductéd by Rev. Robért L. Roberts, Ph. D., pastor of Trin- ity Methodist church. Grant Troland, Geérge F. Whité, Krn- est W. Geduldig and Alfred 7. Burial was in thé fami {c cemétery where Rev. conducted 4 committal service. Church and Allen weére in chirge of arrangements. Anthony J. Beloli. The_furiérdl of Anthony J. Betoli, 35, Who di¢d in Preston on Sunday was held at the mortuary.par- lors of Honn"an Bros., on Wednesday The services wers conducted Galvin. Burial was in Joseph's cemetery Mr. Betoli leaves one s no, of New Haven. Mrs, Harris E. Quimby. Mrs. Harris E. v aftéfrioon from the varlors of Chureh and Allen, 15 Main street, with gn attefdaned that included a large numbér of relatives and i There were here Were many Christman chairman. The bearers wtré 5 SHAKEUP IN STANDING Mr. Roberts tis, top man last wéek, was displacéd by |boarding house, wh from second. Péttis dropped back {o|dogs and started the dog hosp fourth place, Underwood taking sécond|to give him a chance to bring his in- of Waterbury, Lewis miade second highest seoré, 8.180.lawsuits and distres ter, Mrs. Lena The fuimeil of was held Wedne The sériices wérs conductél by Réw. George H. Strouse, 3 Baptist church. The bearers were Frank R. and Fred Wilson, brothers of thé de- ceased, and Géorze M. and R:iph Wi son, nephews. Burial was in Evérgréen Mr. Strouse read a committal sérvice, . Sophi¢ Wilson Quimby Wis born in Ashford. Cofn, on February 5, 1849, the daughter of Thomas and Susan Wil- Her girthood was Spent at Waure- gan wheré she Was umitéd in marriage with Harris B. Quimby 6én February 2 After her marriage she resided in Manchéstér, > B2 14 . She came to Ndowich She is survivea dy . and Fred Wil- about a year ago. two brotlers, 3 son of Elizabeth street, Alexander Kilroy Recevering Mr. and Mrs. Fraficis Hubbard) 6f New nd in New Yorl they called on Alexandér Kilroy of Bélle- vue hospital, following 4 sérious ilnesé which hece roy is éxpecting to return soon to lhe'“""e"“d visitors today (Thursday) home of his brother-in-law_ Nl X Lt Brosofske, {cers and staff will be greatly gratified <. Smith formerly residéd, having at- ténded school together. INCIDENTS iN SOCIETY The Tuesday club met this wéek with Mrs. Leopard O. Smifh, of Oldelms. William C. Osgdod of Andover, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wei and arranged about the Wind6éw areé a ; cabinet, towels, absorbént cottori, hot Le Roy Robbirs, lidm oA@ daughter Ray, have left to v Stamford relativ George W. Huntington of Néew- (., who hads been the gue: . and_Mrs. Oliver L. RETAIL MERCHANTS BUREAU Mr. Steiner Mr. and Mrs, Robert Li son, of New York, who have been suests ot Mr. and Mrs. William B. purchased a Bistinfal Council of ¢hé Natibnal of Colonial Dames is to bé held in Washington, D. C., beginning May 1t is expected that the Connecticut so- has a number of Novwich members, will be represented at tais ath- ingstone John- | o meef bureau has called at thé chamber of commerce rooms this (Thursday) morn- ing at 9 o'clock by the town clock. an agreement which was circulated by one of the Main go on daylight saving time, but several of them have broken away from this and have put their stores on standard time.|ing —An_ application for permis- =2 t=n ion to account in the estate of Mrs. Vie- fie Lée, who died in 1918 at the Hotel and was the widow of Albert Lindléy Lé#, wis made in the siirrogdie’s court W Kingsbiry Curtis, who Was éxecutor of M#s. Lee's and died May 14 last. The estate con- 4 59, dml. Was . while their fathe of Bast Norwal were entertained the horde of Mrf. Williasi J. Kramer 6f| Agnes (Bruckner) Goélkel, Ninth street. Kleven members wera| former tharriaze had present who sewed on drésses for the | John. Theresa and Col. United: was devoted to business. The hostess] all of whom survive him. Tha served strawberry jello with whipped} served as, aide-de-camn on the staff of cream, nuts and”cherries, also eake and | G@ (‘h:or"o E,, Loynshiry. et Friterndlly Mr. Stelner was A mem- suggest that all of them buy sofhe cotion goods—twenty vards each—in order to stimulaté the cotton market. If it could be got tinder bl{ gendrally | 1. there would be an imtnadi: for the better—Birmingham Age- | since 1406 y He i~ advertisthg medium icut eg:xa.\ to The m Herald. for business resul A stil i flm Mvmm four gallons (Still, With its o¥mer was brought to po- liquor were found, gome without colorifig and some &iready for sale or consumption. Two The ingredients used were grain and some others for maling it wds jacking. $1.000. He could w6t furnish bonds and | Mrs. Helen Shincavich, with whom {he remained locked up 6ver nigh bwier of the stfll boarded, stated that t. The police got Wind that fimm Yauor Only: a little over a week and that he Stancavich claimed he is an éx-servicé mian who has bheen wounded doctor prescribed Tiquor thought it was re. Shincavich lives in the tenement 1 of thé pdlice Who QiSmanfléd thé|on the north side of the house. still which is oné of fivé gallon$ capsic-| Sergt. John H. Kane with Officers De- ity. doublé bhoflér, condénsig coil Andlliney. Morgan, Henderson and P, Mur- admirably ddapted t6 Homé sé. Thé phy mads the raid. HOME CHAPTER FOOD NORWICH AUDIENCE ENTHUSES ' SALES BROUGHT $150 OVER HODGE'S NEW COMEDY Therée Was an atténdance of 75 at thé| William Hodge, who appeared here at meeting of Hore chaptér of thejthe Davis theater Wedné€day evening in 's Dauglitérs Héld Moni A | his new comedy, Beware of Dogs, at thé Johrison Hgmeé. Tie éxére brought his audience to a point of ea- i @'s prayer in tfiis thusiastic expression that is rarely seen fowed by pravér and scFiptirs re alxm.lln a° Nofwich theater audience. At the from Luké 12: 16-40, By thé leadér, Mrs.!end of the second act, after rénewed and John C. Atterbury. Chiafiés Burke | continuous - applause, that kept tne cur- afd Mrs. Chdrles Garfiér gavé & duét il | tain bobbing up and déwn four or five pted ia T Mrs. Myrén B. Prén- |times, Mr. Hodge stepped to the foot- tice Accornpaniéd At tHé mano for the{lights, for a little speech in which he sifigifig. Orie néw femBér W48 receivéd|voiced hig great appreéciation of = the into thé chaptér, Mrs. Kiioch Randall, 4 |langnter and applause that had greeted riember 6f thé Johfison hotne. the work of his company. With some- Délegatés appofniéd by Mrs. Attérbury | thing of the same droll, hesitating mhan- to thé cotmty coriferénce t6 be héld May |ner. of speech that he uses soseffective 25th in thé Gréénéville Congregational|in the play, he told the sold-out house chufch Were Mrs. A. A. Robinson, Mrs.|how much such a reception of théir work Henry B. Higgins, Mrs. Neéville Blicgue, | meant fo him and to those he had chosen Miss Mdry E. Wattles, Mrs. Cafrie Prén-|for the cast and said he should always tice, Mrs. C. R. Cross, Mrs. Charles Har- hold hi Norwich audiénce in warm and vey, Mrs. William Kramer, Mrs. Géorgé;appreciative remembrance. Kampf, Mrs. William Friswell, Mrs. liarl| Mr. Hodge had his andience with him Christrhan, Miss Néllié Hayés, Mrs,|from thé first with his characteristic hu- Charles Meéch and Mrs. B. F. Léwis. mor, that js puncfuated with a ot of The chapter votéd to hold a rummagé {honiar philosophy and is at all times salé. At four food sales HEld duging|CleAn and wholesome. He had a good April. Home chaptér clearéd $130. This|Supporting cast in “which Lucille La amount will g6 toward thie 8lectfic light) Verne as the colored cook left nothing fund for the Johnson home. to be deésired for this character and The meéeting closed with the text of the | [-ouis Darclay as the Ttalian man of all chapter, followed by a soctal hour, when | WOTk about the dog boarding house was sandwiches, cake and coffee weré served|Well cast. Ann Dat . who was cast ¢ the eéntertainment commitiée, Mrs. |OPPOSite Mr. Hodge, did pleasinz work in hér rather brief part, and ber gave an excellent porira sporting and wayward husband. The cast was satlsfactorily completed in sev- b IN PINOCHLE CLUB PLAY eral minor parts by Leighton Stark Wednesday night's play in the West! Mary Lawton, Harold Heaton, Marion Side Pinochle club tournament resuMed in| Vantfne and Philip Dunning. a generdl shakeup in the standing. Pet-| Mr, Hodge lays his plot in a dog *h he is managing dlthough he really knows nothing about S0 as A. Jordar, who moved up to first place! and Lewi8 third placé ini the stamding.|vdild mother out into the country. Trou- Hallisey is credited Wwith High scoré for|bla pilés up on him in évery conceivable thé évening, his total béing 8.205, while [form, sgiving him cumulation of sing situatior brought about by the dogs and the pes- 8,180 ; Peekham, | ple who bring them to board with him. PArkdy, 7,610 In the end the.tangles afe all straight- 7.015; Pendle-|ened out and Hodze finds the zreatest Haskell, 6,475;|thing in the world at the same time as ,855. o he straightens out some other people's mussed up lives. The seores made Wednesday right: IMsey, £,205; i . A Jordan Underwood, 7,340 ; ton. 6,6 Pettis, 6,135 ; Jordan, 5 The standing to date: 5 Undérwood, 44.560; 4 L ] cttis, 43,830; Peckham, on Parker 4 Haht, 4 SR Haskell, 41,75 Jordan, 41, John Steiner, Bailey, 40,955; Hallitéy, 10,290 ; Pendle. John Steinér, for over 60 years a resi- ton, 40,280. BLOW OVER THE EYE CAUSED WOMAN'S DEATH From an autopsy pérformeéd on the body 6f Frances Mayer, thé woman who was_found unconseious By tHé roadside ey 1 in Préston early Monday eveaing and|Oct 33, 1920, who diéd Without gairing conselousnese, It is beliévéd that the womdn may have met Rer déath through foul play. v was_madé by Médical Bxaniiner Di. C. C. Glldersléeve and Dr. ' D. J. Shahan. Gray and showed that the woman nad apparéntly Been struck over her right eve With s6mé Solid object that had caused comifitété coficussion of tie brain and hemorrhage. The conditiod of her body ahd thé fact th t hér shoé had been cut with some sharp instrument leads to the bellef fhdt it was foul play and the facts have been given to Coroner Desmond for investigation. BACK('S HOSPITAL £ PEC’HNG MANY VISITORS TODAY The Bickus hospital will welcome all from 10 4. m. t6 4 p. m. in obsérvance of Ndtiondl Hospital day, and its offi- if the public shoWs its inter: by & large réspofise to thé general invitation which it has issied. In oné of the largé show Windows at the Porteous & Mitchell storé is an un- usually attrdctive Héspital day Adisplay. In the display appears a regulation bed with patient and nursé in atténdance. In one corner s an infant’s basket bed JOHN STEINER water bottles and numérous other medi- cal supplies. The display I8 attract. | Weeks age he hecame confined {6 his bed but it was not until two weeks later that ing much attentiofi. hi¢ condition became gerious. vas born on Jan. 1, 18 Ty . |in Rotténburg. Germany, the youngest o TO DISCUSS STORE HOURS |iaven gons of John and Walburga Letzgus Discussion of what thé gtores 6f the, ner. He attended the public schools are to do in regard to their hours|until 14 years old, when he started to for doing husiness will take place at a tirg which thé Retail Mérchants shop. After his three years' time he ing employment in Switzerland. where he stayed for some time. 1In 1 , With brother, hé decided to come to Ameri c Where another brother, Ferdinand, had treep business men @ | preceded him. He startéd from Havre, France, in a dailing vessél and was A large number of the stores signed h- ew York. Immediately upon his e = arrival in America he found employment COLUMBIA LIQUOR CASE at his trade in a shop on Canon stréet, MAY BE SETTLED FRIDAY |New York. After a yéar spent in New Chimney Fire on Chedtnut Stree, York he came to Norwich where he en- The fire department responded to a|téréd thé employ of Bussey & F . telephone call for a chimnéy firé at 123{0rS. Who conducted a shop on Shetucket Chestnut street Weéinasday Aftérnoon at|Strédt. After two years with this firm |2.10 o'clock. Three gallons of chemical he beeame engaged in the hotel business was used on thé blaze. £ owned by Rossell G. Piffit and Is deeupiéd | €1 the United States hotel. After sell- by A. J. Barrows. The property is|Nith F. Cétman and for a year conduct- ing out his interests in the partnership he went into business for himself, con- ducting the Germania hotel and later taking over thé Young's hotel in Return Frém Fisghing Trip. Compensation Comiissiofier J. J. Don- from a fishing fip bf 4 Wekk dt Lake | b runk 18 new established, ‘Winnepesau i N. H. The anglers made the trip in Mr. ¥ = Constantine's mdchind. THEy nads’ theis | Lhero HE wds & memibef of the fifé com headquarters at Wéir from Whers they made their fishing excursions, The par- ty caught 22 trout averaging between tiree and four pounds in weight. Mr. Stéiner, as a republican, served ce and New Fouid Lak®,|in the cotirt of common council When mittee. He wag one of the early mem- beérs of the old Wauregan Hook and Lad- der company and In November., 1872, he went with the company from thi v to the big Boston fire, M. Steiner was_ first marrfed on March 2, 1859, to Katherine Geiser. w workers of Greeneville| native of Wurtemberg, German who Vednesday afternioon at| died in 1874. His second. wife was Mrs. who br her three _ children, Henry I. Steiner, Rock Nook children’s home. A short time| for many years a drusgist In t Made Dresses for Rock Nook Home. The communi 1 Her of Shatucket lodze, No. 27, T 0. O. F. He Wik Al & mefiber of Palmyra encampment and Canton Oneco. e joi ed the uniform rank and was alde-d cdmp, on the staff of former General derwdod, commandar-in-chief of the Unit- ed suées uniformed branch of the order. Plan to Boom Cotton Prices That was very fine in the ladies to At effect| " Mr. Sthiner had tved a rotired lifs anidl has dbveted his time to the care of his property which Included the Steiner block on Mai sreeer, waslex was bullt in 1874. ter barrels partly filled with mash were b iy Manier] publie schoolg at Troy, N. Y., and camé to_Groton at the age of 16 years, wheré she made her homé with her mother and aunt. She was married at Poquonnoc Bridge Dec. 25, 1895. wherd she hds a Besides her hus- Stancavich had besh living at her house | oy srs Mo eiemeg ington May 14, 1§ Thomas Browning and Nanty Crr o the Uncas Paper Co., and thé Gertrude, Ruth C.. Catharing, and her hughand, Rev. Frafik M. Rath- boné, n granddanghter, Louis: Rathbone, and by his | Georze W. Goff of Bast Hampton, Miss Sarah P. Browning of this city and a brother, Dr. W dent of Norwich and a well known busi- dés8 man here, died in Denver, Col, on Tuésday, accordinz to a telesram re- néivéd hére Wednesday by Dr. and Mrs, Mr. Steiner went west with his wife Miss Teresa Steiner, on ® the interests of his fealth and for a number of months was énjoying good healthi and was able to be &bout, taking long walks and otherwise éhjoying W§ stay in Denver. About four servé an apprenticeship in a tailoring startéd out as a journevman tailor, seek- | from inflicting_déath updfi soley By the Sdlvation Arm the 5 'lhr‘ women off| Army 1en womieh who, desperate bver their condition go to them and.'quité dis- 4 Mrs. Arthur E. Hollowar. Nellie A. Knight, 47, wi E. Holloway, died at her quonoc Bridge Tuesday of phewmsnia. .géitch of 6 She never recovered from an accident 1 - Drefusts fodr galloms of which occurred three years ago. Mrs. Holloway was born df fesh 1ar- and, N. Feb, 11, 1874, thé daugh- of Woodburn Knight and Frafeced She was cficafed in (he is survivéd by six children, one son, Arthur Stuart, and fivé daugh- ters, Mrs. F. C. Woodworth, Mrs. Avis Wise, Elizabeth, Irma, Arlise and Emma, John Vart Etten. John Van Etten, 55, diéd at the Law- rence and Memorial Associated hospital in New London, Tuesday, suffering. from a fractured skull. For fivé months. he was an inmgte of the Hillside home and was removéd to the Hospital Tuésday and died two lotirs after. Hé came o New London from Neéw York. Hé is survived by oné_rélative, 4 neéphew i Queenstown, N. Y. Thomas Brewning Thomas Browning for fany years a Norwich resident died at Jiis home 39 Greene awenue, early Wedfiesdag mern- ing, after a short illnes with grippe and heart complications. Mr. Brawning was bérn in Nérth Ston- thé on 6f W In April, 1875 hé marriéd Héttie lLounise Cise, daughtér of GAGre (ase afid Flizabeth Roafh Yéomans of Norwich Town. After betrig ddd6cTatéd wi'n Jomm T. Clark Co., 6f this city f6f a short titme he spent hif éarly biisiness 1ife in ampion, Mase. Sinéé thén he lias livad in Norwich whers he his beén corréct- ed with the Héary Bill Publishiag Loan and Trust Co. He has neen ui- most a life-long mambér of the Brouwdway and United Congregational churches, hav- ing' served as supérintendent of thé Sun- day school for eight years sud also as a deacon, an the present time . ce which hé held up to He is survived by his wife, Saughters Elizabeth Avery sisters, Mre. a liam Browning ef Brooklyn, N. Y. His other brother, Amos A. Browning died a few years ago, Vine S. Palmer. v of Vine S. Palmer, who diea City, Mo., on Saturday, ar- rived in Norwich on Wednesday. Mr. Palmer left Norwich for the west about two weeks ago and shortly afier his ar- e contracted wmeumonia which death. n Westerv, R L. the son of Lomis "n Stetson Palmer. Ha was 4 grandson of the late Vine R Stats:n. When a boy he came to Norwieh whera he attended the public #chod's amd the Norwich Business college. He also re- sided in Preston for several yedrs and also in Hanover, where he was united in marriage with Miss Grace Ablard on April 22, 1920, He wad & mémber of the ('tmra Baptist church where hé was tly interested ‘in the work of the Qurch He and on erly, R. L. survived by his wifé, parents FATHEFE FITZSIMONS 18 DEFENDANT IN NEW HAVEN Rev. William C. Fitzsimons, paster of St. Joseph’'s church, New London, is the défendant in a suit brought by Andrew Farley, administrator of tha estate of the late Mary Kane of Néw Havén, which is being triéd béfore Judge Géofge Hinman in the civil superior court in ew Haven. The administrator allegéd thit Fathér Fitzsimons, nephew of the woman, ob- tained from her orders om a savings m drew a total of $13,000. The administrator allegés that ther Fitzsimons has nosright to all and seeks to recover it for bank . and theref he mone the estate, Dr, plaintiff allezes that Mrs, Kané was so feeble minded she could not havé is- sued the ban orders on Jan. 22, 1930, OPPOSED TO CREATION OF PUBLIC WELFARE DEPT. Washington, May 11.—Indications that the proposal to create a department of public welfare Wil not aavé smooth sailing through congress were furnished Ly sénaté and today at initial heari house educationdl committte on the pending Kenyoh hil] which embodics thé principles of fuch a department i3 én- nt Mariiny and as Vrigadicr General C. E. Sawyer, his personal phy- dorsed by Presic worked out at diréetion ¥ sician. General Séwyér, Who Bpéiréd 16 odt: line the proposal, was subjo tensivé quéstioning b¥ mém! d tc ex- the c¢onsolidation of the educa clal and humanifarian bareaus ernmental expenditures. vh ber of employes and the exjense would be reduced and promised tha committes fizures to substantiate this ass>rtion. The most pronounced anposition, how- ever, came from sunporters of the pro- posal to establish a department cf ed- e Towner, rapab- n, Jowa, author of tht deparcment of & educa- ion. | Representa education bill arguéd thal tional forces of :he couniry wouli nct De_ satisfied with a livivon of educa- tlon in a department of public waifaie. General Sawver on the o'her Land Ge- clared that many leading e endorsed the proposed pul wal bureau and thosé that woill rot fall line evidently did not e the Dest terests of education at ncact. ANTI-SUICIDE BUREAU IN ré SALVATION ARMY HELPS MANY “If you are comemplnml suicide, call on the Salvation Army” Seéems rather a &tartling notice to display in newspapers thfoughout the country, dosn’t it? But still more startling are the results accomplishéd by the Sdl- ation Army's Anti-Suicide Burean b & as = lin square. He retired from this life i nce its establishment in 1904, Ohue, Peter Sellas diid Hedfy Marks, all|13g5 4nd some vears latér conduct Since that time thousands of men of t . and Theodoré I. Constantine | jzar &tore on Broadway where Charles|and women and éven childrén who of New London, returnéd last Saturday | were determined to take their owf lives, have been shown the {olly of the rash act that théy contemplated and have been put on th2 right path agdin Through every cofps and office of the Salvation Army js meeting wilh strik- ing success in the préveéntion of self- murder. ‘Thou shalt not kill” the old Mo- saic Law reads and reads the same to- v as it did on that day thousinds vears ago when it was first iv- Salvaticn Army anti-suicide 1 does a_practical work vear in been told little of the r s ac lished. De- spité the veil of silénce it is a fact that thousands have been prévented ;hcdseh es The *Salvation Army first srfilnlle_d vicide . burfiiis to the Ehith of the idea. The idea &tood It was pure gold. ers 6f the Salvation an tell of the thousands of fal- £ anding their lives Th wornen are seint 16 Salvation Ar- my rescue hotties whers zhu ark given YOUNG MEN KNOW all colorings are the niewest ir suits; checks and tweeds are lm-rt.too; $35.00 the Suit They’re here in all models and in all sizes for everyone, Murphy & MecGarry 207 Main Street e brother, Rred Palmer of West- ouis DeForest was an interest- ing witness put on by the defense. Thé ofs of 1Ké two committées who wantdd to know if nal, £6- the government would not add o ile ntim- ber of government employas and to gov- The president's an in renly contended that through climination of duplication botli the num- ators had the chance to learn to do useful thinge and then positions dre found for them. Js this method a success? The best évidence of this is that of these women moreé than %0 per cent forever forsake their former mode of life. And the cost It costs the Salvation Army less than $50.00 te care for one of these women and put her on the right path. Can any other ag equal this record? The Anti-suicide bureau is only one of the sixtéen major activities of the Sdlvation Army that are now being placed st the dispesal of every com- munity through the formation of Ad- visory Boards. Acling as a connecting link between those in need of heip and the Salvation Ar able to supply this necessary help, t advisofy boards are making it possib for Salvation Army service to be sup- plied wherever at all possible, trained personnel Already in New England more than 100 of these boards have been formed and are in active service, co-operating in every way with the Provincial head- quarters of the Salvation Army in Bos- ton. Lesson for Philadeiphia “Pertland has ceased to be a city & man must apologize for.” Th's state- ment was dropped by one of our citi- zéns while he was in Washington, D. C. Stated indifferently, hut with tae same meaning, Portland has become a ¢ity redeemed frém factionalism, fault-finding and blundering. It is a tity Whosé people have learned to pull together—Portland Journal, These beautifully signits cant handcarved wed- ding rings are now on display at our shop. They typify and perpetuate the joyous sentiment of the wedding day. The tiny bells and blossoms are mouwundzrfullyarve‘ d, These handsome, seam. less rings symbolize most happily the joy and sen timent so cherished by every woman. Platinum, White, Yellow or Green Gold as desired. FERGUSON’S FRANKLIN SQUARE WHERE ALL CARS STOP X TEACHING A LF.SSON Every pair of shoes that Zoes away from hére teaches the lesson of money-saving. Once you let us help you in a resoling or heel-straighten- ing job, youw’ll have the les- son well learned. Save your shoes ! L SHU-FIX F‘nnklinSqure 'l'l'llll‘ )8 no aavertising Basterh Coiinecticut equal ?h“i m g e