Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 14, 1921, Page 5

A HOME CURE GIVEN BY ONE WHO HAD IT In the spring of 13ws 1 was tacked by muscular and inflamma tory rheumatism. I only those who have over three years. after remedy, it know, 1 tried remedy and doctor after doc< tor, but such relief as 1 received was only temporary. Finally, I found a remedy that cured me com- pletely, and it has never returned. I have given it to a number who were terribly afflicted and even pedridden with rheumatism, and it effected a cure in every case. 1 want every sufferer from any torm of rheumatic trouble to try thie marvelous healing power. Don't send a cent; simply mail your name and address and I will sénd it free have used it and 1f to be that long- of curing your rheumatism, you may send th price of it, one dollar, but under- ftand. 1 do not want your money unless vou are perfectly satisfied to Send It len't that fair? Why suf- longer when positive reHef u free? Don’t de: is thu lay. Write Mark_H. Jackson, Syracuse, son | true 83F Gurney Y. responsible. Above statement ATTOMOBILE OWNERS, ATTENTION! A meeting of interest to all auto own- ers will be held at 7 p. m. (standard time) Saturday, May 14, at the Chamber of You are cordially in- vited o come amnd hring friend. THE TNITED AUTO STORES, INC, Commerce rooms. ATTENTION, MOULDERS! Special Meeting MOULDERS’ LOCAL No. 126 CARPENTERS HALL SUNDAY, MAY 15:ih, 1921 AT 2 O'CLOCK BUSINESS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE Per Order President. NOTICE! To all Consumers of City Water North of Russell Road :(— The city water will be shut off until further notice at 7 5’ clock Saturday morning, May 14ih (standard time), on accouni of installing larger main batween Russell Road and Elijah Street, This will affact all users of city water north of Russell Road on Boswell, Norwich and Maennerchor avenues and intersecting straets. NORWICH WATER DEP'T CHAS. W. BURTON, Supervisor. Enemies of the Clive Tree Resides the birds, there are numer- ons inseets which attack the fruit, the wood and the leaves of the olive tree. The most dreaded of these is a small callsd Dacus eleae, which Is abaut halt the size of a commeon house fly. The female has a sting like a wasp, with which she punctures jwe fruit where she deposits her eggs. It Is calenlated that a single fly will thus destroy three hundred or four umdred olives, > v New Motoreycle Sneedy Record - At the recent Los Angeles Motor cycle Races, Otto Walker estab- lished a new record for the 2§ mile race when he traveled that distance in 14 minutes, 21 4-5 seconds rec- ord beating the previous record, by 24 second~ "‘:. ,‘ Aronchial Trombls Caused Anxiety, Nn medicine has & better reputatien an Foley's Honey and Tar for quickly sving coughs, colds and croup. Tt osens the phlegm and mucus, clears the assages, eases hoarseness, stops tickling hreat. John G. Hekking, 106 Burgess Place, Passaic, N. J., writes: “I was suf- fering from an acnte case of bromehial rouble whish gave me considerable anx- +ty. Foler's Honey and Tar deserves all | of svmpathy. Norwich, Saturday, May 14, 1921, — ey VARIOUS MATTERS Tomorrow is Pentecost, or Whitsunday. Iight vericle lamps at 7.28 o'clock' this evening. Pink hawthorn and swamp apple blos- soms are among the flowers of May al- ready in bloom. Sea water department's notice in an- other column.—adv. More than ene wrecked umbrella early Friday morning indicated the severity of wind and rain storm. The collection in the Catholic churches of the diocese Sunday will be the annual offering for Pope Benedict. Repairs and painting are going on at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. ‘Van Wagenen, facing the Little Plain. The Moosup Jomrnal notes that Mat- thew Barr has taken a leading bakery in Norwjch and will open for business this month. Avery Stanton is in charge of the ar- rangements for a banquei to be held by the Epworth league of Trinity Methodist church. D. of V. rummage sale, 35 Broadway, May 16, 10 a. m.—adv. Miss Kean, Red Cross public nurse at Lyme. is to start a Girls' ciub for in- struction in home nursinz and social activities. On account of the severe rain storm Friday morning the no-school signal was rung for the younger pupils of the pub- lic schools. Howland Gardner of New York having an addition built the Peet house on the Neck road, Old Lyme, which he recently purchased. The Norwich society on in New York has not held its annual dinner vet, but the committer held a meetinz Wednesda eveninz to plan for that ev Sunbeam Pure Foods, the world's best. Ask your grocer for this brand.—adv. The Camp Fire girls of the United C gregational church met in the sm ture room Friday evening, in c! of | their guardian, Miss Esther Allen, The members of Columbia grange are to discuss at the next meeting the need | of the summer cottagers at the lake and the best methods of supplying them. Groton warden and burgesses have | agreed upon the sum of $7.300 to be | accepted by the borough the se- lectmen for the highway department. Many of the store clerks will regre the change: back to standard night as they appreciated th ty of being free at Fast Day long clams 8 p. m today, Order ¢ Mr. and Mrs. now occupy the Stead are soon to move where they | have purchased a home on Laurel Hil. { James E. Lord ha sold " to Willian ‘San:: of Willimantic lot No. 1 |'Boulder avenue. Lord's ¥ ) | most 1y ints at the et % Mrs. Jefferson Patten, of Brooklyn, N. | |.. announces the her daug ter, Portia and Arthur Potter of Willimantic, superintendent of | evening schools in the tow The hoppers coal opened as at Savbrook We od apout twent trask ton of coal Fire Chief Stanners of New London | § is ill at his home ag a result of exposure on the night of the Foran fire. oMr. and Mrs, Efank Aldrich of Nian- tic have gone to Bolton to live with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Aldrich. Frank Porter is moving his family from Columbia to the Henry Case farm at Coventry which he recently bought. Miss Mildred Zabriskie of Preston, who was operated upon last Tuesday at a New London hospital for appendicitis, is progressing towards recovery, Leander Brown of Norwich and hi brother, Eugene' Brown, of Providence, have been guests of Montville relatives, this week, while on a fishing trip. Miss Kathryn E. Hartnett of Farm- ington avenue, Hartford, is visiting Miss A. D. Belair in Norwich. Miss Hartnett and Biss Belair are graduate nurses of St. Francis' Hospital Training School. Weston C. Pullen won the nomination for city clerk in the republican cau- cus Friday night in the town hall over John T. Fitzpatrick by a vete of 339 to 135, while Harold T. Rébincon, a democrat, who is the present city tax o\;llecmr. won the momination for that Dlace on the ticket over Prothero and Miss Nellie “&‘ifi?&‘;fi. Who is the present town tax collector, Mr. Robinson’s nominaiion came on the third ballot by the foliow nz vote: Total vote cast 426, 1 nicessarv for a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. George of|Choice 214, Mr. Robinsoa having 23, Church street, have returned ho: after }h!s Harrington 165, a1l M= Prothero spending a few days with Mi. and Mrs.| 27 George Blood of Lunenberz, Mass. Mr. The other places on tha ticke: for ine and Mrs. George made the trip by auto. June election were filled without contest as_foilows: _ For Aldermen—C. V. Pendleton, nom inated by J. C. Macpherson; Charles F Wells, nominated by Charles L. Stew- CITY MISSION APPEALS FOR NORWICH FAMILIES Miss Selden of the committee writes The Bulletin: A short time ago the City Mission! branch of the United Workers ashed through The Bulletin for a baby carriaze, and almost immediately received a very| nice one. It has already done a great deal of zood. This is the time of yea¥ when almost every good housekeper is going over closets and bureau drawers, trunks and boxes, examining all sorts of clothing with-a careful eye. Now the City Mission wants some of Those articles very much indeed. They are in resi need of chil- dren’s clothing of all kinds, and for all ages, and for both girls and boys up to “or Councilmen Edward Crooks, nominated by Louis H. Geer; Martin Rozyck?, nominated by Mayer H. M. Le- rou; Arthur G. Jenk nominated by “'asper K. Bailey: William R. Frisbie, wominated by Judge H. H. Petti: For City Treasurer—Stephen H. Reeves, nominated by Adelard Morin. For City Sheriffs—Charles H. Raynes, nominated by Charles W. Burton; Rarle H. Christman, nominated by Councilman Crooks. For Water Commissisir —Reuben S Bartlett, nominated by 8. P. Rishop A crowd of about 300, of whom many stood during the evening, filled the hall 16, particularly dresses for the big girls.4 When the meeting was called to order Also ther is always neéd of things for an"Y Judge Pettis, chalrman of tha e babies. Then there is a little boy who ! Publican town committee. Probal. could be his mother's sight-hand man it only he had a small express wagon in which to deliver the laundry for her. Of course, there are very frequently rummage sales in these days—and they are good things, but we must not overlook those who from necessity are depending on the City Mission and their gifts. women voters attended the caucus and about 130 voted in the contest for the nomination for tax collector. On motion of Eben Learned, Ex-Con- gressman Edwin W. Hizgins was chos en chairman, addressing the meeting as prediction ot he took the chair with the that the republican party was to el its full ticket in June, hecause the p | Connecticut jat Masonic Temp) May 16, 1921, at 6.15 ( ti —adv. Most of the welcome the return afier the confusk since April 24. Friends here of Miss Dorothy Upton Yonkers, N. Y., Connecticui college has received | ich housekecpe of standard condition = lumbia university Arequiem Motta, | day at | Mooney. friends of the fam The United States civil mission announces for Ju: ination for opener and pack over 18, in the bureau of standar partment of commerce, Washings X C., at $840 a year. | If you will cut this adve ement out and m: it to The Plaut- dden Com- pany, Norwich, Conn., together with your | name and address, you wil]l receive a book of old-fashioned songs, free. s advertisement will appear only once more.—adv, Many meseages of condolence from | Norwich friends have gone forward to Mr.s John Steiner and family, now { siding at 1450 Columbine street, Denver, in which city the funeral and Mr. Steiner took place Friday. The annual inspection and repairing of the Groton ferry boat Governor Win- throp is progressing at the rine raflways and the boas be on duty in about 10 day on the worn and broken ferry on both sides of the river are being made. Members of Faith Trumbnil chapter, D. A. R. of Norwich learn that a Lebanon member, Mrs. Liewllyn P. Smith, under- went an operation for appendicitis Mon- éay at St. Joseph's hespital, Williman- tic and have been sending her messages 1 of The Basic Style Committee of the United Waist Lemgue of America concerning fall styles in women's blouses, an- nounced Friday sleeve lengths for tail- ored and semi-tailored blouses will be long. Sleewe length for faney and over- blouses will be three-quarters. A rummage sale for the Christ church choir beys' camp opened Friday afternoon In charze of Miss Louise Robinson, assisted by Miss Os- good, Miss Martha Osgood, Miss Richards, Miss Lillian Stetson, Mrs. J. Frank Corey and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott. The Textfle Color Card Association of the United States has released to the trade its card for the Fall 1921 season. A total of seventy-eight shades is shown, of which sixty-stx appear in silk and twelve in wool. There is a separate group of ten colors for the shoe leather and hoslery trades. benefit of COMMITTEE HEARING ON ARMY APPROPRIATION BILL Wacshington, May 13.—An army ap- propriation bill carrying nearly $350,- 000,000 and providing for an army of not less than 175,000 men was advocated today by Secretary Weeks befors the senate military affairs committec. The romm.ltt?q had up for consideration the army bill passed by the house, which provided appropriations totalling $3:,- 000,000 and an army of 150,000 enlisted The provision of the house for an ave- rage army of 150,000 for the next fis- cal year, Secretary Weeks asserted, would necessitate alterations in the mili- tary establishment as arranged under the army re-organization act, and “strong arm methods of discharge” te bring down the present enlisted strength, He added that if the house figure were allowed to stamd it would “seriously cripple the army.” Ll s T tions, Clerk and Tellers - Town Clerk Charles S. Peterson. Contest on City Clerk for aldermen and councilmen, the first contest developed. Rey. C. Pullen, saving that rect way, cntrusted to him. Dr. John of good character and reputation, life in Greeneville, and a worker for the par side and one year overseas. There wers 474 votes cast of which Mr. Pullen received 339 and - was chosen. Mr. Fitzpatrick received 1 to right in front of the desk. Triple Fight for Tax Cellector ination of Miss ) tax collector, sp ilie Harrington for city King of the Miss Lucy Wileox, solos by Miss Ma. exander H. Abbott, pastor of the United | rion Geer, vocal and instrumental selec- Congregational church, assisted by Rev.| tions by M Margaret Miller and Frank M. Rathbone, rector of St. Mat-| chorus singing led by Charles D. Geer, Hicuiy Episcopal church of South Boston,| was heartily enjoved. Another featur Mas; Wwho is a son-in-law of Mr. Brown- of the evening was a Mav-pole dance ing. The honorary bearers were Deacons | after Wwhich modern dancing was enjoy- General William A, Aiken, Francis L.| ed. Leavens and B. P. Bishop. The active| The decorations were branches of pur- bearers were Charle§ D. Geer and Andrew | le and white flace. llies of the valley. M. Avery, cousins of Mr. Browning, and | narcissus and other spring flowers. TZe Herbert B. Cary, Herbert W. Gallup,|shower was not only a recognition of Dywight L. Allen and Frank A. Bill. Burial was in aYntic cemetery, where there was a committal service at the grave. The Henry Allen & Son company were the funeral directors. Miss Rist'e faithful service in the church but was a testimonial of the warm re- gard in which she is held by her many friends as well. BOY BURGLAR PLACED TNDER BUSPENDED SENTENCE lazarine Ruffo, 14.'of this city wase presented in the city court on Friday morning on a charge of burglary. The boy was charged with entering the store of H. Friedberg and Sons, 94 Franklin strest on Wednesday evening and taking $150 in cash and aleo carrving away a garden hose, flashlight and auto pump from other places. Rnffo also visited the Friedberg store on Taursdav ening. The money, It is said, was puid b:ek as the boy had spent very little of it. The boy was semreyced to the Con- necticut School for Foys but ihe sen- tence was suspended as tae fatber of it boy agreed to put the hoy to werk and pay all the money back. Rrffo was fined $3 recently for atrikinz anotner boy in'the head with a atoma. John J. Callahan was fined $25 anmd costs for having cider in his possession with intent to sell. His place at Than ville was visited on Thursday even by the local police. One man was fined for being intoxi- cated and the case of the state vs. H. ¥. Wilson of Westerly, charged with vi olation of the moter vehicle law was continued as the accused was unable to be in court. i Returns from Boston Cenventien, Rev. E. . Jackson, pastor of Mt. Cak vary Baptist church, has returned from Newton, Mass., where he attended the Colonial convention of the colored Bap- tist churches. Mr. Jackson was elected corresponding secretary of the convention for next year. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Pullen have extended invitations to the marriage of their danghter, Esther, and Charles Werter Van Deusen at 7.30 on Saturday evening, June 4, at Park Congregational chureh. RELITEF CORPS WILL STREW PLOWERS ON THE WATER At the regular meeting of Sedgwick ‘Woman's Relief corps, No. 16, held at Buekingham Memorial on Friday after- noon Dlans for Memorial day were made. It was voted to strew ffowers on the water In commemoriation of these ‘who died at eea. The ceremony will take place on May 29 at the Preston bridge. The corps Wwill also attend the memorial services at the Church of the Sines the retnrm of King Constamtine the Greeks' have taken to wearing the monocle for some unexplained reason. the eredit for my being % Osgood Ce. well now.” I‘l'fi' is the only symptom of ultra-smart- ‘which marks (s CongIR. Good Shepherd on the Sunday before Memorial dav. The corps voted to hold a whist party in the latter port of the menth. There was a larze attendance at the meeting dent, presided. for tri 3 1 in that town for the manufactur nd { le of whiskey, which w brought to trial last week I | Witliam T. Curry, and w [ want of evidence. | emplove. tand fined case nolled Reuben Avsher. for 60 daya. nard and H. G. Spencer. AUTO RUNNING WILD BREAKS HYDRANT AT CITY HALL The big three-way hydrant in front of the city hall had pipes broken in it al- lowing a flood of water to gush out Fri- day night when it was struck by an au- tomobile that ran wild across Union square when its brakes failed ta hold it where it had been parked. The automobile belonged to the estate of L Bragaw, 9 Gillette street, Hartford, and was i® charge of a colored chauffeur named Tiliman. Water Supervisor Charles W. Burton who was in the republican caucus in the town hall at the time, was called out and had a water gate in the street turned so as to stop the fow of water from the hyrant. Boy Scouts Reported far Duty Three Boy Scouts reported at noon Friday at the Norwich headquarters for the trip to New London to take part in the exercises over the arrival of the statue of Benjamin Frarklin, but word had been received that the exercises had been post- poned to today (Saturday) because of the rain. —— Honors to Benjamin Franklin Statue. Because of the rain, the exercises plan- with rial pase son changes his or her poliiica afffita- On motion of City Treasurer Reeves, Holbrook was elected clerk of the caucus and on mo- tion of Judge Pettis the chairman was empowered to appoint two tellers. He named William §. Elliott and Harry L. After filling the places on the ticket the nom- ination for city clerk was reached and C. H. Ricketts nominated Weston this candidate met the requirements of having the nec- essary ability to do the work in a cor- was aequainled with clerical work, had spent practically his entire life in this city and had Shown his ability in fulfilling important duties that had been . Blackmar nominated John T. Fitzpatrick, speaking of him as a man one who had been born and lived most of his always a republican ¥ who had been previously mentioned for thie office and had served his country one year on this declared The vote was taken by passiag from laft Judge John H. Barnes made the nom- coming of e | a fore Justice | joi for | of, Westerly, At that time Binin's| Mrs, Otto Hoelck, was convieted | hell, n $160. and his partner. Joseph Werlin, was found guflty and sent to jail The hour of the trial was et for 4| WITH EIGHT TABLES PLAYING | C. Spencer. chairrean, Mrs. Florence May- ned in New London Friday in connection the statue of Benjamin Franklin { were postponed until this (Saturday) af- ‘at which Mrs. Annie L. Rawson, presi- ternoon at 3 o'clock at Williams Meme- CHILDEEN'S ENTERTAINMENT NETS $1,000 FOR CHURCH BUILDING Twelve hundred people witnessed the musical extravaganza Hoko Moko Isle. written and directed by Prof. Henry J. LaFontaine, and presented. in Olympia hall Friday-afternoon and evening by the children of St. Mary's school for the benefit of the parish building fund. The audience at the evening performance num- bered 800 and 400 attended the matinee performance. Over 100 children took part in the the- atrical. which was admirably presented, reflecting much credit on trained the children. The theatrical was presented in three scenes; time, present. The cast Was as follow: Betty, ' Catherine Brennan; Bobby, Raymond Portelance; Dotty, Tereea Por- telance ; Billy, James Ward ; Fairy. Ger- trude Fontaine; Coco, Celine Bowen; Cola, Elizabeth Portelance. Inhabitants of Hoko Moko Isle: Rose Massad, Eileen Fox, Anna Enright, Luc: Martin, Margaret Wall, Anna Delane Mary Donovan, Margaret Shea, Grace Ogden, Alberta Leblanc, Lucile Enright, Josephine Pusateri. Orientals: Miriam Sullivan, Mary Kir- by. Eleanor Bogue, Esther Fahey, Alice White. Alice Dunn, Alice Cyr, Rita Pelo- quin. Ruth Mar Valentine Chorus: Evelyn Caron, Ve- ronica Cormier. Agnes Dunn, Mary An- derson, Evelyn Caron, Helen Rose Rinella, Alice Calande Tipperarians: James Barr; roll, Bdward Maloney, William Higgins, Raymond Sullivan, James Ward, May- nard Sullivan, John Barry, Andrew Kir- by, Walter She nowflake Chorus zuret Fahey, Teresa Anna Carroll | Fitzgerald, Anna MeNally, Veronica Roberts. Rose Ballet: Teres TLacavera, Mary Delaney Marion Sh Juli Kozlowski, Connelly, Elizabeth Mallon G s ("ote, Helen Lynch Wilda Piche, Ant te Breen. Helen Williamson, Ma Protean, Barbara § women into politi their right to vote | VAN Martha Reilly, Mary Brongno. and their right to run for‘office. He call- |2 Higgins. Anna Connelly. B Au- ed attention to the ability women had |PreY: Valerie Madden. Eilen Krause shown in banks and In war work and Cormier. Mary Geagan said that they make good If given the : Maynard chance. Miss Harrington had eight vears experience in the tax collector’s office James Ward, nd neighbors. Amons those present were Mrs. Dan- Alfred et and Mrs. Mrs, Johnsto Rillir Robert Can Cromwell Mrs. Avery, M: | Carlisle Avery. | missiNG WEEKS, RODY ¥ ND NEAR NIANTIC |oclock. The Lebanon tice found | il tes e Binin guilty, fining him $100 and costs,| T1° P09¥ who Binin gave notice of appeal. employed at M S yilni ries near Niantie, ws he shore of the HOPE REBERAH WHIST jon the shore of th disappeared six weeks to Niantic with a fello Eight tables of whist were played on|Morrison. The latter repor: Friday evening at Odd Fellows' hall at|Eeparated near the river the whist given .under the auspices of | Kisted on Hope Rebekah. lodge, No. 27. The prizes | bridge were awarded as follows: White counters | highwa —Mra. H. H. HIl, first; Mrs. J. Lavalle, | second; Mrs. A. J. Clement, third. Biue |D- A. R. FOOD 2 counters. rs. A. J. Wholey, first ; George | WAS WELL PATRONIZED Morse, second; Mrs. George Frasier,| 1Tn the vacant store of the Thayer third, | building on Friday a food sale was cc The committee in charge was Mrs. Ora | duected by the wavs and means commit- tee of Faith Trumb The large varlety of tem quickly disposed of desp vorable weather and about $45 was re- alized. The committee in charze in- cluded Mrs. Loufs A. Wheeler, chairman, Mrs. William H. Oat. Mrs. Herbert Leron and Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs. anter, D. A, R. food was the unfa- Uneiatmed Letters. The list of unclaimed letters wich, Conn., post office, week end 14, 1921: Mrs, Esther Briggs, Ex bot, Miss Mary Rose Goyette, Mi: ces H. Johneon, Robert Johnson, Reb- ert H. Johnson, Mrs. R. W. Johnson, Mrs. Mary Wright, Antomohile Axle Breaks. The antemobile of Thomas H. Beckler driven by his daughter, had the axle of its rear wheel break late Friday afternoon whila on the northbound track on Main street near Cliff street. The ecar was taken to a garage for repairs. The father of several marriageable daughters should train his clock to str in silence. those who | Delaney, | Leslie Car-| | Mar- Prennan, Alice Fox, Marie White, Alice | M| |Great Rejoicing by - Rheumatic Cripples If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You or Nothing To Pay. If you want relief in two day: l"fi gratilying rellcf, take one LeaSpOORS: £ Rheuma once a day. ou want to dissolve the“uric acld { poison ir body and drive it out through the natural channels so that > om _raeumatism, of Rheuma from a your dru Rheum owerful _disease stropgly ent nts and mus- cles. In ord: t a powerful enemy must L it Rhea- ma is th atism (no remy . that matter Wi n must conql%r it e time of you¢ money will be refunded. reoties—is orong=ly remedy ym. fails. supply Academy Boys Visiting Trinity, A party of 13 . left | at noon Frida Hartfor toda nied by facudty | Parade will L | Charles H. It | Miles of Perforations. Measured in terms of miles accord- of Director James ernment print- put of holes ) when placed to edge, would | {Ing to a calen { L. Willineth, of ing office, the | perforated from sts | side by side | extend in single file a miles. a A Natural Poligher. 2 to the pearl fishers of = g : land in the last four years of Tax Col- [1Rmes \Tar i = g WARNER BEOS, NORWICH BRANCH | PIe believes that the city affairs. under |lector Robinson's term had dome practic- | W a e Shea. | Ceylon n g so enhances the luster AnNE i NCH | one of the best mavors that Norwich has | ally all the work of the office Aids: Arthur McGowan, Raymond F and sheen of a valuable pearl as HAS RESUMED BUSINESS | ever ‘had (applause), have been admin-| .\tlnme)" Arthur F. Libby 'n"mma“d gins. Richard PBrady, Vineen oine (' ,m‘v aike W "1n'th¢ Having recovered from the businese| ictered with a sole resard to the best | Frederiek G. Prothero, speaking. of his | W)1iam Mahoney, James Perrie, ing Lar & tewe hi crop depression of the fall and winter, the| interssts of the city. Mavor Lerou has|fine character. his life spent in Norwich | “AnEevin. of a fowl—Asia Ma ne. branch of Warner Bros. Cor-| certainly devoted more time to the con-|where he had worked for the best inte- | 110 augmented concert orchestra, Prof. S et Company is starting up the Ch sideration of city affairs than any other | rosts of the cits a hoations | Henry J. La Fontalne, leader, prov T 2 nut street f With- every prospect| mayor within our recollection and his | tor. ron ‘omrfil % ““Lm;‘f;m:;’:l“'::; on€ | the music the music. John T. McH Aruificialihy Ipihpmets. of a prosperou n, in this acces-| Purpose has been to glve an efficient. And, DY | was the stage manager who hareled I ‘ asian Ar. E B e > law-abiding and husiness-like adminis. | Soucpion: Mo comes from & rack-r¥bel | i stage effects very efficier x. which, with At present, the brassiere and.ban-| tration. He had loval co-operation | jchubhican family. said Mr. Libby, and | course of the entertainment Re ; % s E : : 5 | has served on the republican town com- oot i = excellend deau department is running to éapac-|on all’ sides.. You believe ho has i Aot A. Keefe, rector, publi sl 60 emploves and as soon as| ceeded in a hish degree and you win|Mittee and got splendid resuits. La Fontaine who wrote and d nd vMetables with ployes and as s Sl s el Nominating Harold T. Robinson, Gen.| de‘izhiful theatrical, Rov. £ o Tk is added this number| determine whether that adn ation | e ; ful al, . n and corn. ¥ 3 o ok William A. Aiken said that his candidate | Kenned incival of the scho will be sed for the manufacture| Shail be continued. A s " . principa e : A hing new—the corselette, de-| The North Mcin street trunk line im-|Possessed the qualifications for the office | took a very active mart in the v Prince Prnv)aqp‘g ¢ Gvear while bathing or|Provement on a three year programme |27 was the son of 2 man who had been | ments for the event, the siasrs of the | = = ng i fave he ad- |Teelected tax collector year after year | school and the parenis af the childres i is one of the achievements of the ad- | e hool and the parenis of irea n T ilitary Career G. Sullivan, with four| Mministrafion, said rman Higgins. | DY _Tepublican votes. T balleve no re- | the cast also share he eredit for Uie sue- > brvising both floors of | Tere has been a crying demand for | U n _ever rezretted this, said Gen. | cessful entertainment. I* was anrcun.cd § and Jexpects fiffeen” ex= ty In the affairs of the mas and|Aiken. Do you think onr democratic | that the net procacls wiil be at ot A el o e department and vou will ad-|friends make , mistake in the probate | $1.000 expected that in ‘a ‘short time that publicity in full has been at- |office when they allowed Judge Aylinz’ Committess assisting ln the o e e Tt s o ohe Grael tained through the cfferis of the mavor |to run without opposition, or in the | Were as follows: : factory and 125 on the|and wWith the fullest co-operation of the|town clerk’s offfce when they brought| Rox office. John T. Su as A cuperintendent from the| commissioners and all connected with the | forward no opposition to Ch: Hol- | -rick J. Sulltvan; ushe Cicits the Nomwich|2as and electric deparfment. brook? Simon 1. Fahey, Donat Stmiten, 2 twice or three times each week.| Chairman Higeins raised a lanzh when| When the call came to go over P. Walsh, Jr. and Joseon A. Don k he referred to the penalties of a fine or | continued Gen. Aiken and men had programmes. Willlam Maaeaey. It e ;: fail sentence awaitinz rson who | ‘ake chances of unemplovment upon thesr | Bundy, Willlam Walsh 231 Thomas Ri- g S voted in a caucus withr g legal | return, of wounds, of disease, of death, | 1o Miss Johanna Cusack. right to-do go. this younz men took thesa ehances and| Those In charze express their a 2 evening Miss Johanma|” The section of fhe generai went. T think it i€ now the p Atlon oL e O T dent of Norwich, | that duty of evers citizen {0 Keep thess borg | Mings & Ring. Shea & Bure and ool street, follow- | 99 wi brovides in part ) in mind whom I regard as the lineal go. | Fan_Bros. Othee eourtesi:s are : nlawfully vo T scendants of Abraham Lincoln's boys fn | S15°0 _from the Portsjus an orn in this eity, the empting to vote or par-| bl 4 Co.. Neil Crowley, ON=il md 3 hn an Ty Dt caneus or o i lectrical Co., the Y. M. A, a te John and Mary Dug- n _caucus or primary of | On the first baMot 461 votes were oast, Electr r} i e Fon many vears she con- party other than that of the | say bet Plaut Cadden Co. blishment on o piopan that of the| 231 being necessary for a cholce. Mr.| Followinz the = theatrieal predncticn She is survived by only |Been erolled’ * & % gaid caucus or| f.";"“ on "’“““""'" 138, Mise Harrinzton | qancinz was enjoved rntil midn he ary Cusack. of this city. | primary being legalle eatien o the | L sl MF- Prothero 123, remiting in | Augmented Comesrt orcheste f [ nomination of candidate to he sup-| on the s ERALS. ported at any state, municipal or town | cuotee koo, ot there was again no e election or for the. election of delegates | o oy on 'he Vote of 201 for Mr. Rabin- il il { to any political aonvention who shall re.| %0 160 for Miss Harrington @ 71 scrvices for Vine H., Palmer,| fuse nr meslecs 1n comply with: the re. | 0T Mr. Prothers Iansas City'on May 7th. were | quirements of this chapter shall be fin-|, - T Ives moved that on 1 Friday afternoon at the mortuary| ed not more than $100 or imprisoned not | P3!I0! the vote be for the fwo « ors of C. A. Gager, with many rela-| more than sixty davs or hoth." raceived fhe hizhest vote nreviensiv and friends present. There were| This section refars to chapter 37 of rman Higgins ruled this out of or handsome floral tributes. The ser-| the zeneral statutes and provides for the | der. parish buildi vere conducted hy Rev H. Rick-| manner in which persons shall register| The third hallot hronght the cheics of | COmpany : E e he Greefieville Congrega-| for the ‘caucus. the duties of the reg-|Mr. Robins'n as already stated and the | The andience at the matine perform tional churet Tiends and relatives act-| istrar as to taking annlications and as|meeting adjourned at 245 after empow- | Ncluded the Sis and: puplis, o - ed as bearers. urial took place in t to the making of the list. But one re; erine fhe town committes to fill any va. | PAITICK's and St s schools and the Hanover cemetery, where there was a| istration is necessary unless the per- | cancies occurring om the fieket ort committal service. : vests Mrs. Frances Mevyer. i Reste. feata: attend With a large httendance of relatives| SHOWER FOR MISS RIST BININ BEFORE TWO COURTS Ll Lt T and friends from North Stonington and | BY ST. JAMES' GUILD ON THE SAME DAY! 0, Bellerose of Taft T places present, the fumeral services| The members of St. James' Guild of | Morris Binin of Hartford, arrested in|ard . Morrissey of Plain of Mrs. Frances Meyer were held dayi Poquetanuck gave a shower for Miss |Columbia and Lebanon recently, charged | party came down from la afternoon at the funeral parlors of C. A.| t on Thursday evening at the | with the factura and sale of w Keef's former parish Gager, Jr. The services were conducted | ouse in homor of her approach-|key, wus before Justice Raymond E. . gy =S = by Rev. k Robbins of Preston Cily.|ins marriage with Rev. Leavitt Sher.iClarke of Columbia again Friday at 1 5| SURPRISE MRS. CROMWELL * hearers Were fws. sons, Jossah: and | formerly rector of St. James'|m. to answer o the complaint of Reuben | R 83TH BIRTHDAY | Fred Mever, and George Conrad and Mi- | church. now of Crystal City, Mo. {A¥snér “hin ‘employe, that'* ielx wesk| ON SRR jchael Emback. Burial took place in the| There were 84 present and a novel wages, amounting to $a0, had not heen A pleasant surprise was tendered ery cemetery in Preston, where Rev.|means of distributing favors was em-| paid him. fn Dleaded’ not gullty. soa| i . Harriet Cromwell on Tursday Mr. Robbins read a committal service. ployed. A cob weh maze of strinzs at notae of La supastt s mfi“‘" and | Joarnoon in honor of her 83th birth- Thomas Brewning. the end of which were favors, Miss Rist's t. The justice recuived & poperlof| gay at the home of her daughter, M Ty et | ntring leading to a heautiful May has- and accepted the hont alraeea Of| Addison Avery. 36 Hamilton avenue. ere peld ”Iru_m";a“alfilm“‘"lms ket containing many gifts of table linen.| for his presence at this rial we nciner | Refreshments were served and a gen- eroflcid Holls g o his late | o ilve ther miscellanaous ar- | o RDERsCy - ding | o bod time was enjoyed. Mrs. home, 39 Greene avenue, with an atten- | teles’ from he suid mad her ey | OO . zy‘nr:»mx\:\fo';xl 15 In excallent health and dance that included many relatives and| friends. An ‘enjovable anbertai#itnt | o ) onrny (AL To0stably C. S. Briges | spirits and received many remem friends. There were many floral tributes. | which included intrepretive dancinz by L ared and arrested Binin|prances during the day from friends The services were conducted by Rev. Al. { THE QUAKER FURNACE Marvel of Hot Air Furnaces, made of | Riveted Boiler gases from tais |are no joints to No dust or 1 because there Quaker Fur- leak | naces make Quaker friends. THOMAS F. BURNS 91 FRANKLIN STREET Shea’s News Crream I CDEC NS OO LU MAGAZI IALIST UNION SQUARE WANT 1t the advertising »