Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1921, Page 5

ASPIRIN | Neme “Bayer” on Genuine Warning ! “Bayer” on package or on tableis y are not getting genuine Aspirin pre. scribed by physicians for twenty-one miltions. Take Aspirin enly as told in the Bayer che, Neural- Toeathache, Handy tin years and proved safe by package for Colds, Heada gia, Rheumatism, Rarache, Luml and for "Pain. boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets of Awpi rin cost few eents. Jerge packages. Aepirin is the tra mark of Bayver Mnufacture of Mene- " aceticacidester of Salicylieacid. SPECIAL SALE Hardwear Tires FOR A WEEK ONLY Ford sizes, extra ply Fabric 30x3 $12.50—30x3'/; $15.00 31x4 $20.00 CORDS 32x3'; $22.50—33x4 $30.00 $30.00—34x4 $33.50 I2x4 The Household 74 FRANKLIN STREET folophone 581-4 BIIWOF ACMESON CONFIRMS CULASSES AT TWO CHUBCEES at Trinity Episcopal church Sunday evening by Suffragan Bishop E. Campion Acheson, Bishop Acheson alse confirmed a class of thirteen ai the mornimg service at Chris A class of eight was confirmed churen At the evening service snd 130, was led by Rev. Graham. reeter of Christ church. St won. by Matthew 3. livered by Bishop Aches: The bishop addressed his sermon th. “lase which he had just confirmed. Th text was Heb. 12:1: “Therefore let u also, sry weight tience the race that is set before us.” We are all onlookers, we who see you sonfirmed. sal¢ Bishep Acheson. You are Some peopts Some people feel they would be extremely happy if thers was no comment on their activities, no surrounded by witnesses. don't like onlookers. witnesses. Onlookers are mot such a nuisance as T think it is & good thing to Jive in 3 town where everyons knows us we walk the straight path because they onloekers, they seem 4r knew us. Dom't resent Don’t be eross with enlookers. You have your mother's and father's they tves on vou. Parhaps vou think Are too much on yeu. But there wil some a day when you wovld give svery. hing in the world if vou ecoutd these eyes onee agaln. Unless you gee the nama Druggists alse sell BULLETIN BLDG. e —— at Trimity church the reading of the Psaims, 93, 97, Richard R. Rev. Mr. Graham alse read the scripture les- Preyer was offered Archdeacon J. Pidred Brown, rector of Trinity church, the sermon being de- seeing that ‘we are surrounded by great a cloud of witnesses, lay aside ev- and the sin which does se sasily beset us and let us run with pa- see - What 2 wonder- ful thing it 1= to beligve our forefathers VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehlele lamps st 736 elekek this eventhg. 4 3 Raiiroad and steamship lines are offer- ing speciai Memarial day trips. One-half of the shoe string mill is op- erating at present at Laurgl Gles. The echools at Andover . hi been closed on acepunt of cases of scarlet fever. . * In Saturday's Bulietin the Mansfield Conter news sppeared unde rthe head ‘of Mangfield Depot. During Sunday afternoon the Otis li- brary repding room was in charge of Mins Herriet G. Cross. d‘:!;h" Runssll and Erwin of New Britain was held Saturday at Ocean Beach. Renovation and painting are beisg complaied at the attractive residence of Andrew MeLaughlin, Central svemu In the local Cathelic m"‘--‘:m;:; cengregations wers 2 2:“1 Tepese of the seul of Chief Justice White. Louig Peckham of Lebanen recently breke one rib and sprained his ankle Badly while werking with his tesm on bis farm. . Wiks about the state aré working wpen the pregram for Fhg Dey which: will be obmerved June 14 by Fiks all ever the weorid. A Montville visitor Saturday afternden told of the mercury reaching 3¢ degrees in that town. It climber to 30 degrées in Norwich. ¢ It is expected that this summer fhere will be several hydropiawes st the Hotel Grigwold which will fly between Bastern Point and New York Taxew will be collected teday at store of Preston Public Market, HEast Side, frem 11 a. m. to 1 p. m.—advy. Fioriste did = big business Saturday and Sunday, there being'.an unusual mand for plants, filling of vames, ete., for cemetery adornment. Merchants in Norwich smiled Saturday, for the weather was altogether te their taste, starting a lively demand for wum- mer apparel and suppliss. ! Tuesdny evening at Trinity Methedist church an Informal reception is te he given the pastor and Mrs. Roberts and %o Rev. and Mrs. William H. Bath. Podey (Menday) is te be fleld day i the Belton school. The upervisor, teachers and pupils are to meet at the Center acheol grounds for the day. The first sate shoot of the Comnecticut Trapsheoters’ asseciation for the seasen took place Saturday at Norwalk under the auspiees of the Norwalk Guy elub. Nerwich has bread enough fidewalks, yet every property owner who has a lawn is obliged to fight the entire seasom ta keep vandals frem walkting en the turf, It is announced that Mrs. Henry F. Dimock of Washington, D. C., and Seuth Cocentry, whl go to Canandaigua, N. Y., e | the firat. of June to visit Mrs. Frederick o | F. Thompson. S| It was anneunced af Park church Sunday that the cradle roll party is to he held Tuesday, at 3,0'clock, in the Par- ish house for the children of the comgre- gation, their methers and friends. The United church Sodalitas plans te hold a baskst plenie today (Monday) at the home of Mrs. ¥. A. Biil, 160 West Thames strest taking the ear which leaves Franklin square at 5.45 o'eloek. The fag on the court house, the Ofis library and the other public buildings in Norwich remained at half-staff Saturday, by President Harding's orders, because of the fumeral of Chief Justice Edward Douglass White. Of interest amang the activities of Con- necticut wday (Monday) will be the nf- ty-seventh anmiversary of the H. Wales Lines Co.. of Meriden. Mr. Lines, who 1| is still actively at the helm, is known te - | many Nerwich men. The second dry's sesaion of the Cen- necticut Dental Hygienists' Associetion d '8 convention opened at Bridgeport Satu pre waiching us. Christian peopie be- | day with an address by Dr. Willtem Me- Youi v: he mame company. You, my {Laughlin of Bridgeport on ‘Diet as Re- en. are surrounded- by a great |jated to Dental Disease. oloud of oniookers, the ud onlookers here and the onieskers bevond. Seme will tell You that religion is non. sense. that the chureh is losing its pew. ar. Don't beifeve it. Ged. o Blind Chaplain Prays tn Semate. Both houses of the general Put your trust in ®| Pbilip P. Wells of Middlebown was elected president of the Connecticut Forgerry Assoeiation at the annual sum- mer meeting Saturday at Mt. Highby Reservoir Mr. Wells was 2 vice-presi- dent of the association. Memorial Day will be cbserved in Rockville with exercises in the town hall, assembly had an opportunity te hear Ch: " |also in Central Park for the unknown ward P. Aver of Monteilie ine more: |dead. The address of the day will be shaplain, at there was ne ome to officiate at shaplain's desk in that body, th o the house to mvite Chaplain A; Mficiate there. s Lowtherpe Pienle Postponed. Owing to the Bass Clef concert' whieh to he held on May 27th, the community picnic pianned by the Norwich Playground association for that date has been post- poned until Jume 3. The pienic was t have been held at Lowthorpe Meadow: #re Janned for this season. The ageats for the different New York to 35 cents firms are offering from 22 % vownd te the jobstermen at Nesnk. e — D DOCTORS RECOMMEND BON-OPTO FOR THE EYES Physieians and eve specialist reribe Bon-Opto as o Fesned; in the treatment of refund gnarantee by il droggists, NOW OPEN The Cottage Ice Crbam Parlors quart or plate—Ales Cream by the Aproms and Faney Work For Sale. MRS. HENRY COIT 418 MAIN STREET “You Can Do No Better Thas Buy Our Wurst,” Ne Salad Complete Withou: Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Si;a s News Barean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE THERE & a¢ savertism Bastern Comnmecticut equal s for busmesr “ssults. . P the session Friday., Chap- lain Sherrod Sewle of the senate did mat know that there was z session today and 55 Sena- ter Challenger of Bridgeport was sent 1o be one of the first of 4 series | a -f: ho:u remedy eye troubles and 14 strengthen evesight. Sold under money mMeflum W % The Bulie: | 2pent i delivered by Rev. William C. Darby of Tolland, formerly of Moosup. The body of Alexander Fowler was taken $» Coventry for burial in the Cen- ter cemetery last week. He had been a resident of Coventry for aboot fifteen years, but was removed to the Nerwich State Hospital recently where he died. The Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick's parish hes requested a memortal mass Tuesday for Rev. John H. Brode- rick. The parish Resary society is to have the Holy Sacrifice offered Wednesday for the repose of Father Broderick's o | soul. 8| Some .joker st Noank has again®re- | moved the halyards on the Liberty pole. Wor several vears the Daughters of America have furnished the rope|for the halyards and paid for hiring some one to climb the pole and fasten on the mew ones. \ The United States eivil service comm sion mmnot%:t an examinution for aso- ciate eco i marketing, made, ir- respective of age, In the bureau of mar- kets, department of agriculture, trance salariés ranging from 33, 38,840, At 2 special mesting of the Vermon town schoel committee inst week the mat- ter of making physicial training a definite part of the éurriculum was diecussed. The members were unanimously in favor of physical traiming in the schools ‘but voted that the hiring of a spectal teach- or for this work must be deferred for the present. A Hertford Sundey paper sketched the career of Dr. Jules Jordan. Willimentie- born singer, compeser and directer. Last week at Providence, R. L, when the Arion elub completed 40 years under Dr. Jor- San's directiog. President Faunce: .o Broewn universi(y, presented 1 purse of 31,000 to Dr. Jordan, who hus cendnet- ed all these years withemt remumeration. HIF POCKET BOTTLE RESULFED IN ARREST In a search made at the Ferry street #uoon, said to be comducted by Stanley J. Chntielewski, he was arrested Satur- day night by the police charged with violation: of the liquor law, and Henry Mueller was aiso arrested om the same ohargs. Mueller was found standing in the doorway and it was discovered that Be had in his hip pocket a hglf filled pint bettle, said to econtain whiskey. Both men gave bpnds for their ‘ap- PéaTance in court. / Sergeant Jobm H. I?;- amd dther officers cendueted th raid. Retury from Plorida. Miss Norton of Washington stfeet and her attendant, Mrs. Minnie L. Tryen, of 'k strest, returmed te Neywieh laat week after six monthe' stay in the sopth. While in ¥lerida they occupied am apart- ment in Orlando for the greater part of the winter, anf they also visited Jackson- ville. Om the return trip a 1 Philadeiphia and ew at Atlantie City. S annual outing of the foreman's| the | Fast Miss, Bertha Tinker lfc.!- apen! the week-end at her heme in Montville. Mrs. James H. Guilfoil of Sprinx Ger- den avepue, is spending & few days at Congord, N. H. ? Henry Giddings of Franklin and Clar- énes A. Bailey of Plain Hill were receat Nisntio visitors.’ : Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter Norwich were at their summer home (Leébanon during the past week, Miss Masie Stamm has returned ‘o her home on Ann atrect after a week's visit with Mrs, Herbert Preissmer of Hartford. 3 Mr. and Mrs. John R. Bowman, Jr., of Green avenue over Thursday and Fridey nighis, Ar- thur . Young of the Cenmeeticat Hu- mane soclety. of in ZENITA NEVILLE SET! RECORD AT FAIR GROUNDS Mias Zepits Neville, werld's’ champion automobile driver, sst 2 new miyp record for the haif mile track at the New Lom- don ceunty fair grounds here f§{urdey negotiating the course in 42 s for the half and 1 minuie, 28 ds for the the antemobile races held, under m| the auspices of the Eastern Racin eintion. h Miss Neville dreve her Hudeon special algne in this event to lower the record er bettered that mark by 3 see- an exhipition mile raee with Fmdicott. $he made Bill eat her dust and humg up a mark of 1.2¢ for the track. : George Martin of Indianceplis with his Essex took the honers of the day, win- ning 2 two mile event in 3.06 1-2, the Australian pursuit race in five laps in 3.39, and finished his day‘s work by cross- ing the' line first in 2 three mile event against four competitors, in 4.34. The game of auty polo, played with two machines, each manned with a driver and a mallet wielder, furmished two ex- citing periods fer the 400 mpectators. The team wom from the West, 2 geals to 1, all the acoring being dome in the first period. The lightning quick ma- neuvering of the machines by their driv- era electrified the cheer erowd, partic- warly when one machine had , fronmt wheel collapse at s sudden turm and 2 few minutes later the machine that teok this one's pimce reMed completsly oyer It was not damaged but kept on in ti game when it had been righted Jaek Wiisen held the stop-waich om the reces. SR eBITUARY. Mive Chariotte Spicer Bowjemin Mise Charlette Spicer Benjamin died suddenly Friday eveping at the heme of Miss Chariotte 1. Frink with whom she has made her home since she was one year old. Miss Benjamin is 14 years of age and although she had been in poor health for over twe years she was up and out of doors en Friday and her death was a sheck to those who lknew that she was rapidly gaining strength: 'Two years ago she soffored a serious fliness and a year ag> was 2 patient at the Backus hospital where she uwder- went an operation. Following the eration she was discharged from the in- stitution seemingly eured and had been in better heaith sincs that time. She was the daughter of the late James Bemjamin and Emily Park Ben- jamin. For twe winters Mins Benjamin has made her wome in Florida. She at- tended the Broadway school and the Cen- tral Baptist Sunday school'and for & pe- ried of five years-never missed a session. She is survived by her mether and Younger brother. Mrs. Wiliem W. Fafier. Miss Mary F. Fulier died home, 71 Newton street at 3.40 o'cloek Setur- day aftermoon. Mre. Fuller had Been in posr health covering a peried of three yesra. She was 2 very active member of the Versailies Methodist ehureh, #ided in that villege for' many years. She was born in Rfllingly, Comn., 78 years ago and was united in marriage with Williem W. Fuller in 1361 She was a woman kindly in disposi- tion and benmevolent, aiways ready te di any act of kimdness that would rell the suffering of others, and very much jd¢voted to her home and family. Mre. Fuller leaves two sons, Fred and Walter, and ome daughter, Lena, all of this elty. FUNERAL Mrs. Mary Cnery Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Curry were held on Saturday merning at her tives and friends from Brookiyn, N. Y., Waterbury, Providence, Hartford and other cities in attendance. There were many beautiful floral forms. At the services in St. Patriok’s chureh Rev. Philip J. Mooney was celebrant of the solemn high mass of reqeiem, with Rev. Myles P. Galyin as deacon and Rev. Depiel F. Sullivan as sub deacon. At the close of the mass Mrs, F. L. Farrell sang Beautiful land On High. The bearers were William Heffernan, formerly of Pensacola, Fla., M. DunnyFragk De- laney. John Tracy, John Skelly and Dan- lel Dilion. Burkal was in St. Mary's cémetery where Rev. Father Galvin read a committal service. Cnmmings and Rings were the funeral directors. WEPDING, Corcoran—Day. At 11 oclock Saturday mornming Je- soph F. Corcoran of Ne. 31 Happy street and Miss Nellie E. Day of Storrs were united in marriage by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Chriet Episcopal church. The ceremony t0ok place in the church. Mrs. Jonn H. Corcoran, mether of the groom, and Richard Corcoran, brother, ftled the piaces of honer. Following the ceremony there was a wedding luncheon at the greom's home after which Mr, and Mrs. Corcoran left for a honeymoon trip. They will make their home in New London where Mr. Coreoran is employed. The greom Was bern in Norwich, the sen of John H., and Anmie R. Nugemt Corcotan, and i$ a bakér by trade. He is an ex-service mdn, having seen active erviee in France. His bride is the daughter of Henry. O., and Annie Brown Day and has always made her home in Storrs. Glkor—Westgate Poter olkg of Pawtucket, R. I, snd Miss Mary Westgats of this city, were united in ma Friday sfternoon by Rev. George H. Welch, pastor of the Church of the Goed Shepherd, Universa- list. Mr. Gikos wso is emploved as an ax- im Pawtucket i# a native and is the son ef Amtenio and Mark Gilws. The bride 1s a native of Pawtucket: Shé has resided . this city for several vears. Whitmen—Creeker Willlam Franklin Whitman and Mise Them, Louiga Croeker, both of No. 29 Unjen street, wers united in mmrriage Friday afternoon by Rev.. Alexander H. Abbett, paster of the Unmited Congrega- tiewal church. The ceremony teek pinee at the minister's héeme, No. 122 Union strept. Mr. Whitman jw the sm of Willard O.. and Florence 1. Whitmsn and was bern in Hyde Park, Mast. He is. empioved as an engimeer, residing at 3¢ Unfen St. Ais bride is & native of Bath, Me, sna is the dmughter of Willian and Lent Harris Crodker. She has resided @ 28 Uniea street. Teachers Iavited te Withmentie. lagt PFriday, the hold its next comvemtion ‘The invitation was referred te thé execu tivé committee. which Ggoides Where the meetings are held. iate home at 52 Frankiin street with rel- | Bevond determining pretty definitely that it was not an automebile that tally injured Franees Meyer, who ipd in the hespital em May 10 after she had been found uncomscious by the side of the road in Presten not a great dit tance from her home on the night of the 9th, Coroner J. J. Dgsmend's imvestiga- tion' hag progressed little towards deter- mining who was to blame for the we- man’s deat Such clews as might be picked up have been so slight as to amount to almest had as their guests inothing at all in pointing te any metive for the killing of the woman, who was |76 years old, and a quiet and inoffensive pérson, who was not knewm te have any enemies. A blow en tht top of the hesd was whet killed her, causing oencussion of the brain but not fracturing her skull ‘When was found senseless by the side of the road, it was at first sup- posed that- she 'had been struck by an zutomobile, Whose driver had gene om and left her there, but later investiga- tion did not bear out this theory. Her STATE INJANE NOSPITALS CROWPEP—REFPUSING PATIENTS Congestion in Connseticut hospitals for the insane lms become so acute, ae- cording 10 informaiion laid before the Jegisiative _committee on appropriations that tire state is ligely te have no place te which to cemmit wuch patients at the end of six menhs. Crowded 500 beyond capacity, the Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown with a popuiation ef 2700, has, by a vote of its board of trustees, decided te accépt no more patients except in emerg- ency. Wit the completion of a new psycho- pathic ward at the Norwich State Hos- pital accommodations will be provided for about seventy-five more at that insti- tutien. Jt is estimated that this room will cover requirements of the atate for about four months. After that, if the state does mot want to take the chances of greatly crowding its. institu- tlons deficient patients, who ought to be in institations will have te be allowed te remain at large. The situation was brought te‘a head by the order of the trustees at Middle- town closing the dders of the imstitu- tion there against further commitments. The appropriztions committee had prac- tically finished its werk for the year. having reported the buwdget Bill and. all special appropriations approved when the matter was calied to its attemtion. It immediately calied & session for Tuesday ‘whieh Superintendent Haviland and Su- perintendent F. 8. Wilcox of, the Middl: town and Norwich institutions, respec- tively were asked to sttend. As the Middletown institution is now the largest of its kind in New Eng- land, it is believed imadvisable to make any subgtantial additiens 1o it. The ca- pacity of the Norwich institution is & little leas than 1,500 and, if any mew construotion ia to be undertdken it is sikely that it will be the iatter. The Mansfield State Traiaing School and Hospital is aiso crowded and the statement has beem made to the appro- priations committee that thers are now at large in Connecticut about 1,580 im- beciles who ought to be at Mansfield. “GIFT OF LIFE" MO VIE AND TALK BY DOCTOR At the men's hour at the Y. M C. A, Sunday afterneen the feature picture, "' was shewn i1 four The picture showed the heznning cof life in the vegetable, bird animal and nu- man realms, and was a revaartica of .the meving picture art. The ‘mpression made was that life is a:mont- wondarfu. thing and therefore valnable, and as the various perieds of develonment in iife ‘were shown, onb couid realize the truth of the seripture that God is a wonderful Creator and that man is “fearfully and ‘wonderfully made. Dr. A. C. Freeman gave w brief talk aleng the lines of the pieture and among other rhinws aid: I think this a most marvelons “sature ‘n movying pletures; I have learned much more from these four reels inan [ knew the first twenty years of my life, and among the many helpful activities of the Y. M. C. A. I know of none more prac- tical than efforts of this kind. As we look upen such pictures, we are imprese- ed with the great value of human life. When we think of what/life means, every man should realime the responsibility that is placed upon him. How important it is that we should live pure lives, that the future meneration shall have a fair atart and net be brought into the world hapdieapped by the results that sure- ly come frem lving lives of impurity.” Robert Otis, Jr. greatly helped the meeting by furnishing the pieno music. Next Sunday 2 pasriotic service will be held at Y. M. C. A hall when moving pictures of ““With Roosevelt and His friends and ‘“The Re-union of the Blue and Gray,” will Be shewn and a popular speaker will deliver a timely address, The G. A. R, Sons of Veterans and oth- er kindred organmizations have been M- vited KING'S DAUGHTERS OF THREE COUNTIES IN CONFERENCE King's Daughters from all the chapters and circles in New Lomden, Windham and Tolland counties will attend the sev- enteenth annual county conferencs te be held Wednesday at the Greeneville Cen- sregational church. - The following is te be thef programme, |all servicos on standmrd “time: Moerning. 10.30. devotional servics, Rév. Chatles H. Ricketts; 10.45. welcome. Mrs. C. D. Foster, Norwich ; responze, Mrs. Tda Bra- New ILomdon; 11, minutes of last Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Jewett ICity; 11.15, Extension Work via Litera- ture, Mre, J. W. Dean. New London; 11.30, sole, Mrs, L. G. Buckingham, Jew- ett City; 11.35. address. How to Become an Expert, Mrs. G. H. Prior, county president; 11.55, circle reports; 12.25, roll call. respond with text of circle; 12.30, adjournment for luncheon. Attorsesn. 2, devotional service: address. Mrs. Charles A. Menet, Orange. N. J.; 2.40, violin molo, Mrs. L. E. Green: 2.45, circle reperts; 3. Connectleut Activities, Mrs. Orville Restor, state president. Bridge- port: 3.20, invitation fer 1822 confer- emee; report of committee on resolutions; by the Rainbow Circle. @reeneville Congregational | jomrnment, juniors of the chureh; ad- NORWICH TOWN PASTOR TFAINTED IN PULPIT Rev. James B. Aldrich was unable to . preach at the Norwich Town Methodist church Sunday morning. Just orior te the time for his sermon Rev. Mr. Ald- rich fell to the flgor of his pulpit in faint which it 1s thought was due to wenkness caused by his recent illness, comabined with the heat. Members of the ‘church rashed to his assistance and he soon revived. The pastor was taken te his home where he was attended by a physician. During the afternoon he ap- peared te have revived from his atiack. ere Attractive Sunday. Witk the mercury registering 3¢ in the shade on Sundsy, many lecal people sought refuge from the first tesch of Summer at the bdeaches, where several took their first @ip of the vear. Others Beaches At its amnus! seswien in° New Lomden | who were afraid of the water roamed the Eastern Cennecticut | beach and enjoved ®he Teachers' amsociation had an invitation te| Ocean cooling hreeze. Beach and the beaches: along the in Willimantie. | shore from New London to Pleasant View 21l had midsummer crowds at them, 3: though no attractions have yet spened at any of the summer resorts. peected looks as cléthing was net dust covered or disar- Tanged in sugh a way as would be ex- in an automobile accident, and it it she had been struck down by the bloew on the head at the spot where her bedy was found prostraté¢ en the road. In her handbag wes a-paper bag in which was a small child's toy. been crushed as if it may have been Robbery i trodden on by her assailant. does not'seem to have been the motive 2% she had $2 in her handbag that had not beeri touched. The sum of 320 In bills was found in her clething Wwhen she had been taken to the hospital. | One of the unexplained things about the wounds found on the body Wwas cut im her foot, which was bieeding at|igent Woolley by Re There was a clean cut through her shoe, but the atocking was mot cut through. The su- thorities are at a loms to explain how the wound in her foot ecould have been eaused without making a cut t the time stocking. she was found. LADIES OF COLUNBUS DEGREE WEAM WERE IN JUNE A meeting of the state board of di- rectors of the Catholic Ladiey of Colum- bus was held at New Haven, Sunday, Mas® 15 at twelve o'cleck. The meeting was called to order by the state president, Mrs. J. J. Carroll of New Havem, who weicomed the following delegates in a2 address: Mrs. Cun- ningham ef New Haven, Mrs. W, H. Hul- Thompsenville, Mrs. Esther Reardon of Rockville, Mrs. Annie Hen- ley of New london, Miss Loretta Belle- flour of Norwich, Mrs. William Furey of Thompavnville, Wies Helen Ward of Dan- bury, Miss Gertrude Ryan of Dehbury, Mrs. Jennie Burke brief but livan of eordial of Rockviile, Miss Margaret Fiyon of Hartford. The reporta of the delegates for their assemblies showed a2 wonder- ful progress during the past ydar. and a yet N growth and future prosperity for the se- individual gave the assurance of ciety througohut the state. Final arrangements were made for the state degree tesm of Dambury for the degrees en a large elass in Nor wich en Jume 12. ATTENPANCE FRIZES TO JUNIOR AUXILIARY MEMBERS Prines for perfect attendance were pre- sented to members of the Jumior auxiliary of Christ Bpiscopai church at the final meeting for the'year heid. in the church Sunday afternoon at 4 e'clock. Suffragan Bishop E. Campien Acheson, who was in this city for confirmation, pregented the prizes with brief words of commendation for those whose faithful attendance.had brought them these rewards. The following received sighet rings for Grace Corey, Char- lotte Johnson, Oberlin Lambert, Johnson, Ebba Piersen, Isabeile Kennedy, Emily Coek. FEnamel pins were given to fhres who had only one absent mark: Dorothy Malcolm, May Vallin and Fler- perfect a ence Bijo) ‘Weil prepared papers we Dorothy Malcom, who gave the report for the year; by Grace Corey upon St. Mary's hall, Shanghai, Ching ; by Florence Bijorn upon China, and by Elinor Ericksen upon ttendance: n. The United Thank Offering. The offering at the meeting was fer St. Mary's hall SUMMER CAMP A bulletin summer Shanghai. encampment. STRENGTH FOR NATIONAL GUARD UNITS from the office of the ad- jutant general, publishing a circular letter | from the militia bureau of the war de-| partment, provides tables of strength to which units of the national guard mus adhere in order to qualify for duty at th Units failing te meet such requirements will not be sent to training camps, the bulletin says. unite must have a strength within Enlisted, draw pay assigned up to At least 70 per double its strength for camp daty. INTERNATIONAL been done. with viol homes. sa “This ends a very important case which was instigated by the buffers and polish- ers at the time of the which has twice been decided in our fa- vor.” IN AUTO NEAR WILLIMANTIC Willimantic, 22.—Four ; persons were injired, two prebably fa- tally, when an automobile struck a pile of sand and overturned here tonight. The machine was driven by Peter Gounek of this city. who is in St. Joseph's hos- An unidentified woman is probably fatally hurt and an-| woman and a child are hospital with less serious injuries. Gou- | nek’s wife who was in the machine, and | pital ecrit other Silver ation of the law id: SILVER GETS FEDERAL DECISION | The. International Meriden, which has a Nerwich braneh at Thamesville, has received notice that the attorney general of the United States has instructed the distriet attorney to with- draw action pending on a charge of im- porting labor, and the district attorney has notified the company that this has The company was charged importing certain workmen from Nova Scotia, al- though the I §. C. held that they were not employed and were sent back -to their The company in a statement Sat~ co. company. at Ilver strike and PROBABLE FATAL INJURIES €Conn., ically injured. another man were unhurt. INCID! May The four per- #ons in the automobile with Mr. and Mrs, Gounek were said te e from Coventry. Mrs. Willis Austin, Mre. Bar] Mathewson NTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Charles Havnes of New Haven ‘are week-end guests of Mr. and i visiting for twe weeks with relatives in Brooklwn, N, Y, and Rahway, N. Y. _Rev. and Mrs. Willlam F. Williams of North Stonington were week-end guests of Mrs. Charles L. 3.30, play. The Charity Conscience, given - Richards. Mre. Edward Whiting Johnsen. whe has been at Windham for ten daws, re- tarned to Norwich Saturday. Mios- Mary F. Norton, of Washington stréét; returmed Thursday eveming, xfter passing the season in the south. Norwich members of the Dames have the Society of C Dames, state of Connecticut, been notified that nial Hartford, Tuesday morring, foliowed by lumeheon at- the Hartford Club. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Brown entertained esight May Allyn when his sixth_birthday. outdoer “Fames and later, dining room, received Maybaskets other pretty favers, Nerwich friends M tions ‘from Mr. and Mre. William Gardner Browning of Providenee to the wedding of their daughter. Gladys Nelson Benjamin Swanson, take place at noom, June 11th, at Calvary Baptist chureh, Providence. It is estimated that thefe are probably twenty-iwo grams of radium in he United States present time, part of which is that ewn- ed by the bureau of mines and lemt for between twernty and purposes. received imvita- Eatelle, ‘which This had hrough the rger to con- Frieda read by All the same limits set for a corresponding or- ganization in the regular army. and this in most cases is §5 men. cent. of this number must attend camp, or the entire organization will remain at its home station, according to the bulletin. reservists unita will be allowed to attend camp and the number of active members of such unit. thus enabling any organization with a large reserve list te in such the | will hold its meeting at the eld state heuse, 31, L. playmates of her little son, Allyn L. Brown, Jr., on The children played in the and and will NORWICH GIRL PARTICIPATES IN MT. HOLYOKE PAGEANT An elaborate celebration attended by more than 3000 alumnae and gucsts Sat- urday at South Hadley, marked the 20tk anniversary of Miss E. Woolley's imaugu- ration ag president of Mount Holvoke college; In the morning at 10.30 o'clock, commemoration exercises were held in the Chapin auditorium. In the after- rranged from the first Faerie Queene, in students took part, wal given on the pageant field. Friday ev ning the Electra of Euripides was pres #sented in the Chapin auditorium, with Edith Wynne Mautthison in the title rele and @ cast chosen from her drama stu- dents and the seniors at the Ben school, Millbrook, N. Y. The morning exercises were preceded by an academic procession, inciuding trustees, faculty. and seniors in cap and gown. Greetings were extended to Pres- Dr. Henry A. MISS DOROTHY LESTEK, "24. In Mt Melyoke College: Pageant, Stimson of New York citv, tees, Dr. N. Neilson, professor ¢f history and political science, for the faculty,| Mrs. Lena Aldrich® Schuster of Rast| Douglas, Mass., vice president of National Alumnae Association, for alumnae, and Miss Mary ‘21, of Greenbush, Mass, the student government association. for the student hody After President Woolley's reply to these greetings, the choir sang a com- memoratier ode in Latin, the words of | which were written by Dr. Margaret C. ‘Waites, associate professor of _atin, and the music by Albert M. Tucker, associate professor of music. and addresses on The Liberal College were made by President William - Allan_Neflson of 3miti college, Dean Marion Park. of Simmons, and Pro- fessor John Krskine of the department of English literature at Columbla TUni- versity. Luncheon was served in Mead Hall for the trustees and coliege guests amnd in the afternoon the Faerie Queens pageant was given. The performance was one’ of spectacular effects and dramatie pan- tomime. Dancing was one of the most striking features, all the dances being dramatic In nature and interpreting the story. Miss Dorothy T.ester, 1824, of 319 Washington street, this city, was a Ht- ter-bearer to Lucigera in the fourth scene of the Faerie Queene. for the trus: In Comums Pleas rt. The commen Dieas court eame in here Saturday morning but adjourned s+ once as the case that had been assignel for trial had been settled. Ia New for- don this (Mondav) afternoon at 2 n'clock there will be a motion list session of the court and the annual calling’ of th edock- et. Made Humane Tnvestigntinn, John R. Bowman, Jr., Norwich. agent of the Connecticut Humane society, ac-{ companied General Agent A. T. Young of Hartford 1o Waterford and New Lon- don Saturday when the stals agent in- vestigated several cases of il treatment| of horses and farm animaia. Turned Turtle at Windham Whtie driving down a hill near the postoffice at Windham, a new Ford coupe turned turtle Sunday afternoon about six o'clock. The car was eonsider- ably damaged but the driver escaped un- hort. « PLAINFIEL Loose fielding and timely hits boosted the score Friday evening when the Ser- vice Department defeated Card Room No. 1 10-8 in the Sunset league series. The addition of Whipple to the Card Room lineup strengthens that team. The lineup: Ses Dept. > 2] ] ] Wilde, e., cf. McCreery, 2i West, 1b., c. Raney. 3b. - A. Lafreniere, If. E. Lafreniere, cf. Lamothe, ss. ... W. Lamothe, Anderson, p. . cescuanrhiy srmmossuoy PRy e e e 42 Card Roem, N AR. e - -: 3b. 1b. Brigham Pechie Hill, ss. Joli, ef. Gosselein, p. Peterson, If. Whipple, Bedard. rf. Ceurnoyer, wory Rorusan 2b. | wo alomnmuroncel 2L Two base hits, Hil, Whipple 2: three basa hits, E. Lafreniere; hit by pitcher, | W. Lamothe; first on balls, off Anderson | 3, off Gosseein 7; struck out, by Anderson | 14, by Gosselein 12; umpire, Alexander;]| time, 1 h. 50m:; attendance, 250 Music lovers in and about Plainfield | heard the finest concert given in this vi- cinity for some time Friday evening in the Community house, when Mme. En- rechette Oneili, prima donna soprano, and Edgar Schofield, buss-baritone, appeared in a joint recital, with Ellmen Yoller. pianist. It was more or less a welcom home affair to_Mr. Schofieid and his Wi and the Community house auditorium was crowded with his reiatives and friends. | Every one present was charmed with the concert. Mr. Schofield™ engaging person- ality combined with a voice whose mani- fold quafities enables him to sound the depths of & bass tone, ascend the scale, and reach a high baritone of radiating beauty, makes him one of the foremost artists of the day. Mme. Onelli shared honors with Mr. Schofleld. Her beauti- tul lyric soprano voice of rich qual markable range and power made ble hit with the audience, who showed their appreciation by heaitiest applause. —_— l NO MORE DANDRUFF ! A leading hair dresser says she has found nothing as good as Parisian Sage to banish all dandruff and make the| hair wavy, thick and lustrous. The Lee & Osgood Co. sells it on money back plan. WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your busi- mess before the public, there is pe medi- wm beiter than through the adverusing celumns of The Bulletin. at the S Porteous & Mitchell COMPANY The Special Purchase SALE Offers Some Exceptional Values In SILKS NATURAL PONGEE, 93¢ Natural Silk Pongee, 33 inches wide, g‘r“;l -lnddslurtu ‘.. 49 a_ yard, regular and $1.75, at 98c d values $1.25 $2.00 SILKS, $1.79 Yard-wide Silk Tricolette, Scarfs and Blouses, in black, white, tan, Copenhagen, coral, jade and navy—S8pecial price $1.79, regular value $2.00. CREPE-DE-CHINE 40-inch White Crepe-de-Chine, for Blouses and Graduation Gowns — Special values at $1.49, $1.69 and up to $3.50 a yard. BLACK SATINS Yard-wide Black Satins, for Skirts and Dresses, very fashionable just now—Special values, at $1.79, $1.3¢ and up to $279 a yard. $3.50 TAFFETA, $2.79 Yard-wide Taffeta Silk, fully war- ranted, in black d navy—Special m $279 a yard, regular value WASH SATIN, $1.79 Yard-wide White Wash Satin, for E";\lll or Dress—Spacial prices $1.79 a yard, regular values $2.00 and $3.50. - SPORT SATIN, $2.98 40-inch Sport Satin Skirting, black, white, pink, navy, and tur- quei pecial price $2.98 a yard, regular value $4.00. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. As a concert pianist Mr. Yoller is in the front rank. The program: Aria, O In Palermo (I vespie Sicilian), Verd! Mr. Schofieid C'est mon Ami (Old French), Weckerlin Celle que je Prefere, Fourdrain O No John! (Old English), O Prin Novera, Mme. Onelli. L'Angeluc (Old Breton folk song) Ducoudray Green Grow the Rushes O (Old We Yirindelll Standing in De Need o' Prayer () Spiritual), Lizzie Lindsay (eotech Minstrels Mr. Schofield Romance, Greenfield Mr. Yoller. I'm the Peddler (Shakespeare'’s Winter Tale), i Duna. My Menageris, Foster Highland Joy, Stickles Mr. Schofield, Grieg Rain, Curran The Icicle, Bassett My Love is a Muletesr. di Nogere Mm... Onelli Duet. selected. Mme. Onelli and Mr. Schofield. House No. 182-134 in the that was moved the Community house last reached its new site in the extreme south end of the New Village. New Village from its old site opposite The game of croquet does not de- | velope experts and enthusiasts to the extent that golf and tennis do; but more people piay 1t and mora wood is consumed in providing the balls maliets and stakes than in the pro- duction of golf balis and tennis -a combined, says the American For Kets Magazine. The entire playing ousfit of croquet is made of wood except the of arches and bent wood. sometimes these re HORXN. SEARS—In Taftville. Ma Thomas Perkins. Thomas Perkins street, Taftville. SEARS—In this eity, May 22, e~ belle Adams. widow of Charles 8. Sears, aged 33 yéars. Notice of funeral hereafter. TAYLOR—In Manchester, Conn.. May 21, 1921, Lucy Zilbranson, wife of Richard L. Tavlor, of Manchester, sister of Mrs. George G. Grant, of Taftville ICE BOXES We have a lot of slightly used Ice Boxes, Bed Springs and Mattresses, which we will sell very reasonable. Tiger & Kremen 55 FRANKLIN STREET Phone 717-3 Nickel Plating UNITED METALS MFG. COMPANY, Inc. TOO LATE FOR CLAS htl?‘l FOR SALE—Ch: stiteh Sin, machine. Tel 1 L l"wm