Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, WAY 78, 1921 MARSHAL'S ORDERS FOR MEMORIAL DAY —_— Final plans for the Memorial Day pa- rade were compisted Friday evening at a_meeting of the division and company officers of the various units which are to take part in the parade. The meet- g was held at the headeuarters of Marshal Charles A. Hagberg. Marshal Hagherg announced General PERSONALS Dr. Clarence Thompsen is to be & week end visiter in New York. George Beardow of Taftvills has ar- rived at his cottage M Pine Greve, Nian- He. LETTE RFEOM NORWICH Y. M. C. A, FOREIGN SECRETARY IN CHINA The following letter has just been re- ceived by General Secretary Bdwin Hill of the local Y. M. C. A. and will doubt- less be interesting to a large number of people,, especially to those, who by their contributions have emabled the Norwich Y. M. C. A. to support Robert W. Clack, secretary of the Paotingfu, China, Y. M. €. A.. who writes this letter. Paotingfu, North China, April 2, Griswold Camp No. 6, U. 8. W. V. Girl Scouts Boy Scouts Sons of Vaterans Sedgwick Post No. 1, G. A. R. (in autos) Members of City Government Tyler D. Guy leawes today (Saturday) for New Britain, where he will pass the Memorial day hotiday. Mrs. Ellen Smith of Putmam was on the Dassenger list of the steamer Winifredian which sailed Friday from Boston for Liv- VARIOUS MATTERS Tight vehiele lamps at 7.41 o’clock this as Restored to Health | evenine. The Camp Fire Girls of the United Chureh met Friday night. PERGECT HEALTH ot *“FRUIT-A.TIVES” Stomach, and Liver in My dear Hill: Dust! dust! doet! A o The line will be reviewed by the May- ; egetable Compound Sunbeam pure feod, the werld's best. | erpool. QOrder No. 1, Friday evening, as fol-|or and court of common councll as it | yonoTion ETAY coating over everythlok: T st g | Ask your grocer for this brand.—adv. Mrs. Frank L Kimball ot Laurel |lows: il . |passes the Wauregan House . bt gy Wi el o34 ol - s fered with Tomeorrow (Sunday) the day wifl be & Hill, s the guest of her daughtr, Miss | Headquarters Memorial Day Parade Memerial Dy Preston City. e ough female uoubkm:n—d‘qt Tast walk i bR | Tt swe 3 dmure Joug. Martan Kimball, of 88th strest, Central Marshal s - n City. will gather on the furniture thick en a Park, West, New York. Warren Lee Goss of Rutherford, N. J.. a member of Sedgwick post. G. A. R., is in Norwich for Memorial day, the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Henry C. Wright of Franklin street. Mrs. Ellery Allen and a party from Waterford went to New Britain Wednes- day to attend a meeting of the State Pub- lic Health Nursing association. The trip was made in Mrs. Allen's auto. ' Miss Hope Wade, R. N, of this cty, Who for some time has been nursing at| Memorial day exercises §at Preston City Monday will begin at the Congre- gational church at 10 in the morning, Where the people will gathér to march to All organizations parading on Memor- | the cemetery to decorate the grave: fal Day, May 30, will report to the mar-| Upon returning from the cemetery shal at the Buckingham Memorial not|they will gather on the lawn at the pub- later than 2.10 p. m., for assignment to|lic library, whers America will be sung, place in line. Parade will start prompt-|the salute to the flag given and prayer Iy at 2.32. Immediately atter the G. A.|offered by Rev. T. J. Lewis, R. exercises at Chelsea parade, first call| The bronze honor roll erected by the will be sounded, followed by adjutant's|tOWn, contalning the names of the 47 call upon which organizations will form |Men who were In the World war will be line for evening parade on westerly side |Unveiled at the library r 0 ‘The May moen is In its last quarter “.::;‘t:"“l Yith | sunday, the 29th, at .45 p. m. lled ifiamma- | Already some of the cellege students tiona 8. | tion. 3 our of them said | "Tme Groten Visiting Nurse assoctation 1 ighbor told me to have & membership drive early in Jume. to use Lyfi. E. Farftest risers this (Saturday) mol!!ngl Pinkham's Vi had a chance to see the planet Venus at Loy 'fi its greatest brilMancy. i 1 hainet e The Basie Fite and Dram corys of Moo, €up is planning to atten state ffrom the start |4,y ot Witimantie June éth. Norwich, Conn., May 27, 1921. General Order No, 1. Par. 1— for one to write in. And out-of-doors one must breathe it, eat it, and ‘even the eves get caked up with mud in the corn- ers. Year before last the rainfall was far below normal: last year thera was al most none; and now for thres months only a furry of anow which was absorb- ad by the dust withont even making It muddy. All the roads are amkle. deep in dust, making travel armost as diffi- cult as if they were running with mmud. TUnless we get a good rain around Pao- tingfu within ten dars all our wheat will G . of Chelsea parade, right resting on Wil-| At 11 o'clock at the Preston City Bap-|be dead, and we are In for another year the Philips howse, in commection with |jin tCoR T e i attie City ead, e e 2 i ews comes to local buyers that an|the Massachusetts General Hespital of | CHARLES A. HAGBERG, b e s e e L R e e i, fbition of fall styles in dresses will be | Boston, Mass., has accompanied Mrs. J. S Marshal, | Pouuetantick school: - recitation. Sherl: | tnere has besn raim, o the. distraes. w1l gt ¥, 1. ADAMS given in the Gold room of Delmomico's,| W. Plamtner, wife of the late dean of Bl : recitation, Sheri-| there has been rain, s istri R g The marshal axnownced the official pa- s, Ride. Hilda Rubin; recitation, Sa-|be confined to a relatively small area. bel Julienne Seott in NewiTea. sune A0, B . it s o @ PA%liute the Flag, Relen Zukowski; mong.| The central distributing dump of the A eYents Dadiition 15¢ Elm St., Lakeport, X. H. ATl the stored are preparing fer big| Missouri. | R e i 1Columbia the Gem of the Ocean, scheol| American board is in the yard just acres | - O€OTEE O”As uréo A T realise'that I have reached Sl business teday. due to closing Mondaz. |\ onwicH AUTOMOBILE TRUCK | bl Mt ey teia |hlaren: recitation, The ©O'd Continen-| the street from our home, and 1 get = | *Beh my Wike!” A Pismount Prcture, age (55) when one often requires ot i £ = 2toon- of Dol |tals Mary Lewis: dialozue. America, Po-|gond chance fo ses the working of aur 2 ¢ #o. day for the heliday as is customary. OVER WILIMANTIC WALL Bw:}{atg«nlmf“:gx‘:c;“e_v | quetanuct :CHM,_.‘,,.F,W M. The Plag|system of distribution bhoth from the fixing up. My digestion was not table Componnd to lots of pex Extza cholos fresh -canght Blus, extra | a two-ton Cadiliac auto dellvery truck | piotcher Post, No. 4, Amerloan Legion | aeess, paors ros elfer: memorial ad-| atart o finish. We are getting.in grain AT THE DAVIS THEATRE right and trouble with my Liver and they have been sati — MrS. |choice Eastern Talibut, cheicest shad, |owned by Joseph Connor and Sons com- IR Hourigan Post, Vererens s arese VB 1 of Norwich; sinzing, hshipments almost every day new. and els caused considerable distress. MaRY REHAPSTOCK, 270§ Wisconsin |choice butters, heavy lobsters, fine flat.(pany of this city and driven by Joseph Wars 7 zn 3 Star_Sranzled Banner; benediction, | there is a continuous procession of carts | Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday | Bowels causc i ! St., Kenosha, Wisconsin. * + |real eastern salmon, shrimp and little| Pion figured in an accident in Williman- ev. F. S. Robbl and wheel barrows through the dust, eith- T could not get rid of “he Const- ! . : necks, at Powers Bros.'—adr. ol ey | Whils amakax’ ) grase e Canr i s el ro the ) sation’ aod the faasMtent ool & symptoms as irregularities, inflam- former Norwich Town oRey,1 on Norhgreet jand fwithin s_yses, IS0 oo LOBAT: way station .or taking it ont to the &ub- [ ,n4 | hope we can do at least as well 1 3 e vfianon.‘nl;rm‘on, au;i‘;:fi;e':nmt. Ge:ft:';rv‘"mhp :‘{‘ Ermk"::“;(:nfip!v! feet of Prospect street the brakes refus- R R A REY. M. I. MAY, OF ROCKVILL e e stations In the counties southeast of this backache, headaches, bearing-down | o preach next Sunday morning and even-| °d to hold and the truck rolled back- BASS CLEF CONCERT Wi report mm my mext letter what suc-| My bowels resulied in my blood one -of their artistic programmes which always 5 s e | s TS LT coxcpm APTOINTED NORWLM RECTOR | Then evers day or two the perple from | iue 1f e, absorbing the poisons. in n " L 5 wards down the hill Pion. using ence of 500 at the Bass C'ef! A gispateh from Roekville Fridee catq, |PM® OF Another of the country sections of [y, we Pate o 5 £ pains, nervousness or the blues et ComgTesational church' n| ment, tried to keep to the center of | concert Friday cvening At the Slater| el et oridas sald: | his county come In for their month's 5 St e Last fall, T began taking ‘Fruit- \ she should_treat the cause of such R i | e Toad. Al went well until the truck | Memorial would apparently have been ! pastor of i Temmions oo s %0 | Gurit”of rain. They come in on foot : i a-tives’ or Fruit Liver Tablets, and 8 conditions by taking Lydia E. Pink- | The Near East reef snnounced this| eached 5 point about opposite ihe res-| WINing to Tisten ail the evening fo. the | hanr aroin’ o e ooy ine | from s far as fifteen miles away and | s after using them for a short time I 4 O ot A J1%0| idcnce of . H. Spaulding, and there | Soloist, Miss Idelie Patierson, coloratira | honirdrni™ YO ; Rockiille | carry the grain home on their backs. Just | BRIEF STATE. NEWS just wha | g carge vessels having on board about $200-| 1,0 car shot toward the yard. It side- | S0pramo. FHer every appearance meant| Sl _“'g”‘: e J0 Pave | vesterday T saw one poor old woman of . e Faim labor Tnithis 4] €o0ld se6 they were just what my A — oF the Levane, (h¢ rofugees and orohanS | ywiped a telephone pole and then went | an insistent call for an encore, to|Tather May i 1o take ua i rciotia | 0venty with for(s pounds of grain in her | THempeonvile—Farm labor o this i-| oyt ouired. My liver becams * 4 NOW OPEN e el LaiT ;;:;’:";.:";u:fi:;,x“:\,‘;k P_:m s i Tich aheiratious: r;ir"“:’fl::f aufifh of St. Patrick's church in Norwieh in | ""‘r“»‘“(- A {rip | €ral vears. Tobacco growers who were| activeand improvementin every way N oG o Ly s E Yeal Uil 1 of songs she graciously | the near futupe - Recksiile 5 eet for a twelve mile i day for are vear | The Cottage Ice Cream Parlors | cion nnounces an examination for itho. | aut. b & wracking ear of 5 Wiiman. | Added (hree oncore mamber in tecponce | og, "CA futu tnat Fachm Ao, "5 [Dack hme. She had left home at mid- (PAYinE $4 2 day for iaborers iast year| woq apparent. | am by the quart or plate—Also | ETaPhic draftsmen, male. age under 55 in|tic garage, Mr. Pion returned to Norwich. | to 4he enthusiastic applause. leave this city as he has many friends |MENt the night before in order te. get} O zrnwxlm: e paying their men $20 a I doubt whether anyone could feel 3 ~ons and Fancy Work For Sale. |the hvdrographic office. navy department.|The track had a damaged loft mudguard | The Bass Clef members, under the | hore of hoth eratn B e apr oS | here in' fime and would not get hack MRS Hl'i Y COIT Washingten, D. C., at $1,800 a year. and a few spokes were loosened In one | direction of C. D. Geer, zave \ ; ~onth amd hoar th exact date when he will go to Nor after dark that evening as her poor At a concert to be given hy the Wheeler | wheel. tter than I do; and T am willing . W |erippled feet and the abominable roags | ”nr’ld‘xhelmn‘.—.\'oliu;;lrfi Td-on sent 10| 44 vive credit where credit Is dus, to o g ; = Win favor with a Norwich audience, and | & . {made fast walking Impossible. The |all of the attorneys of Fairfield county Ml 0 8 MA R #rchool orchestra at North Stonington next | = Rev. Michael H. May o o T ‘Fruit-a- P F. R. ADAMS. e N SRERT _ | month, the orchestra will be assisted by| BUTTER-TUB LIQUOR CACHE were cilled back to repeat My Love Is | willa from St Amdrees comen i ook | greater part of those who come for the | ot ihe teresior ani com Fruit-a-tives i Myra Frink Ward, reader, and Henry La FOUND IN SALOON CELLAE | DIke a Red, Red Roae, ch closed their| checter, August 3, 1910, sueceeding fioy, | EFaIn_are children or old people, as the ¥ amjouacing tast tae ricaiy 5Oc.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e. - 5 1 s 5 2 ND AN BALOON CELLAR | Joossa meonp of aa [iShes 1gust 3, 1910, succeeding R le bhodied are busy earryinz water to ourt de ‘kets will be Friday . 3 . | Pontaine, baritone, both of Norwich. A buttertub eache of lguor In the| “ape [Sroup. of scmes | Luke Fitzsimmons, who was transferred | able bodied are busy carrving water t i Io; WAl beewid At dealers or from FRUIT-A-TIVES Nickel Pla o L e o | M it T R B SIS SR | o S e ) ST 1CKe |, The supils of tne ok _\:»mma: cellar floor of the saloon at the corner of | . he Ficid ! To the Hunt Buck | antion in Waterpure, Famer ey Cons | the ground ready to {ry o starl a mew |old in the superior court and entered prior | - Limited, OGDEN L, N. Y, N 3 | W enedie and, gave an entertainment|Market and Water street was unearthed (From Legend of Don Monio L horn m New arpury. . Father May was| 0, "With the seed we are furnishing |to September. 1914, in the commen pleas UNITED METALS MFG. ~dnesday evening. —The program con-! Friday night when the police raided the | The Club b5e ool BRI S R T e count will be automatically discontinued ' . ; of music, recitations and a 'Stereop-| place. Ten pint bottles of liquor alleged | Mag Scene, from L Donizetts | SOTmon &nd high schoo on in his§ (700 B il ol o e covmae s e TS COMPANY, Inc. Hcon Lecture by Bupt: Loon C. Staplen. | Bt whime e ot (o e | 24 Scene. from s i TS et ot e e were .| e e ey sheatd b esaine 1 e | STORE - A Co Mies Katharine Ludington of Lyme,|Samuel Lombarell was arrested on'the| (a) I'm Gwine to Sing in de Heavenly | coineee aNd having completed a_elassical | 700 ST0LES, FOTPRTLINC et some. nnec! superior court cases ‘more. than' 16 i Yorwica, . . . . MN. §| who is now regional director for the New | charge of violation of the liquor law Choir Milligan | g7 (heTe went to Niazara University | f0™ “lake the executive responsibility | years old will be called separately and| 1 jugiand states of the League of Women| . Sergeant John H. Kane headed . the| . (b) Dab's‘Gainter *Be, er. ‘Taw - | oS00y Phlosophy. . Helprepared forG 8 fori ket Committee: ‘Thiare | none will: e contimod ‘exoapt &y srder of e st =gmaiee ~ - | Voters. was at one time head of the Con-|Party of police that Iooked over the place Stide Stricklang | 336 Priesthosd In the Grand Seminary, |, S "Jsolutely no one else to do It, | the court for cause shown. CLOSED = necticut Woman's Suffrage association. and Officer Henry Fenton was the one (c) Wait THll ah Put on My Crown | p. wae | 1‘ e ‘on December, 20, 1584, | oA ~eilly: nilly T htve haid 0 shonlder Ry Ak b7 | Exclusion from Connecticut highways|¥h® found the hidden stors of liquor as Heddiok | 15, TUS oraainec. Mo servad sz amint | d/ dos the best: I copld.iy.: Luckily Gwa OHEA S INEWS DBTAM |« ~wiv micks and ther venicies mave | e was prodding saround the csilor fo The_Club | i by, Hartford, Middle- | 100 e, Galt of the American - baard | TO SHARPEN A PAIR OF SCISSORS MONDAY § nan eight feet wide ik contemplated by a| ¥ith his pen knife. The knife b Negro Spirituals [ et "appointed pastor ot St Margig Mitsion as treasures, and Mr. D. F.| Scissors often get blunt with the re- ’ SPECIALIST [Pl to be favorabls reported in the legis- tuck a pleca of wood under the| (a) Come, My Beloved Handel | o oith Coventrs, and from ey | leavens, of the Changsha Yale missfon, | sult that the blades jerk apart and tha MAGAZINE ALl lature by the committee on roads, bridges | 4irt and further digging disclosed a brick | (b) L'oiseau Bleu Daleross | o T erred to Cochastor where he| (4 Norwich man), came i February to | material slips between them uncut. To D e that was arranged across an openinz in | (e) Chamt Drevencale Del Acqun tran o Colchester, where he | the top of the butter-tub that was buried e e accounts . have a cheap and reliable scissors 3 ahored for nearly fourteen years. jtake charga of th ounts until the last the first annual field .day of the Audubon| ™ ' Cellar fioor. (a) Carmena T1Son | plo af St. Patrick’s parish eould be DAINE very efficiently taken care of. We | circumstances like these, will save — | gociety of Connecticut is to be held ot e (b) Serenade Schubert-Vozrich | 108 ® 0 o on Nilan than Ta el nf|now have our organization all set up and | mneh time and restore many a rufi- Birdcraft Sanctuary, Fairfield, Saturday,| 07> HAVE FIFTEEN e My Love is Like a Red Red | oo O oo e o ol ‘New | this last month fed almost half o militon | & temper to its normal sweetness PSS et e e : TABLES PLAYIG WHIST | Rose S Protheros | 1 naon, whare his mother, Mrs Mas-a|People (txact figurs 487,757.) This is only :'h-r(efor: when Tou get L& pair_of B Y TOD 3 Flanagao—Ciish | saving time. Fifteen tables were plaved at the | , e Club | May, 84, rosides. Hia brathers are Rey;|3 little over half of those needing help | blunt scissors or shears. take a hard A e : % | t held Friday eveninz in Owle' hall| (3) When I Was Seventeen | Fracis B. Mav in Hartford, Dr. John L. |Dut we can quite astly feed the rest it we | steel knitting-needls, hold it in your % A o h, New Haven, on| Exhibition and sale of Ulrainian|p ' oo Vet No. 1396, O. O, 0. The | Old Swedish | yr. v or Westerly and ¥ o May |can only get the funds. left hand, with one end between the Thursd mes Flanagan of | Needlecratt, smodks, collars, curtains, | T, " 00 "0 a0d" o tclows | (@ The Nignt Wind Farley | Y 12 LA S association secretaries are new | SCissor-blades, just as If meditating . A Cligh form. | FAnners at Woman's Exchange.—ady. Tadies—First, Mrs. A, 1. Gernhard;| () Hay Fields and Butterflies {and James R. May of New London. A A e reasensiolity for re.|its division in the ordinary way with iy of A nited in marriage | The old barn and cobbler hop at Ster-| sacond, Miss Louise Hill: third, Mra. Te. | Del Riexo| | ceiving the grain as it comes in, assign- | YOUT Fight. Follow the usual action. R Miss Matilda | ling belonging to the U, & Finishing eom-| na Rruette. Mrs. Arthur Alquist was| (4) Wake Up Phillips | POPPY DAY IN NORWICH e TroMp N eatals 10 fhe . varione hn”\',mnlnrth:"hl:d-'flh:\y:!, allow the| t € e bride, and _\,‘,,\,,ipn’w] :m\ mhrm»rl\ m‘a'{;vl TT";\";M State| ] with Mrs (Pfuedie, Irid> lattqr Mi !Pa“”'m‘“ el | UNDER LEGION AUXILIARY |counties, and unieading it and delivering | OO0 0 "”‘r‘ i "‘( ;' o “'_"'; ! ragh attendants. road have been remeve e barn was| winning in the cuf. Gentlmen: First,|The Lord of tne Dunderbers Brewer| . ..\l BECUIR AURIIOT fooumtien on e o encion why | nder an even pressure, kept on whilst Miss e daughter of Francis|torn down and the cobbler shop moved| Nicholas Conaty: second, Witiam M| mesciD |in Norwich. In common with American |do the actual distributing to the peopis. | BRSNS the handles foreibly together. | a D. Clish of Zim street. this | across the railroad | Ciafterty ; third, Joseph Clish, e T e emt ioeaa. foam. ine | Legion auxiliaries all over the state and | Wang Ching ‘Hefu. the younges: ‘member | Gh 1% cfected at the points. Repea | 28 been employed as manager | Some more of inose nice fat Block Is-| Punch was served Auring the evening | terson gave Charmant Oiscau, from the| “E'F1 T8 & S Ralr e | i f, takes the main responsibili- | Lhi€ six or more times. and then try| i Y s ening | te B oaore. | Other | COUDITY, the members of Jrving Bogue |of our staff, takes the main responsibili- | poi& T% OF more ti e g ial # bakery in New Haven Mr. Flana-|iand mackerel just arrived. As a special | by the committee. This was the final Pearl of Bl or A e O ior | auxiliary to Fletcher Post, No. 4, Amer- |ty for this and is handling it in a very | 0% fhe scissors.act Thare willibelm (T SS4Y, (W Qe - N e e A and Seftrude | for Saturday, 15c 1. Torgies 3 Ibs | whist of the season to be held by the |extra numbers she gave were: Her|l "yl o0 " gl popples on the |eftecient manner. He gives hin whole sharpenings in this way, the bevel edge| 22 C Deen laid up. zin of New Haven and is & rail-|35c. These are not dressed or delivered. Owls. [EEzeRi oW Elies and.? O iftord), | Streets and in several stords of the city | time to the work, and fha other secre- [ S0*7RENINES edges Wil remuire ro.| Northwestern parts f western Ams- a depot in New Haven. |Broadway Fish Market. 40 Broadwa e s aiat) *lfzom 9 a. m. until 6 p. m. today. The |taries take turns helping to muperintend | TinGing on a stoms. but whils® ten | tralia are rich in gold, copper, tin and Peckham—-Andarson. nly PRETTY SHOWER GIVE 3 *-";.”T-:rw'x‘lf‘;” e i Bt | entire proceeds of the prppy sales will|the actual unicading of the grain. have a steel rod like & knitting-needie | coal. s this city on May Wb Leroy E|THSEiTSEoNs in Norwich were | roR Miss PAULA WEINERT | The accompanos M FE ERCT| e 340c0 fo the fund tor tne widows and| Owing to %o many students dropping Fithin raach do_mot” indulge in the| Italys new law confiscates to the t road street and Miss| oiq time favorite, Corse Payton, has flled | Deprer of artic stomn R“d-r:m Britt L. Tafft for the club zave admir yweph Hourlgan in chairman of | ooiney oo o :h”'.:m' e e | by echOE e e e 06 OF - S08 - BNURAWIN & i ition 1 Fankrivier T thei e Vool Of baltie sireel-on thnisday | support for the soloist and the club gan is chalrman of famine. we have been oblig o above 20,000 lire. The lira is nominal- oM Wi nkruptey in the New York | ening a pretty shower was given for | S2PICTL in charge o fthe local |(jnye it temporarily since the winter va- Frem the Consutar Reperts. Iy_about 20 cents. - oo e beon | federal _court, confessing liabilities of | fefr niece, Miss Paula Weinert, in honor | gt g = { poppies and assiSting her on the | cation. But we have reorganized our| rOm e CORRAT PePOr. | Vot hace risen from 10 to 35 per siffeur. Ho wis botn in| ) Aud 20 agsets. | of her approaching marriage h J.|NORWICH JEWS TO LAUNCH , Mildred & Weeden, | night school, 80 that many of the etu- | Cos! Wince of the Wemrl district|cen iy Greec within a short time, son of Samnmel H. and| Reduction of 15 centa per 100 pounds | Harold Cobb of this city. About forey of | NOLWIGH JEWE SO ol n 0% o, cp )y e Fletcher and Mrs. Howard | dents who have been able to find oK | fo export coal to Mancburia and Japan | O%INE to unfavorable economic esa- im His bride wag)!n the price of milk for June has been|Miss Weinert’s friends were present and 2 500005 N cithin | B2njamin. during the day may stiil_cantinue their planthaias pan | ditions. Mase: amd 1e vag|decided upon by the Comnecticut Dairy.| surprised her with a handsomely decorat-| To raise $100,000 in e "or s | ,The young women who ha~e volunteer- | studies in the evening. We hope to re- |ANd to have an abundance for local| “elllh Atricats wheat crop for 1920 and Anna Lekberg| Men's league, the echedule being: Class|ed May basket which comtained many |five vears for "“l‘: en Hayesod oetine | 6d their services in selling poppies in-fnpen the day school again after the fam- T b A sioat Nmfi"‘m"“m' resion | Was low. : . |1, finid milk. $1.95 per 100 pounds for 3| handsome and ussful gifts. During the |it is known in Englisn, The Palestin Ruth Loring, —Miss Lillian |ine is over. s i Yo iy i Bl cent. Tk FBE the 30,0210 watie| yining vocsl and Batriaeatal Eele | Foundation Fund, is the goal set by the Madeline Hourigan, Miss | Rnt as most of eur members are of the | that centers in Viadivostok. A = zome. “| were rendered by Miss Alma Zelz local committee, headed fb he'-) Max | wary y, Miss Harriet Hunt, of |ojtv rather than the country they are "‘:;"‘:’h’:“ ‘;;‘“':‘o":‘ ':;:‘ ""’u‘”;r ! s % 1q| Bruno Budzeck. Refreshments yere |Stamm and representing fourteen Jewish!progkiyn N. Y., Miss Ruth Bogue. Miss |oniy irectly affacted by the famine. SICIDENTSINSOCIETY | oteurisl onr s v o 5 yois| 252 e e ot Norwicn, "ne commitiee i EICy i, ¢ ool manenty athcte b e et | e and Mrs. B E Robbims of New|ternoon at 2.00 welock Alden Skinmer| — etting out next Week to raise 520,000 in|Mis' Margaret McGone, Mds he work for them. The vouths' depart- 4aven, have been gests recently of Mrs. | camp, No. 45, . of Vo of Rockvile wil| MT. PLEASTANT ST. SCHOOL St i et Sewels mon b | omall. e 5 | mont 15 trving & mew wrinkle in stodent MARRTED “harles W. Gala, at Pinehurst. | attend in a body. Rev. E. | and hope to raise §20,0000 a y oppies will be on sale in the Wanfe- | piple classes which so far promises to be | FLANAGAN—CLISH—In New Haven, Tt WeWhiE iab it WALy Eviruons ISRy 'of Noraiah, il ot s Lo | HAS PATRIOTIC FPROGRAM |, following four years in order to ¢om- | zan House, the postoffice, Boston store. | toa: coscoscful Thee have oreanized a | May 55, 1921, by Rev. Fr. Marquette, Mrs. Rebert Coft Johnson HabHAL \dxy . sernon ® 7| Memorial day exercises were carried|plete their quota. Porteous and Mitchell and in various eec- | special Rible study committes of three| James Flanagan of New ' Haven and g & i o v P A |out at the Mt Pleasant street school Pri-| The local committes which Was or-|tions of the Main streets e ts. from aach sewool of high schoot| Miss Emma Clish, formerly of Norwich. 8 scoe and son of New vair of catbirds that come each year|day afternoon by the seventh and eighth | zanized last month comprises the follow = ok e alla: or M1 fhark (sxceptione b whoss IIc ork are visiting Mra. Louis L. Black- When the horse chestnut blossoms are on | grades. Tnhe program was as follows: |ing: President, Rev. Max Stamm; trea 7 5 rector ix violently anti-Christian), and T stom made their appearance May 17 in the old | Song, Star Spangled Banner, school:|urer, Rabbi Barnet Davidson; secretary,| MISCELLANEOUS SHOW FOR -n--(: students are themssives organizing Mr and M G. Wyman Careell are | 5aTem at Lord's Hill. Just two of these | concert recitation, In Flanders Field®, |y I Silverman and representatives of | MISS HELEN WEEDER! " ' (\¢ in the schools. We only fur. with the fommer's father and mother, | Dirds have been coming to this spot each|zrades 7 and 3; song, Columbta the Gem |the fourteen local Jewish societies Mr and Mrs, Georze W. Catroll befers |®eason for years. They stay and raise ing home at Eastern For the fifteanth season Mr. a4 Mirs. | Albert McKinley Miss Helen R. Buckingham arrived trom_New York Friday eveming to pend” the holiday with her aistan, Mra, Magh Carew Buckingdam. — CONQUERS RHEUMATISM established fact that one of Rheuma taken ones very short time has driven and agony from thousands racked, erippled and despairing neumatics. While powertul gratifving and emick acting. Rhewma contains no nareoties, s absol barmiess. and must give Dlessed relef, or its cost. s it is, wil] be refunded. The name hes rea hamiet. and there of draggists who can tail you of the good bas dons in seme of the very worst sas 1f you are tortured with rhenmatism or sciatiea you can Eet & bottls of Rhenma from Lee & Oszood Co. for not re than 715 cents, with the under: standing that ¥ it does not rid you of All_rbeumatic suffering your money will be cheerfully retyrned TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFRCATION VERMONT COWZ7; ey FOR SALCE, A two apartment howse, in good location, on the West Sida. ;Each partment has six sroomeguand bath, fectric M“\-&; their brood and then disappear. The demestic science classes of the | Rockville graded schoole and the high | school enoking classest are showinz much mterest in a bread-making contest to be | held in the demestic science room June 4 under the direction of Miss Margaret Mc. Lean, teacher of domestie science. A wumber of moter parties from Nor- wich wil gn to Moosup Sunday for th patribtic exereises at the unveiling at o'clock of the magnificent henor statue to | the dead and living service men of Al Hallows' parish. of which Rev. Joseph F. McCarthy, formerly of Norwich, is pastor. | Norwich contrfbutors learn that the campaign of the American committes for relief in Pretand came to & close in New| York Thursday night with the announce ment by ex-Supreme Comrt Justice Mor- gan J. O'Brien at a $109-a-plate dinner at | the Hotel Astor that more than §4,000,000 already had been raised. SEVEX YEAR OLD BOY KTLLED BY AUTO IN GReTOX Gitbert D. Smith, 7 year ol sam of Mr. | and Mre. Gilbert Smith of Groton, was Killed late Friday when he was struck by an antomobile drien by L. J. Webb, a hotel propristor of Hartford and Neank. The boy was with two other lads retwrn- ing from school when the aceident oe- curred near the Poquomoc River bridge. The other twe wers not hurt. Webb was not heid The Smith bov's sister was killed by a trolley car a year ago. — Tad Pint Bettle n Poeket. Michael Boidessarl in whose pocket ® pint bottle of liqwer was found as he was_getting away from the saloon at 47 Franklin street Friday svening, was Arrested by Sergeant Johm H. Kans and officers and wes charged with vieiatton of the lemor law. He gave bonds for his appearancs in eourt. Returns From North Oarelina, Morris Brockner has retnrmed o this cfty after a stay of eight months in Raleigh, N. C. where his sister, Mrs. Ida Dworeky, lives. While at Raleigh Mr. E‘r:cnar Was emmloyed in the automobile e — ' Worwich Girts tn Lasell Crows. > Marion Bliven of Huntington place rowed in the semior second crew and Miss Josephine Holbrook of McKinley avenue in the jumier secend crew at the anmmal ziver day Friday at Lesell sem- ‘Oomeort 2t Stnte Mompital Academry boys' and girle glee clubs and the Academy orchestra gave a concert at the Norwich stata hospital | his home in East Lyme Thureday morn- | sight for some time befors this. {of the Ocean. school; concert recitation. | Gettysburz Addrees, grades 7 and 2; ad- dresses, Dr. Blackmar, Rev. George H.| Strouse, Commander 0. M. Price, Thomag E. Wormsley, Edwar® G. Wiley; Salute| the Flag; America, achool. OBFTUARY. Captain Willlam L. Bumm.. Capt. William L. Bump. 51, dfed at| ing after an {liness of eme week. He had net beem in the best of health for | 10.years and was afflicted with bad eve- | Born | in Lyme, a member of a large fam- | ily, at an early aze he went to sea as | cabin boy of the old-time sailing ves- sels and worked his way to captain, commanding schooners Active, Frank | Deatty, Casper Lawson, Alice Scranton, Ohio and the sloop Wasp. He fished on | Georges Banks for 16 seasons and later commanded tugs Skipjack and Cassie. | Winen his evesight began to fail he acted | as steward for the T. A. Seott Ca.. retiring from active serviee about 10 vears ago. Eight years age Captain and Mrs. Bump observed their golden wed- 4ing with a largely attended reception at their home and at the home of their som, Benjamin F. Bump in New London, where they have many friends. Captain Bump was neted for his crisp humer, jokes and generosity. He was a member of the Baptist church i Flanders for 40 years, and was a member of the Ni- antie Todge, I 0. O. . Besides pis wite who was Sarah M. Ames, he is sur- vived by two daughtere, Mrs. Thomras P. Stebbins of Portland. Me., and Mrs. Bd- ward F. Koch of Bridgeport; s som, Bemfamin B of New London; a mister, Mrs. Thomas Stanton of South Lyme; a brother, Barmmm Bump of Lyme; five | Frandeffldren, Mrs. B. B. Wheeler, and | Mrs. Bdwsrd F. Corwain of New Lonm- don, Mre. D. A. DeLeng of Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Arthur R Game of New York city and Roy B. Koch of T. . 8. Thah; sight great-grandchitdren and an aunt, Mrs. Adeluide Post of New Haven. Punjensky—Fleres. Stanley Pmnjansky of % Thames street and Miss Laura B. Plerse of Wa- terford wers married in this city en May 17th by Rev. Alexander H. ABbott The greom ix a native of Petand amd is the son of Johm and Julia Punjamsky. He is a papermaker. Fis bride was born in Mentville, the daughter of Winslow and Addie udd Piercs. Memerial Servies af Mothedtet Church. church Sunday is to be a Memorial day sermon upon Our Debt te the Dead. The orchestra will play and a cherus choir will sing. Friday evening, which was a delightful In the days when women wore &tiffly {24 Sunday evening at a meeting of the | PRTLATHFA CT. The campaign will be formally launch-| Jewish residents of Norwich in the Com- munity House on Church street. Tha| committee has secured as the principal | speaker, Dr. Schmarya Levin, a member | of the Zionist commission to the United | States from Palestine. Dr. Levin is al widely known leader of the Jewish raee, | in this country and abroad. At one time he wag a member of the Russian duma, and a leader of the constitntional demo- crats in Russia. He is the founder of the polytechnical institute at Haita, Pal- estine. 88 1 | GIVEN PLEASANT ENTERTAINMENT| The members of the Philathea class| of the First Baptist Bible school were Zuests of honor at an- entertainment given them by the school, Friday even- ing, as a reward for winning the attend- anec contest ‘which has been in progress for the past three months. The evening was a delightful one, an excellent pro- gramme of music, readings and mone- logue being given. An orchestra, Mrs, LaRue Bliven, pla- no; Miss Helen Royce, violin; John Kuk- la. clarmet. and larue Bliven, cornet, rendered several selections during the evening. Mrs. Grace E. Manning, in her nsual pleasing mammer, gava, several readings. A piano solo by Miss Doro- thea Tucker, was a pleasing number and was the monologue presented by Miss Rose Thornes, Miss Marion Royee and Robert Bfitngs. George H. Amburn. su- pertatendent of the Stnday scheol In a tew remarks, eomplimented the Phila- thea class on their good attendance dur- Ing the past three months and urged all tke classes of the school to follow the example set by this elass. Refreshments of ice eream and cake were served by a committes comprising one member from each class of the Echool, POTICE GET SEVEN MEN IN GEEENEVILLE RATD John Napecoski was arrested on the charge of keeping a gambling place at 561 North Maim street Friday evening and stx men were arrested as freqment- ers. Sergeant John H. Kane and offi- cers vistesd the place Just m time to find & pack of cards and 19 cents on the pool table. Acqording to the police, someone cheuted 2 warning when the officers arrfved and two of the men in the party wers able to smatch up and stuft into thetr pockets all the money in sight exeept the 10-cent plece. The six accused as frequemters are Stanley Crozik. Stanlev Baranofski: Aleck She reshefski, William Muck, Walter Mase trefaki and Tony Carheny. Miss Helen Wee was pleasantly sur-| prised with a miscellaneous shower given | ¥ her many friends at her home, No. 147 | Franklin street, Friday evening. Miss Weeder received many xifts, among which were choice pieces of cut giass, hand-| painted china and beautiful Irish linen. | The evening was pleasantly spent with dancing and vocal selections. Miss | hoth senior anr jumior divisions of the Blanch Dygert entertained with an inter- | internatisnal hexathion in Febru: we pretive Egyptian dance. Vocal selections znt third place amonz the Chiness aan- were rendered by Miss Florida Marsan ' cjations in the senfor division, and sacond and Miss Weeder, gerty accompanving. L <. ctive in the pastel shades. present were Misses Yvonne Sa- | b bourin gerty, Dorothy Rogers, Helen dine Lang. Theresa, Margaret and Hliza- beth McManus, Mae Riley and Natalie| ' During the evening Mrs. J. F.| on called and extended best wishes | Weeder. CLOTH THEFT CASES GO > OVER TO 4TH OF JUNE The cases fo John Bibs, Joseph Zobros: | ki, Mrs. Naja Lapouch and Simon Rinca- vitch, arrested on Thursday in connection wit hthe round-up of the cloth thieves in this section of the county, were brought up in the city court Friday morning. The | cases were partly heard and then Judge Barnes decided to put all over until June 4th. Bonds of $500 were demanded in each case and all exeept Bibo, Who is charged with being an accessory after the theft. supplied honds. Bibe was taken to Jail to await trial. Tnclaimed Lettera. Unclatmed letters in the Nerwieh post- offics for the wee kending May 28, 1921, are as follows: Miss Bffie J. Dell, E. J. Fritz, Joseph Hardy, Mrs, Elmer Himes, Thomas Heffron, B. Terry. Hartford—G. Sherman Ripley, scout executive of the local Boy Scouts ef America, has been appointed chairman of the Near East relief clothing campaign which Ie to be held during the week of May 29 to Jume 3, culminating with Bum- dls day. HUSBAND AND WIFE BOTH SICK Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Comer, Sheman- doah, Va., were both ill. He writes: “Rheumatiem and bladder trouble was our trouble. My wife had rheumatism in her arms so she could net use them. She has had no trouble since taking Foley Kidney Pilla. I don't have to get up at night se much since taking Foley Kidney Pills, nor have I a weak back.” Backache, sors, bodices. whalebone was sold e Sonthall—Daniels. At Stafford Sprinzs on May 21, Rev. F. W. Tholen married Joshua Southall of 149 Sachem street, this city, and Miss Annie Walker Daniels of New Bedfopd ewollen or stiff muscies or joints, tired, languid feeling—vield quickly te Feley Kidney Pills. Lee & Osgoed Ce. l o T D iy h one to thres classes to run for ten weeks and then prizes will be given tn the schosls having the lare- total attendance and the largest per- centage of attendanew. Aepartment., Mhe leadershin of Mr. ith Miss Alicia Hag-|in the junior. Refreshments were | Hsianz P'n. eompeted served by Mrs. Weeder, assisted by Miss|and won the highest Individnal total of The table decorations | points not only in the ot in Our Helen McBurney, Jane McBurney, | starts to Anna McCarthy, Nora Dingivan, Eleanor | 500 members and have the heat sat un Barry, Catherine Crimmins, Alicia Hag-|we have had vet e feachers. physic T One of our the senior as wall nnual but with nndar antered teams In funinrs n hoth divisions anor membership the famine eahy, | conditions it is rather a probiem as to Blanche Dvgert, Florida Marsan, Geral-|what the fesult will be. Last divieton. campaten year we | sot 400 aa onr goal and got almost 690. ch echool has fram Three classas are We have et our goal at | i —> 7+ the Ma M. J. OBRIEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 108 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. | Just think, a short walk from 'the high rent district is located |an up-to-date Specialty Shop, | featuring the latest styles and fashions in Women’s Wearing |Apparel. The prices are cor- rect with the present market value. We invite your inspec- tion and welcome your calling. We guarantee our merchandise to be as represented or money refunded. Take advantage of our open- ing week; it will repay you for some time to come. Don’t hesitate at the window, walk in and get acquainted. ATTENTION TO A FEW Waists, Dresses, Hosiery, Un- f - Ski Petti Handkerchiefs and Gloves. REMEMBER — we purchase only the highest class of mer- chandise — well-known to many in this community. Our prices are right, therefore we ask your kind co-operation. Always glad to serve you. 108 Franklin Street GRS NN U RS AR Polar Club Fan $5.00 G. E. Whiz Fan $10.00 These Are Pre-War Prices. OTHER SUMMER NEEDS . REFRIGERATORS % WATER COOLERS - ELECTRIC IRONS. SCREENS - SCREEN DOORS POULTRY NETTING! SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS CEMETERY FLOWER HOLDERS LAWN MOWERS GARDEN TOOLS AND ; SEEDS TORRINGTON VACUUM CLEANERS ELECTRIC FIXTURES THERMOS BOTTLES y 1 i i 3 M. J OBRIENS | ENTONGHASECD.