Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 5

ASPIRIN Name “Bayer” on Genuiné : B A B \é@ R Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspi Then you will be following ections and dosage worked out physicians - during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with' substitutes. 1f you see the Baver Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds, Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Barache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tab- lets cost cents. Druggists alke sell large ges. Aspirin is the trade mark Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salieylicacid. R w pac TELEPHONE LINES HIT BY ELECTRIC STORM Retween forty fifty local telephone nes were put out of commission by the slect n the storm Sunday. The o more of less in this n hit harder in towhd nes will be back in (Monday) morning. WEDDING Burrows—Cooke, A wedding took place at the 3 P. Blinn, 108 Broad s ernoon at 5 o'cleck, tie R e Cooke and Mr, Rus- of Montville were tnited marriage by Rev. Mr. Blinn. They s o ir home in_the house new gy for them at the foot of Fart writer of ability whose seen in Boston publica- »wa is employed as Potter plant, Rankln—Kirkup, Fiw Rankin of Palmer| Miss Sadie Grace Kirkup of ry sireet were married on E rning by Rev. J. Fidred P or of Trinity Bpiscopal m is a native of Norw [ m of James and I I n Ie is a file cutter and the Chelsea File Works. r 1s horn in Scotland and s r of David and Elinor Hl- !'\ ClDENTS IN SOCIETY T. Brown and Mre. Brown , ng Memorial day in Anse- Miss Darbara Latham & spending a o ith friends in New Bedford Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chi- cag sitnz her sisters, the Misses 3 Mr=. Francie Gilman of Tar- re ‘week end gnests at who is to be one entertained ten followed by a thea- evening Magee of East Machias, Sty iay engagement was recent- w Arthur Colling, of . of Mr. and Mrs. A Thompson and Robert T. Fair, Pay, and are | Thompson, of lay mas of Worcester, rances Whitney, of Wel- sley Hills, Mass, are Memorial day £ f Mrs. C. D. Sevin. They made fip from Worcester by automobile. ‘Chick’” Evans Champion Golfer Chick” Charies Evans is now in urope after the British amateur championship at Hovlake. Evans s the holder of the national and western amateur golf champion- hip and is perhaps the most fegred player on the American team of solfers who will compete with the ghich. £ You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street Shea’s News Bureau MAGAZINE SPECIALIST v BULLETIN, MONDAY. et W MAY 30, 1921 W sishmheipiens Nérwieh, Monday, May 30, 1921. ey | VARIOUS MATTERS Light véhicle lamps at 7.43 o'clock this &vening. All the cottages at Groton Long Point have been leased for the summer. The poppy Was the buttonhole flower in high favor, Saturday and Sunday. Sales of spécial holiday candy ranked with those of flowers during Saturday. Powers Bros. open today, Memorial day, 7-9 a. m.—agv. During Suiday afternoon the Otis Li- brary reading room was in charge of Miss Sadle J. Dawson. As a genéral thing, the townspeople hidve givén their property a good clean- up ih advance of the holiday. The flowers in the pulpit of the United Congregational church Sunday were in menmory of Mrs. Mary E. Miner. Méfhorial Day marks the formal open- ing of most of the shore resorts, country tea-rooms and automobile inns. Dealers who laid in a stock of flags and patriotio favors lost heavily be- cdf® of Sunday's unwelcome rain. THe Crescent Beach railroad station has opened for the season, with Station Agent Charles A, Beckwith in charge. Travel was brisk all day Saturday and started in well Sunday, until the severe thunder showers began, abbut 12 o'clock. At Kitémaug Orchards, Frink W. Browning finds apples and peaches well set and apparently uninjured by storms, gales and frost. Mrs, Aléxander Murray and M Maud Allen of Little Falls, N. J., have arrived at their summer homes on Ma- eon’s Island for the season. The Boy Scouts of St. Patrick’s parish will mark Memorial Day by a meeting this (Monday) evening, at which Rev. Daniel F. Sullivan is to preside. Spraying time. Arsenate of Lead, Paris Green, Bordeau Mixture, at Lee & Os- good's —adv. Laurel is well budded, but not much will be avallable for decorating purposes today (Monday). Snowhalls are in bloom and in some instances syringas are 'blossomed. The the Union Friday, South The ment of United held in thirty-sixth annual oman's Christian of Tolland county Tuna 3, at Memorial Willington cighteenth department encamp- the Department of Connecticut, Spanish War Veterans, is to_be Knights of Pythias hall in Wa- terbuiry Friday and Satutday. A surgical operation was _performed on Former Governor Simeon E. Baldwin at the New Haven hospital Saturday, The report later given out was that the patient was ‘“fairly comfortable.” Mre. Dakin, state dietitian from Storrs| Agrisiltural colleges will speak to a union meeting of the Flanders and Nian- convention of Temperance to be held chu tis Parent-Teacher associations at the Niantic school, Monday evening, June s. Col. William Hayward of New York #ity nominated by President Harding to bé United States attorney for the south- ern distriet of New York, married the widow of Morton F. Plant, of Eastern Poitit. At the closing session of nual convention of the Connecticut, the Sons New Britain, Saturday delegates decided to hold vention in Bridgeport in At Buikéley High school, practically the entire the 23d an- Grand Lodge of of Hermann, at afternoon, the the next con- 192 New, London, teaching force will be new when school opens in the fall Three of the male teachcrs are to leave next month, leaving aside from Mr. Towné, but two male teachers. A car of tar arrived i Groton bor- ough last week for the highway depart-| ment of the borough. Th® streets of the horough will receive thelr annual tar and sand ceating as soon as the high- way department gets Its equipment for | distributing it The Urited States civil service com- mission announces for Jifie 8 an exami- nation for labofatory aid in agricultural technology, either sex, regardless of age, in the bureau of plant industry, depart- ment of agriculture, Washington, D. ! at $840 a year. | William J. Loftus, owner of Sunnyside | Farm, Groton, has sold his flock sheep, congdeting of 25 sheep and 15 lambs, to James Stantoh of Mystic. Mr.| Loftus d'snosed of his Shegp in order to devote more of his time to dairy cattle and his dairy business. c of | | During the two all day millinery ses- slons condicted at Coventry recently by Mrs. D. M. Phelon, Tolland county home | demonstration agent, there have been ten hats made at a cost of $8 The value of these hats is $62.46 saving of $53.73 through the showing a arm bu- reau, At Old Lyme, Mrs. H. M. Caulk h the assistance of Miss Mar Purdin of New York, who has been the Inn for several summe: t the House for the season. The inn has been | carried on for the past 15 years hy Mr. | Caulkins, whose death occurred last De-| cember. | The pulpit supply committee of tha| entral Bantist chureh announced Sun- day that Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum will be! unable to preach in this church during August on account of attending Prince- | ton commencement. He taking an| early vaaction and will be in his own pulpit in August. Comptroller Bissell awarded a contract | Saturday for alterations in at the capitol which, it is e effect a saving of $4,000 a year in the state’s coal bill. The work will he con- fined to three or four hoilets In the base- ment of the capitol, the fourth being an older model and not of much use. | Willlam H. Burns, 22, and Joseph Towne, 25, of Webster, Mass., were he- fore Justice Faulkner of Andover, Sat urday, charged with “failure to ac Rowledge the cignal of an officer to halt, a modification of a charge of reckle the nated hoilers dryiing. The case against Burns was nolled. Towne was fined $5 and costs Exhibite Horned Owl Famiiy. A nest of horned owls has been added to the pair of young-hoot owls displayed in the window of John J. Shea's news- store oh Broadway. The new owl family Consists 6f & mother ow! and her brood | of thres young ones, which were taken from a tree in Ledyard Center woods by | Walter W. Lang. TO PLACE FLOWERS ON_ GRAVES | OF AMERICANS IN FRANCE | Paris, sy, 28—Tomorrow throughoi France, the French government and Americun crganibzations = will hold caremonies and place flowers on the grayes of American dead. The prin- élpil ceremony will be in suresnes cémietéry, o short distance” outside Paris, whote Ambassidor Wallace and Mafshdl Petain will deliver oration No public program has been ar ranged for the Romagne cemetery, ow- ing 10 tne fact that bodies of the American soldier dead are being d interred there for removal to the Ulted States. THhé fdct ikat large umbers of Tmer- feans and Jrenchmen are desirous of pAying tribute to the American dead led to many persons leaving Iaris today in tiie fear of meetihg with congestion of the railways tomorrow on journeys to the Belleau Wocd UNION SQUARE ‘rurnz m no lll\QlUMn medium W as & tern Connecticut equal 16 The Bullés M. for busimess resuita, Chateau Thierry, Bony, Ploisey and other placés where important mon{es arc to be held, dagy also is to be observed in ous piaces where Ameri Wére -billeted during the . Decoration numer lro(‘v:;l SESTRES R P PERSONALS Frank Gleason of Prowdence is at his home in this city over Memorial day. Herbert Willey of Bristol, R. 1, is at his home 4t 42 Asyluin street over Memo- rial day. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Jewett were in Thompson to gpend Memorial Sunday with friends. William T. Haviland of Hackensack, N. J., is the guest of local friends in this city for a few days. Herman Zelinger of Bridgeport, for- merly of this city. is the guest of local friends over the holida: Mr. and Mrs. E. LaRue Bliven and Mrs. Samuel .Bliven are motoring " through the White mountains for a few days. Arthur. W. and Herbert J. Ferguson, students at Trinity college, are spending Memoridl day at their home at 111 River avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Holt, of Hartford are holiday guests’of Mr. Holt's father, Supt. Washington Holt, of Ma- plewood. Mrs, John L. Comstock of New York, formerly of Laurel Hill avenue, IS spending the holiday with friends in Norwich. Miss Margaret Connors of New Bruns- wick, N. J., is the Memorial @iy guest of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wifey of 42 Asy- lum street. Mrs. Marjorie Gilbert and Miss Nellie E. Redman have gone on a menth’'s va- kSamuel Kronig 1 and had been in his usual health and it was a shock to local-people to learm of his death. Mr. Kronig, since coming to this{ coun. try from Prussia where he was born ved ago, has been engaged I the cloth- ing business, first starting in a small way as a clerk for Hirsh and Company in 1884. Several years later Mr. Kronig was; taken jnto the firm which became known as Hirsh and Kronig and they es- tablished a store at 119 Main streef. In 1888 Mr. Kronig established the Mfan- hattan Clothing company and occupied the place where the Western Union Tel- egraph company was formedly located. In 1895 when the street was widened the store was remodeled and again in 1907 the store was rebuilt and was prac- tically as it is today. For several years past the firm has been Samuel Kronig and Son. Mr. Kronig was married on January 17 1882 in Prussia and-it was the year fol- lowing that he came to Norwich where he Ims since resided and built up one of the most successful business enterprises in the state. He was a man of sound business principles, always active in the welfare of the community and « member of several of the local civic organizations. Dies in New York\ J Chuteh & Allen were the funeral as. held at the home in Vew London, Sat- urday morning. célebrated by Rév. church. of Eagles. Hugh Cbsgan, Ha liams, John O'Connell and Charles Smith, ————eg e, ® OBITUARY. s Ezra .flm . secrétary and assistant treasurér of g Briggs Manufacturing Company 6f Vel untown, died at his héme in-V6luhtown Saturday afternoon at Briggs, who Wi robust health up to ten days ago. 9, 1830. ed school until he was eight years old. when he began working in thé cotton millé at Harrisville and later at Phenix, where he contifiued teen, spent on 1849 he entéred the machifie shops of | the where he spent two years in learning lhe| trade. tion he left the shop and entered East took a general course and fitted himself Richard ¥. Cuffin, The funeral of Richard F. Cullin was JRocdim i was ager of St. Mary's Star of the Sea The bearers were of the order They rg-re James Coogan, BEll, Jos&ph Wil- STORE CLOSED TODAY In Observance of Memorial Following a brief illhess, Ezrd Briggs, 1 o'clock. Mr. ‘ ‘as jn his 91st year, was in He was born in Coventry, R. I, Oct. In his native place he atfend- until he was nine- the - excéption of ohe year the farm. In thé sprifig of with Lavalley & Lanphere Company, Desiring to acduire more educa-! Greenwich, (R. 1) Academy, where hel for teaching. He taught school for five! cation to Brattleboro, Vt., and Atlantic 53 He is survived by his wife and |terms in Coventry and Smithfield, dur- City, N. J. U =mornG three children, who are, a son, Leo, who | ing intervals working at the machin-| 3 £ S S £ is a members of the &un of S. Kronig |ist's trade Mr. and Mrs, Edwin P. Rodier of : 5 8 5 " Pitteburgh, Pa. are sisitng Mo Ry.| Samuel Krenig, on of Norwich's most|and Son, two daughters, Mrs. Otto Nord- | In 1834 he dcceptéd a4 position as T B L paliing .22 i e : cor 30| Wald of El I Tex., and Mrs. F. A.|bookkeeper with the Harrls Lime Rock dier's Dbrother, E. O .Rodier, of Spring|prominent business men and for over 30| L 4 d Sardon YR A 2 3 Stern of New York city. Company, with which he spent two years St add Bt ! vears proprietor of The Manhatian Cloth-| Mr. and Mrs. Kronjg celebrated their [and in the spring of 1856 he kept books s '\ ‘{“ Irs. Frank Stager of Breok-|ing Company of 121 Main street, died at | silver wedding anniversary on Jan. 4, (for James H. Read and Company, cloth yn, 2 ., are Idhr\'g"nr, of Mrs. Stager's|the honie of his daughter, Mrs. F. A.[1907 when they resided at 25 Boswell | merchants of Providence. In the fall e rents, Mx and Mg H. Stanton, | Stern, in New York city on Saturday. Mr. |avenue. Five years later they removed |of the same year he became bookkeeper lamilton avenue. Kronig had been ill only a short time, [to 101 Union street but for the past year [for the Brown and Ives Cotton Man _ Miss Gertrude T. Clarke of Boston|going to New York ahout a week ago to [or two had occumied apartments at the |facturing Co., at their mills in Hope, R. is visiting her cousin om McKinley ave-|visit his daughter. Mr. Kronig recently | Wauregan House. For a number of years|I., and was also paymaster, continuing nue. ThiS is the first time they have|returned from a trly to the Pacific coast | Mr. and Mrs. Kronig have had a fine |with them for nine vears. Séen each other in twenty yeca and a visit with his other daughter, |summer place at Neptune Park, Ocean In 1865 He went to Voluntown, buving Mrs. John Aubrey, Miss Rose Aubrey|Mrs. Otto Nordwald of El Paso, Texas, Beach. an interest in the mills of his brother, of Hartford and Mrs. Thomas Aubrey and Ira G. under the firm name of Ira G. family of Waterbury were the guests of Efigks & Go' which WiS fURhed " b & Mrs. Edward Mullin of 51 Spring street on | MEMORIAL SERVICES BY D. A. R. |BAGFUL OF LIQUOR IS corporation in 1886, having charge of Sunday, IN NORWICH TOWN CHURCH SEIZER IN SALOON |the financial management of the busi- T —— The heavy rain preveutihg the holding| A teléphorib. message fo police hedd-jnoss. On the formition of thie tity &ohi- NORWICH HEBREWS RAISH of the memorial service at the old bury- |quarters Friday morning that a woman|PanY Ne became secrétiry and (feasur- = i ! 18 5 uE : ’ R Ias er, continuing as such until 1901, $9,000 FOR PALESTINE FUND |ing ground at Norwich Town Sunday af-[carrying a new yellow leather bag had A total of $9.000 in ,,Maps and_cash ternoon by Faith Trumbull chapter of [been scen going into the saloon at 47|, In that B e o of is age hé Hayesod ”,_‘lml"b I,U“N““m mm“ at|in the Norwich Town Congregational |Keenan and Allen to the place in a hur- “‘_ 'I'. it r',‘" ; "'~' 4% ll '; I“fl" a meeting of the Jewish re 2 hurch. The attendance was small owing |ry soon afterwards. The ofticers seized |!li€ Dosition of secretary and aseistant . me Jewish residents of a i . i Inel|treasurer. Tn March 1897 Mr. Briggs Norwich dt the Community u(t‘“ the iy a8y e bag which was found fo contain nine ougnt & contrdlliily fifiterbst th ~ the this amout $1,6008w . The re-| The servicc opened at 2.30 o'clock With [pints and three quart bottles of liquor. | poWEht & contfofling J > maining $11,000, to make the $20.000 assembly blown by Scout Benton. Rev.|Michael Boldessari was arrested, charg-|Lriggs Manufacturing Company. Of late A GOOD STORY IS 51 < e thesan R e 5 oo . = § . p o years he had led a more or less retired nual quota, will be raised within the next|Curden L. Dailey, pastor of the church,led With violation of the liquor law. |NEA™s e ad led & more or tens reirt few days, it is expected. Owing to the |Offéred the invocation, after which Hon.| Boldessari had shortly before left the| (™ * x oy fact that today Is Memorial day a nume| W. Higgins gave a short address [police court where he had beemon the |PT3r¥ &mong his books of which he had WORTH REPEATING ber of those who were expected to at. |{0r the Sons of the Americar Revolu-|charge of violating the liquor law, hav-|® U7® SOUeCHOR ' =0 0 = ; tend the meeting were out of town. T tion: This was followed by the roll call ling been arrested Friday night as hels iy on ' all the leading events of the ] We¥® told you Deere. v Sk people Wwill be canvassed atter the hol of the soldiers buried in the cemetery.{was getting away from the place when |07EC 91 AL e l€0CnE e Ga dodin that oup wi 50.00m|The roll was read by Mrs./ Hezekiah [the officers raided He was found to|f" P, SNISTORL I ithe fald- |y 7! 9 with the expectation that the $20,000 1 s y a ¢ S OB history, as on both sides of the quota will be reached this week s. .- have a pint bottle of liquor in his pock-|juge he is & descendant from Revelu ] The meeting was attended by sever: Mrs B. B. Rogers, regent of Faith|et at that tifme. "Tony Carbony was al-|onary stock and todk gt mo in hundred men and women. It was pre-|Trimbull chapter, spoke briefly of the|o arrested at the same time ag the pro-| 478 Fock Snd ‘ool ':‘; wt’:’d o 1% sided over by Rabbi Joseph N. Rosen- |French sbldiers buried in the cemetery.|prietor 8¢ the place. Hoth men had their|rieq by his grandfather. Noniibas DAL ‘ berg and the principal speaker wa Mrs Rogers in her talk referred to Dr.|cases continued when they came up in |yt o Ve, FEOS(ALME: Jonathan Triegs, | C O A L Schmarya Levin, a member of the Zion. | ominic Tauzin, son-in-law of Col. John |court. faeniie dehty A ~ 5 i 1 i 1 ng the Re t commission to the United States from | PUrkee, a well known Revolutionary fig- —— Tn 1883 Mr. Brigs fflflth::l::':’L“Ml : : E S Palestine. Dr. Levin whe 1 o lure. FINERALS SAko o SE8 s firs = is proving highly satisfactory to : _ Dr. Levin, who spoke e v e oA ed sttt I NERALS day, and with his daughter, went to Eu- s Jewish, explained the origin of tne Pal-| During the calling the roll Miss Do Tatibie Bites. rope. visiting the principal cfties and|] a long list of steady customers. estine fund and told of meetings in oth- | Zmily Bidwell held the French and Co- 2 £ places on the continent. Since then he | r citles where laree sums of money have |\00/al flags. The cervice closed with taps| The funeral of De Lambre Bates, &lpyq travéled through the southarn ana|] 't® c/éam burns freely and de- and are being pledged. ¥ sounded by Scout Benton and benediction |lifelong resident of Preston, was hell|oogiorn seates with his wite and gt serves the praise it raseives. Dr. Levin spoke for over-an hour aft-|D¥ Rev. Mr. Bailey. There are 62 Rev-|on Friday afternoon at the Preston City| (= Ty 14108 BIT BE Wite and daugh- er which Rabbl Rosenber issued a call |0lutionary eoldiers buried at the Nor-|Bantist church with a large number of|CJifornia visiting all the placks of for pledges and c butions. The .| wich Town cemetery. relatives and friends present, .some com- < bt " | pledg nd contributions. The meet- Ao o NiW Fork i terest. He was a keen observer and ing adjourned a few minutes before mid-| s ng from New York and other “cities.|trivafar “and reading developed thess E L hignt, RELIANCE YARN SPINNERS Many bandsome floral tributes Were ar-|qualitiex notably, Mr. Briggs was noted . The $9.000 raised Sunday night is the WENT OUT ON STRIKE |[anged about the casket. for his genial disposition and pleasant first step towards the ralsing of $100.-| Nine epinners emploved at the Reliance| . The Services were conducted by Rev.|manner. Central Wharf 000 in Norwich within the next five years. | Yarn company on the Fast Side went on|F- W. Tholen of Stafford Springs who| In politics he was a republican, Dur- The local quota is $20,000 a year for |strike Saturday morning and the miil|SPoke of the exemplary life of Mr. Batesiing his residence in Voluntown he had five vears. closed down for the rest of the day. Ac-| taken keen interest in school matters, The Keren Hayesod (Palestine Found- | cofding to their statement. the weavers serving as a member of the school board ation fund), established in accordance |at the r were recently given a 2 z for a number of years. In 1872 h f 3 0 at the mi re recen a 25 per years. 72 he was| . of and Willk ‘ o | with the resolutions of the London |cent. raise in pay, and the spinners asked clected to the state leglalature and serv- | ne prspin pior0 224 William H.-Wame: Zionist Conference (July, 1920), now le- | for {he same raise s, they said, they ed on the committee on eitieg and hus-|n o0 o, Ot gally incorporated under Brit law, is|were told on Friday would be granted, oughs. In 1893 he was again electad 2 Edwin C. Pinney. the agency of the World Zionist Or-)but on Saturday they learned they were to the legislature and durfng the sessién| . At Stafford Hollow, Saturday, Mrs ganization for the establishment of the |not to get e, and they accordingly served as a committeéman on manufac- | Bathér Harvey Pinney, 82, widow of E Jewisy National Homes The directors of | tures and judicial nominations. win C. Pinne: fter a short illness the AI\<xrn Hayesod is responsible to the | their rate of pay has guar- Socially he was a memher of War-|although she »od heal World Zionist Executive c ee and | .30 pec week. ‘dnd.oma wick lodge, A.'F. & M., of Rhode Island|for the past vear en tak he World Zionist Commitice is responsi- | gt about §24. which he joined in 1863. In relilgous|to the hospital dur period for L ’r\-“ ‘_“r/um]\y 2 Mi!r- s. ! e views he regarded the Golden Rule as|treatment. $100,000,000 to dan the emedasion 5 | REV. JORN F, RYAN OF DANBURY the Dichgst Standhed and AlSANed-ihE] MEE. Si0nky wis bornd Stath:od, the s1 ), to Jny the foundation of | CEBALLES f T Japtist church which he libarally sup.|daughter of Rachael Jennings and Moses the Jewislh National Iome. Ey NED 25 YEARS ported. While living at Hope, R. I,|B. Harvey. She married Edwin C. Pin- 1cmu-7vhryn he “world s calied t ' today lay) a native during the Civil war Mr. Briggs wag in|Ney and had since re Staffor contribute to the Keren Hayesod his ut-| of Jo Ryan, perma- 1862 commissioned captain In the local|Hollow. She leaves three 8, Kdwin most guided by the lofty standard of the | nent re St. Pete church, will ob- militia. H. in Springfield, Charles in Stafford 3x«~<o:; (tithe, L nth part) of his or fserve the a rsary of his ordina- On nt. 28, 18 in Olneyviile, R. 1, {Springs, and Claude Pinney in New York er income for five consecutive . | tion tothe In honor of the Mr. 'Briggs married Christina Knight, | city. S ALOnCs S COllepR s oy én | event St. Pet nned a cel- who was born in Abington, Pa., dangh- — e J[n_ sod wil be expended in ne, | ebration befitt silver jubi- ter of Zuroyal and Lucinda (Tompkins) Another Cloth Theft Arrest. through appropriate adminis = and | lec Knight. Zuroyal Knight's father, Bar. i 1 executive bodies, approximately as fol-| * At 9 this b ) | 4 . Petef Lastic of the West Side was ar. \ e a solemn zllla Knight of Rhode Island, was a rev. ol SERraS T SIENE Y- CO Tnves 1lov.=; i : ather Ryan as celebrant. olutionary soldier. ,r,':‘(; b L S ey g —One-fifth in purchase of lan dand its STbEE Nl M S LT ator W. E. Jacksor d Special Of- Prepacation ¢of mcthement | iy Jewis ibers ewill ir. Briges is survived by his wite, a|feers Lawis and Malinowski in connec r nt hy | sermon_ will be son, George T. Briggs of Voluntown, and | 1 ¢ il abricdlturists - (thre the 369 Hils ol e e I 3 tion with the thefis of cloth from mille ag 1 ortell of Ridge- by two daughters, Mrs. Lillan Briges|in this vicinit tional Fund). ; 5 Rarron of Boston and Mrs. Emily Briggs abiate 2—A third of the remainder i e Chatfield of Voluntown. TR e e works of national utility, such as' af- | piNED s° i - FUNERAL SERVICES FOR FINED $200 ON CHARGE * o forestation, drainagd of marshes, gen-| & : £ Mrs. George R. Warner. GEN. PORTER THURSDAY sanitation, road building>and con- OK LIQUQR LAW VIOLATION Mrs, Sarah Hyde Warner, widow of| For: ' struction of workers' houses muel Lombarell, who was arrested the Rév. George R. Warner, former rec-| oo™, Lo May 2 DL~ _Another third in organizing immi-|Friday night Gia: saivon oRY tHes ibe i s onne s WAt vices for General Horace F dis- Anoth ird in anizing immi v e cor- {tor of St Thomas' Bplscopal church. |yies 08 O O war vet gration (including homes and public |ner of Market and Water streets, after -|died Friday at Armsmear, Wethersfield| NEUished diplomat and civil wa = kitchens for immigrants) baintenance of |a butter-tub with e pint bottles of li- averiue, Hiritorda Death Wis aue toforol ‘\‘Vh(v died early toda in hospital and comforts for Jew-|qguor in it had been found b i pyylire 3 eighty?fifth year, will be held Thu 7 < found buried in the the infirmities of old age. 13 Fifth Avente Presbyte: e Gt itutions | cellar floor, was fined $200 and costs in rs. Warner wes horn In Frankim, | SaY At the HiOh Avene e hoid nd education. {the ce_cour urday morning for this state, on November 30, 1830, _‘.'-'"m“m“_‘,-rmPr "\;h'm‘ e boeds- 4—The last t will be exclusively | violation of the liquor la He paid daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Hyide 'rlorrol St 15 Do wethe | Or tet devoted to undertakings of a commercial [$208.50 . Ry fer husband was ome of the leading|(je arrival in this country 6f the nature on wi a yield of interest may | John Napocoski of 561 North - Main Episcopal clergymen in this state. He ;. iral'’s eldest danghter, Mr: sle be reasonably anticipiated—such as utili= strect, was fined 523 and costs on the was rector of St. Thomas' church for' i orses Mende, who 16 now in Switz zation of water-power, irrigati and {charge of keeping a gambling place vh?rn\l fourteen years, beginning in 1889. Me' .. H e 3 3 9 cred for house building, industry, |He took an appeal. Five men found in was a well known Mason, being grand| ISP ortih Neath #han e e a atubiiiie S e e fined $5 each. They also DE LAMBRE BATES, wwlain of the grand lodge of Connecti- | ntarily expected for recks, cash or pledges may be sent |appealed. . cut, F. & A. M. several years, and . was| He lapsed into unco S e Dayulsin, 1\f‘1 el the sense of-loss that the énn\mu-i\"‘l\' active In Washingten commandery Thursday. liembers of Was e of the local fund. LEGION AUXILIARY WILL SERVE feels in his passing. Mrs. Herbert ¥T. . i'v. including his sister, Mrs. James & = S LUNCHEON AT ARMORY |Richardson of Norwich sang Some Day| After the death-of her husband, Mrs.|\Wheeler, his brother-in-law, Henry PRESTON CITY GRANC s women' of Fleteher Post Aux.|The Silver Cord Will Break. The bear-| Warner lived for a while in Southing-|McCharg, and his niece, Dr. Josephin HAD SPECIAL SPEAKERS |, A erid Tt o ux"|ers were Willlam Bicknell, Percy Pierce,|ton. When Armsmear was opened in|Hindrup were at the beside when ey aAnrataby o the At Lo e itich oo 300 an it Ste- I'R. W. Holmes; aitd. W. A; Bemn 1911 she became a resident there. She | L. J. Healey, secretaty of the state!paring to serve lunch for 300 at the state : 1 e erd came. | hoard of agriculture, was a speaker R |armory this (Monday) afternoon after| Burial was in the family plot in the|leaves four children. Mrr Edmund C. e = lay night at the &pecial meeting of thethe parade. Sunday the women looked |Preston City cemetery where Rev. Mr. | Woed of -“'}‘a"'"f"l* “‘1‘”_ R R | D=t meaare sl dikmbier of Sisy ton City grange, giving an instruc-|after the decoration of the armory and|Tholen read a committal service. ner of Denver, Col., Miss Mnnie C. War-|than three feet. ve talk upon farming conditions in Con- | the placing of the tables where there| Church & Aliemwere the funeral di- necticut, and Prof. Charles L. Wheeler|will he seats for the members of Bat- | rectors | of Storrs, lecturer of the ate grange, tery B, 192nd Artillery, the Spanish War o 5 ie 4. spoke of the work of the college and how | Veterans, the Amoriean Lesime onq s S di k] “'“h"“ " .. e French Ambassador To The much the college means to the state. Carl | Veterans of Foreign Wars who {ake part | Funeral services were held a o : \ W. Brown of Norwich gave a practical|in the parade. Eo B "'”Err»smn City Congregational church on Vatican demonstration of a lighting system for pia e i jSunday _afternoon fll_[__hf ip® oE farms and explained the invention and the G E | George J” Richmond. There was a large extensive use which is mada of it SSRGS iy LD | attendance of relatives and friends The speakers were introduced by the ABOUT 1,500 POPPIES [present from Norwich and other ecities. } lecturer, Charles S. Zabrickie, and the| Approximately 1,500 poppies were sold | The gervices were conducted by Rev. | meeting was one of especial intercst. A |Saturday by the members of It. O. Flet-|T. J. Lewis. Relatives acted as bearers rising vote of thanks was given to the |[cher Auxiliary, American Legion. The|and burial took place in the family lot speakers. Refreshments were served. Vis- | POPples were sold at The Bdston Store,|in the Preston City cemetery where Rev. itors were present from Norwich, Ledyard | s & Mitchell, post office, Waure. |Mr. Lewis conducted a short committal and Pachaug granges. House and on main streets of |service. Church & Allen were the funeral di- >seph Hourigan was chairman | rectors. nittee in charge of the poppy Mrs. Alonzo L. Sweet. s - proceeds of the sale will go| With a large number of relatives and ¥ towards t fund being raised In this | friends present the funeral of Mrs. Alon- Betln never country for the relief of widows and or-|zo L. Sweet wag held Saturday after rhans in Belgium. noon at her late home at 202 Maple: 0-on a hunger — D BATTERY B GOING TO many handsome floral forms. The fu- 1 MONTVILLE ME neral services were conducted by Rev. B 1,,‘”__ A ‘“m."‘_" f"‘,Y George H. Strouse, pastor of the First attey B 1 ,;1 artillery, .C. N. G., i8 | Baptist_chureh. fo 20 to Montville this (Mohday) morn- | T {oltie’ were four srandsons o extroee te part. in the Memorial day|yfrs, Sweet. Harry, Reginald and Leslie mand of Capt v m. T be under com-|\ward and Frederick Sweet. Burial was pEalgadt iR R. Denigon and will 0 |in the family lot in Yantic cemetery Y special trolley car at 7.30. The Mont- whore Rev. Mr. Strouse conducted & Hllle Teople will su. lunch for the men, | cofamittal service. w ill be back here Rala Sk bt \‘\“n“‘l‘ back here in time to také “Church & AleR whfe ‘the faneral at art in the Norwich parade. pectors. Darads \“‘7 7.:1:‘ Mrs. Walter B. McDonald. REANS aa(:8-00 B mi | _The funeral of Mrs. Walter B. Mae- As eady announced the Memoriai|Donald was held at her late home at 33 day parade of the Grand Army men is | Mulberry street on Saturday afternoon to start at 2.32 this (Monday) after- |with a Jarge number of relatives and noon from the Buckingham Memorial. |friends present. some coming from out Upon the return from the Che Pa-1of town, There were many beautiful rade after the Memorial day exercises | fioral tributes. and evening parade, the Women's Re-| fThe sorvices wera cofiducted hv Rev. lief Corps will serve the usual luh- | Rober: T. Roberts, Ph. D. pastor of cheon for the veterans. Trinjty Methodist Episconal church. The 2 = bearers were Howard Clarke, Touis De- & % ¢ S Graduated at West Newton Grenler. Ferbert and John A .McDon- ‘ : 5 Miss Isabel Sproul of Pomfret was[ald. Furial . took nlace in Manlewood | Charles, Jonnart, who Nas besn Y T W—m;‘: B T medl | In the class who graduated Iast week at | cemetery whére Rev. Mr. Roberts con-| Appointed as Franedtd A-Mr um better than through the advertising.|(Né Misses Allen school in West New-!ductéd a committal service. to tae Vatican. ealuonms of The Bulletin. tan, Mass