Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 5

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HOT WEATHER NEEDS See our ice-saving Porcelain Enameled Refrigerators. ELECTRIC FANS FOR $5.00 ELECTRIC FAT-IRONS $4.95 GARDEN HOSE SCREEN DOORS LAWN MOWERS ICE CREAM FREEZERS GARDEN TOOLS SEEDS POULTRY NETTING THERMOS BOTTLES FLASHLIGHTS EATONGHASE €0. 129 Main Street, Norwich " INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Barle W. Mathewson is spending the week-end at Gales Ferry. Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon of New Haven the guest of Mrs. Frederic S. Camp. and Mrs. R. S. Gernon and Miss Gernon are taking a short moter p to Canada. E. Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins are at their cottage tern Point. Miss Mary Hyle, Brooklyn, N. Y. ter, Mrs, W of Pratt Institute, is the guest of her sis- ler Olcott. Hall and Mrs. Cesare been passing the are at their home on Y FELL DEAD AFTER RECEIVING BLOW ON JAW 10.—Salvatore De arreled with Samuel n the sight of scores of m on the jaw. Lip- The a of any cording to the er of militia in the mer capita ex- for defense, including that for , mavy and air force, being only The percentage of annual reve- to be devoted to defense purfposes his year is 3.5 per cent. redeemoM expenditures on naval a > the are eworl lowest of the —_— WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As IT 18 BOYS’ CLOTHES When boys’ clothes are con- sidered, mothers have a real problem before them. Boys are usually hard fd clothes; they wear them out befote they out grow them. Our suits are made for real service of all-wool fabrics and best of tailoring. $12.00 and $14.50, with 2 pants. $8.00 and $10.00, with 1 pant. Marphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Odd Fellows Memorial other boy was ar- | | | | ALL LOCAL ODD FELLOWS AND REBEKAHS WHO ARE PLANNING TO ATTEND THE MEMORIAL SER- VICE AT FITCHVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH JUNE 12 TAKE 9.30 A. M, CAR, FRANKLIN SQ. AUTOS WILL MEET CAR AT YANTIC. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE_Nice bay horse. good driver and saAdier. Phone 1876-4 3e11d TO RENT—For the summer, a very at- tractive furnished apartment. el 353-12. " roR sAi .-;'rwq»nBE»J mowing _ma~ rhine in good econdition. Yhone 1851-4. Hall, SR P 'PERSONALS Miss Melissa Larkham has returned from Canterbury to her home in Norwich B Norwich, Saturday, June 11, 1921, . VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.50 o'clock this evening. ‘Tomorrow (Sunday) is the Pentecost. The moon is in its first quarter tomor- row, the 12th, at 3.59 p. m. ES St. Barnabas is commemorated in the church calendar today, the 11th. ‘The school yeéar at Norwich Free Academy virtually ended Friday. Attend dance at Willimantic . armory, | Peerless orchestra tonight.—adv. At Plainfield, June 6th, Henry Dodge picked a mess of peas from his garden. Representatives of Storrs college are having good success holding community egg shows in Connecticut towns. Norwich gardens are beauty spots this ‘week, while the peonfes and iris are in bloom. Grove's Dictionary of Music and Mu- sicians is among new beoks at the Otis library, A newly formed orchestra at Trinity Methodist church is under the leadership of Miss Elizabeth Lane. Miss Alice Bennett and Miss Rosal Bennett will be in charge at the D, A. R. museum this (Saturday) afternoon. There 48 a project to provide fares for to go to places where they could obtain work. Several motor parties from Norwich have been to Elizabeth Park, Hartford, to ex-soldiers who lack money where the roses blossom. It Is claimed now that thede is sti are beginning one survivor of Co. C, 17th Cqnnecticut Louns- Vols,, Ex-Governor Phineas C. bury, of Ridgeficld. The city committee of New York, rep- in favor of resenting all the borough, Hebrew Town. John Mitchell and family of Norwich, were visitors - recently at John Com- stock’s in Hadlyme. H. H. LaPierre of Norwich is passing ‘the week with his family at Redwing cottage, Lord’s Point. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McManus have re- turned from their honeymoon trip and will reside with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Weeder of 149 Frank- lin street. Having completed one year of study at the Museum of Fime Arts, Boston, Miss Edna Herbert has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joi Herbert of Griswold. PRIVATE DAY SCHOOL CLOSES EIGHTH YEAR The Norwich Private Day school held closing exercises for the year, its eighth, Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Slater hall anne® which was prettily decorated with flowers sent by friends of the school. Miss Margarete Suck welcomed the au- dience of parents and friends of the pu pils and spoke briefly of the aim of the school. One word, cooperation, she said, expressed the lesson that this school had tried po impress upon its pupils. It is team work that counts and each individ- ual child is not only responsible for him- self or herself in regard to their own process, but equally so in regard to the example and to others the help given to others, yes, even the thoughts held in re- gard to the rest of the world. Naturally these big life lessons have to be appliad to the little evey day tasks, to the things which are unglorious, unobserved and un- recorded—but therein les the training This year, she said, some of the ¢ dren leave us, who have been with us for eight years. Two boys, Richard Maguire and John Sayles, ‘receive the certificate for the Academy—other children leave t> 20 to othr schools. To you all I want to say: ' “Don’t foregt the motto ©f your first. school ! ‘Do your best.! Try to rea- ie 1 a b-cent trolley fare includes in Brook- | lize that the responsibility is. yours, yours lyn Miss Clara Behrisch, formerly of |alone. No one can dv anything for you, Norwich. The annual sale of articles made by unless you co-orarate. Sow the seed for | the harvest you wish to reap. Whatever women Who sew under the auspices of | 70U Put Into Hfe, you will '‘receive back® the Employment Bureau of the Untied | Awazd fof Brives, ‘Workers began Friday and was well The following prize awards were made: patronized. Richard Maguire, prize for thoroush, R AR is in|Steady work in all subjects. Architecture bloom at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Dana Coit, Alice Sayles, Larned W. Tyler Oleott on Church street, the | E. V. Smith, Susanne Higgins, John homestead occupied by members of the | Shields, Ralph Tracy. Honorable mention ROt DyIes: timilis S genteationg —John Sayles, Richard Maguire. French Another change is due June 27th when | —L2rned Ely, Virginia Smith. Alice Hig- the Hartford and New I will be in operation on Railroad. Tt leav®s Hartf. arrives Saybrook Junction The new state tax of five per cen all tickets of admission to pl amusement will become effective J This tax will be in addi ent federal tax of ten per cen tickets, t. George Lendewig of Moosun n to the pre: on such | gins, Frances Murp) David Shields, Henry Osgood. Reading— Ruth Norton, Anna Leslie. Writing— Marion Mitchell. Phonetics—Virginia Cal- lahan. Improvement in sitting still and general interest—Eric "Perkins. Geogra~ phy—Grosvenor Ely, Jr. Honorable men- tion—John Sayles, Richard Maguire, Lil- {lian Dungan. Botany—E. V=inia Smith. For helpfulness—John Sayles, Richard Mdguire, Lillian Dungan. For cheerful- Haldane Flagler, es that | ness—Marion Briggs, Alice Sayles. the storm of some two weeks ago re- Exercises by Pupils., ted | ire destruction of his 1 foes- i f“;lw s H:'m;",““:”*; e ong peas | The closing_exercises were carried out trees so that they e iibench and Dear | with a prograin of songs, dancing and lit- e ¢ly to be a t0- | tle plays in which the pupils showed ; much ability and careful trajning. There It has been announced to the trade | were two scenes of fairy stoNs given in that the third semi-annual Women's | French and the various dinces were more ‘Wear Exhibit for the all season Wi 1 be held from 1 to 11 p. m. daily during th than usually attractive. The programme was given as follows: week of August 1, at the Hotel Pennsyl- | Action Songs. vania, New York The Primary Department Mrs. John Steiner and family have |Scenes from “Little Women”"— - moved from C et, Denver, | Mr: . Alice Sayles “ol, to a n at city., Aj Alice Higgins portion of their f china, | 4 Frances Murray ete, was shinped from Lillian Duncan their Norwich hon Frisbie Mitchell Sl ey o .. Blackstone Perkins fblis’ Suna ylet—The Pled Piper of Hamelin— all, | All . | Tae Piper -.... Haldame Flagler be present.—adv. Motorists are being notified entire road between New L Hartford Chesterfield, Sale chester, Marlborough and Glas under ruction, but ed it provi face. that don Bbry, con when complef a Georze Torrey moto of (Central through Almyvi into in highway. The knocked the creature over, a sirprised and reproachful deer bounded away. It s expected that the make fts nearest approach Monday next, June 13. and bri at out the same Tt is doubtful, however, ey be ble to the naked eve as it w of approximately sixth magnitude. t automobi but look, tt comet to will be its tim W The collection of bundies made by the the and Col- fine concrete sur- deer which ‘met after will the sun at 11 by The Mayor . ens—Ruth Hahan, David Shields nna Leslie, Vir- Osgood, Eric Henry Perkins History Songs. Grades 5 and 8 ster Bunnie's Morning Walk, Ruth Norten French Version of “Red Riding Hood”— . t- Red Riding Hood | The Grandmother E. Virginia Smith The Wolf Frisbie Mitchell The Friends of Red Riding Hood Alice Higgins, Susanne Higgins, Frances Murray, Marion Mitchell, Halda lagler, Ruth Norton, Anna Leslie, David Shields, Henry Osgood, Virginia Callahan, Eric Perkins. Cinderella, Songs and Minuet, Cinderella Larned Ely le he | e. Larned Ely Frisbie Mitchell i Marion Mitchell The Minuet—Larned Ely, Frishie Mitch- ell, Frances Murray, Blackstone Per- Rockville Near East Rel kins, E. Virginia Smith, Ralph Tracy, 1 pounds as 250 bundles were taken Susanne Higgins, Richard Maguire. in. Success is due larzely to the co- | CHOTU operation of the schools. A larze propor- | Grades 4 and 5 tion was sent in by the East Di West District and Northeast D: schools, The United States Civil Service com- mission announces an examination for flight test observer in the Engineering ;Fr(‘nch Play—Barbs Bleue % Cast The Countess Alige Sayles | Marie A Marian Briges F. Dana Coit Lillian Dungan Division, Afr Service at Large, War De- | 1o cor0 m?;;hfbs'ayi]; partment, at 2,000 to $3.000 a YEarT. | charles : males, age' 21 to 35; $300 of the salary pald each will be considered as flying compensation. Many of the women of European roy- alty have the cigarette hab Richard Maguire The Ghosts— Dance of the Flower Girls— Alice Higgins, Susanne Higgins, Marion Mitchell | History Songs— but Queen | Grades 48 Wilhelmina of Holland, an excep-{Dance of the Butterfiies— tion. She neither smokeh herself nor|)Marion Briges, Alice SaylesLillian permits any ome to do so in her entour- Dungan age. The Boston Tea Party— Samuel Adams John Sayies Josiah Quincy Malcolm Austin A Visitor From The L. Pitts - Philippines Grosvenor Ely Richard Maguire Dr. Warren Blackstone Perkins Town Crier Dunstan Perkins Citizens—Grades 4—8 j Paul Revere NURSES’ ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION HOLDS ANNUAL REUNION ‘The annual reunion of the Nurses' Alumnae association of the William W. Backus hospital training school was held in the nurses’ home Wednesday. After a short business session at which the pres. ident, Mrs. JoFm Vallin, presided, a very interesting® paper was read entitled The Work of the Private Duty Nurse Today by Miss Fredericka Roos, and a delight- ful musical program was given in which | Miss Elizabeth Lane, Mrs. Morgan Cronin and Henry J. LaFontaine took part. After the program, refreshments served and a social hour enjoyed. class of 1571 were guests of homnor. ‘were The RELIEF CORPS TO HOLD ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE At the regular meeting of Sedgwick Woman’s Relief Corps, No. 16, held on Friday afternoon, June 10th, at Buck- ingham Memorial, it was voted to hold the memorial service on Friday after- noon, June 24th, at the Memorial. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and approved. One applica- tion for membership was received. The corps voted to hold a baked bean sup- per next week. Mrs. Lena Pukallus, vice president, presided at the meeting in the absence of the president, Mrs. Annie L. Rawson. “BREYRIGHT KEYSTONE viEw. O, NEW YORK George A. Malcolm, Justice of the Supreme Court o Philippine Islands, arrived in the He is on to United States recently. his way.to Washington to try malke clear to the Senate condi that now exist in the Philipp and to present his views their independence. of Associate Lawn Party for Unity Class. TUnity class of the Universalist Sunday school enjoyed a lawn party Friday eve- ning at the home of one of its members, Fred S. Young of Connell gtreet. q :teen men attended. Strawberry shoctcake was served by Miss Mary Rogers, the teacher, and a delightful social time was enjoyed. f Raid by Police. en shop of Samuel Ehren- AV ain street was searched zht by the police for liquor, but found. The de he ¥ ay n s | none was {derman Grover. Mayor Appaints Charter Commissior; C. Lane for Cemetery Superintendent The first step towards the preparation |oath, six of us, ‘a few minutes ago, we of a new city charter was taken Friday evening, when the court of common coun- cil, at its organization meeting in the ‘council chamber approved Mayor H. M. Lerou's selection of a charter commission of nine prominent citizens and business men of the city. The charter commission ‘was appointed by Mayor Lerou in accord- ance with the vote on the oharter ques- tion at the city election last Monday. ‘The duties of the charter commission will be to prepare the draft of the rew charter, using the present charter as a basis. The new charter when completed | will be’ submitted to'the public through the press after which it will come up at the next city election for approval or dis- approval. In addition to the appointment of standing committee there were a number of council appointments, which -with one excepticn are reappointments. Henry C. Lane, the well known blacksmith of No. 5 Washington Place, was appointed sun- erintendent of cemeteries, replacing Au- brey W. Jarvis, who has held the oftice for several years past. Mr. Jarvis was re-nominated for the office by Alderman Grover, but received only four of the twelve votes case, Mr. Lane being de- clared elected. It was stated after the meeting, that last year when there was a republican majority in the council, Mr. Jarvis, who is a democrat, was reappointed because there were no applicants then for this position which has a salary of $1,200. This year, however, there was a republi- can applicant for the place. Council Member Are Seated A few minutes after 8 o'clock Mayor H. M. Lerou and City Clerk Weston C. Pull- en took their seats. The members of the council were then seated in the following order, the new members taking theoath in front of the mayor's desk. Right—Aldermen Arthur L. Peale, Wil- Councilmen John = S. s A. Hagberg, Ldgar 5. Worthington, N. Kuzene Smith. Left—Alderman Anson R. Grover, Gilbert S. Raymond; Councilmen, Ed- ward Crooks, Martin Rozycki, Fraak M. | Green and Frank A. Sisk. The council was then called to orde by Mayor Lerou. Councilman Crool presented a resolution fixing the rules cf order the same as last year, but adding one committee to the list of stan committees. This committee is a gas and | electric committee to which aH inatters pertaining to the gas and electric de- partment will be referred hereafter. The resolution was adopted. Mayor Speaks to Council Mayor Lerou addressed the council as follows: “We meet tonight to orsanize for the transzction of business for city for | the year to ensue, as the represcuiatives 14 people entrusted with the guordi- hip of the city’s interest and subject 1o the cuties which these impos:, and ss | such I welcome you to this chamber. Part of you have during tne past year discrarged the duties of offize and the | manner in which you handied the many | problems that have arisea during the | past acministration, warrants me in say- | ing yoa have been faithful to your trust. ‘Those who fur the first time have been entrusted by the citizens with tie care of their interests will, find a field her for painstaking and caréful work. Let us work together harmoniously and so dis- charge the duties for the year to come that the cf i i be promoted sperity be maintain, Promising you my hearty cooperation in all that pertains to the best interest of our city, and relying upon your as- sistance and support, 1 confidently look forward to a year of pleasant reiations in the business affairs of tnis council. Standing Committees Appointed | The standing committees for the year were announced by the mayor as follows: Committee on finance: Mayor Lerou, Alderman Peale, Councilman Sisk. Committee on Public Works—Alder- man Raymond, Councilman Blackmar, Councilman Worthington. Committee on Fire Department—aAld man Grover, Councilman Crooks, Counci man Smith. Committee on Police Department—Al- derman Murray, Councilman Rozycki, Councilman Hagberg. Committee on _ Auditing—Alderman Peale, Councilman Hagberg, Councilman Green. Committee on Amusements—Alderman | Murray, Councilman Rozycki, Coduncil- man Smith. Gas and Electric Committee—Alder- man Murray, Councilman Blackmar, Councilman Greene. Council Appointments Council appointments were then taken up. Alderman Peale nominated Attorney Edwin W. Higgins for re-appointment as corporation counsel. There were no oth- er nomination and the clerk was instruct- ed to cast one ballot in favor of Mr. Higgins. Councilman Blackmar nominatad Geo E. Fellows for re-appointment as street commissioner. This was the only nom- ination and the clerk was instructei to | cast one ballot as in the previous ap- pointment. Councilman Crooks nominated Howard L. Stanton for re-appointment as caief of the fire department. The clerk was in- structed to cast one ballot for Chief Stanton. The appointment of a superintendent of cemeteries was next taken up. Coun- cilman Hagberg placed in nemination the name of Henry C. Lane. Aubrey W. Jarvis who has held the office for some years past was re-nominated by Alder- man Grover. The ballot ‘count showed 12 ballots cast, the eight republicans for Mr. Lane and the four democrats for Mr. Jarvis. Mr. Lane was, declared elected. There were also two nominations for the member from the council to the board of water commissioners. Councilman Crooks was nominated by Alderman Mur- ray and Councilman Green was placed in nomination by Alderman Grover. The count showed 12 ballots cast, Councilman Crooks receiving eight and Councilman Green four, Councilman Crooks being declared elected. Councilman Smith presented a resolu- tion re-nominating Henry R. Taft as dep- uty chief of the fire departmert. Tho resolution was unanimously adopted. A contest developed in the appoint- ment of the city auditor. E. R. Von Hor- nig was nominated by Alderman Peale and Alderman TRaymond nominated Dwight R. Hough. Mr. von Hornig re- ceived eight of the twelve ballots cast and was declared elected. Charter Commission The charter commission as appointed by Mayor Lerou was then announced as follows: Charles D. Noyes, Timothy C. Mur—! phy, James C. Macpherson, Edwin W. Higgins, Martin Jensen, Frederick W. Cary, John M. Lee, John W. McKinley and Thomas J. Kelly. Mayor Lerou said he had chosen the personnel of the commission from both parties as far as possible. Councilman WOULD SUPPOBT CHILD BUT but ngt his wife. here Friday swore to look out for the city's inter- ests,” said Alderman Ralmond. He went on to say that the way to 100 after the city’s interests was to pracuce the strictest economy. He felt that the printing of the journal should be submit- ted for bids. The amendment was Iost by a vote of eight to four. The original resoluticn was then adopted The councii then adopted a’ resolution offered by Councilman Smith instructing the city clerk to send a cert'fied copy of {the charter (commission resolution to each member of the charter commission. Invitations te Comneil It was also voted by the council that all unfinished business of last * year's standing committees ba roferrad to the new standing commitre2s respectively. Tha council received an invitati>a from Noriwvich lodge of EIks t6 attend the Flag Day exercises in front of the Elks' home on Main street Tuesdav evening, June 14th. An irvitation from Rev W. A, Koeefe, recicr of St. Mary's parish, to attend the Ealahan and Arthur T. cision. torney Hull in open his wife. She told of going to witness said, Mr. Ealahan fell when h under the influence of liquor. her daughter's and were seldom longer than a wéek, excep! on child, stayed three -weeks. Frank T. Howard. a New London po. Tne council then adjurnid until Wel- nesday evening, June 15th, having been to the Falahan home on Bank stree: in session about 50 minutes. and t the counle. ACADEMY ORCHESTRA RENDERS EXCELLENT CONCERT PROGRAM The sixteenth annual concert of the Academy orchestra, an event of keen in- terest to the pupils and friends of the school, took place on Friday evening a Skter Hall. The interesting program of | fourteen selectiong by the orchestra, each number rendered with the utmost finish and shading, was presented to a large audience whose applause was spontane- ous and hearty. Two English country dances by a group of senior girls and a lo dance by Miss Florine Scofield, were included on the programme. The evening's program was of wide! range, providing for excellent olo work for the wind instruments, and the en- semble of the entire orchestra was ex- cellent. Ranging from light and whimsi- cal selections to the difficult and more| classical music, each and.every num- ber was well worth hearing. Particular- ly fine were the Overture, Morning, Noon ht (Von Suppe), Non E Ver and Godard’s beautiful Adagio Pathetique. The always lovely Blue Danube Waltz, rendered with fine stae- cato effect, closed a splendidly propor- tioned and well rounded program, after which the school song was played, with the audience standing. The two English country dances, Pie- cadilly and Gathering Peascods, given by a group of fourteen senior girls, were de- lightful in their simplicity The girls in their smocks and mob-caps presented a pretty picture in the quaint steps, and were insistently encored, returning in| each instance tu repeat their numbers. N Olive Linton played the odd and rippling accompaniment. Those taking part in these dances were Annie E. BLrand, Helen C. Curran, Delia A. Col- lins, Esther Cramer, Barbara A. Good- enough, Edna A. Hanson, Helen J. Munz, Eva S. Patridge, Laura S. Peckham, Lila Philins, Anna R. Rogler, Elizabeth D. Smith, Catherine M. Wagner, Chrystal Whitney. The solo danseuse of the evening, Miss Florine Scofield, physical director of the girls' gymnasium classes. was very love- ly and graceful in Day Dreams, ar- ranged by Sonia Serora, giving a most finished Interpretation of her art. Forced to respond to an encore, Miss Scofield gave a short dance, full of abandon and spirit, made very effective b ya flaming, rosy gauze scarf. which fluttered grace- fully at every turn. The effect was very charming. Miss Linton also played the accompaniments for this number. It js a matter of gratification to Mr. Cranston and the musiclans themserves, that through the generosity of friends, it has been made possible to purchase certain instruments for use in the or- chestra, from time to time, thus provid- ing a better instrument some individual scholar might own, and giving this special musician an incentive to vlay better than on a more mediocre instrument, besides improving the strength and tome of the orchestra it- self. Donors to this Instrument fund, to which contributions are always welcome, are up to date: Alumni Association of N. F. A, John C. Averill, Arthur H, Brewer, Adams P. Carroll, James L. Case, Gros- venor Ely, Charles W. Gale, Charles L. and the officer left and before he wen went back. Mrs. Ealakan said she want or his arrest. %e had better go quiet, Thomas F. Dorsev, a New London rea estate agent, testified that in 1917 had a one-sixth intest as one of heirs of his father. There is a $3,001 mortgage on one piece of property, bu anything now. Mrs. Annie Clark Ealahan when she wa Mrs. Ealahan had a nursing baby an had no monay, she (Mrs.Newell) In repayment later M Newell the stove from Mrs. Falahan. Miss Katherine M. Ealahan, David Ealahan. testified briefly. The plaintiff rested and to the stand. After thelr marriage Mr. Ealahan eai he gave his wife between 28, £9, or 81 loon business, he sald, and went Int. June, 1913, he went to Worcester but he received no answer. they were_married, Mr. Ealahas fled, his mother-in-law came t» them, staying two weeks at a tim> an, making increasingly longer stays unt she finally came and stayed a vea<, ber. He told of a time when she didn cause she said she wasn't dressed enough. she wouldn’t dance with him bu* wanted to xit and look on. away until her mother got out. Th him. tricd to keep out of the draft. London, who lived in the Falahan apartmen:s ones or * She said Mr. Ealahan seemed to his wife all right, but the =itrees Osgood, Leonard O. Smith, Norwich Mu- sic Association, Herbert C. Adams, Bar- zillai P. Bishop, George N. Cross, Walter . Lester, Frank L. Woodard. Under the splendid leadership of Fred- erick H. Cranston, of ths Academy fac-| ulty, and his untiring interest, the or- chestra has grown from small beginnings until at present, it numbers 41 members, an_organization of which the school fs justly proud, of well-trained, thoughtful young musicians, whose excellent playing is due not only to their talents, but also crying and rubbing his throat. ez and This was after the witness Ya: han cross the floor quickly. vious witness,” testified he heard Mr: Falahan seolding but nevor Falahan under the influsn. Once he said he heard Mrs. Ealahan ea to her husband, “Say your prayers, yo hypocrite.” Violins—Marguerite B. Young, Charles| She refused, the witness said. D. Geer, Jr., Maurice M. Clark, Lueille C. Haggerty, Mae L. Guile, Margaret Me- Garry, Stanley W. Vaughn, Anna H. Land, Jacob Chernis, Faith B. Curtis, Solomon Goldstein, Bessie I. Rubin, Ruth E. Sterry, Elizabeth T. Higgins, Asa J. Dion, Curtis White, Sybil C. Palmer, El- eanor M, Byme, Jerad H. Gallup, Rose Driscoll, Elizabeth F. Smith . Violas—Steny J. Miss, Maida W.!| Wright, Barbara Smith, Dorothy W. AL law. made for Mr. Ealahan to pav %7 week to his wife and to be allowed t. see the child every week. but could not FEalahan refused to o to Worcester, Murphy ; trombones, William F. Storms, Louis H. Walden ; drums, Albert M. Van. Wagenen, Donald B. Rathbone; saxo-; phone, Richard P. Peale; horn, Raymond ! lowed to see the child. Mrs. Ellen Sullivan, ‘OR MISS JULIA VEDDER! A miscellaneous shower for Miss Julia | Vedder, who is soon to be married, was to be enough to eat. At tiis point the defense rested an Attorney Hull recalled Mrs. friends. A delightful evening of games and music was enjoyed and as a novel- ty there was a Maypole with streamers leading to favors for the eveming. Miss Vedder received miany gifts. Refresh- ments were served by Mrs. Eugene Boy- ens, assisted by Mrs. E. B. uorthington. Those present were Mrs. Alexander Du-!| rie, Mrs. Olive Roberts, Mrs. Myrtle| Young, Mrs. Leon Wolfe and Misses Mary Diffiey, Laura Fields, Lola sadd, Support her or the child. house she (Mrs. Ealahan) was taking bath and the boy was asleep. Crooks offered a motion approving the commission and the motion was adopted. Alderman M i tion authorizing the city clerk to pro- cure the necessary stationery, etc. for the council during the coming year. Al- derman Raymond offered an amsndment | esting gems among the crown jewels inst;icting the city clerk to submit syec- ifications to all local of the journal the contract to be award- ed the lowest bidder. 'The amendment was seconded by Al- “When we rray presented a resolu- |zabeth Peckham, Helen Storms aamd Hel- printers for the | ruby, as large as a small hen's egg,! purpose of securing bids for the rrinting| which is given the place of honor in took the best son of Edward IL Julia Vedder, Mary-Gray, Isabelle Shear- er, Myrtle McCord, Nan Colberf;, Maude| Mr Ealaban had ever Quinley, Stella Purvis, Mary Walz, Eli- She denied she ever told her husban en Berkoftf. the child was born. Historically, one of the most inter-|she ever went to the saloon after a in the Tower of London is the famous the Front of the King's State Crown. | tified. X this # the celebrated jewel which first Mrs. Clark was recalled by Attorney belonged to the black prince, the eld-| HuH. She denied that she pitched en to David Ealahan on the night NOT WIFE SAYS EALAHAN David Ealahan of New London, whose wife is suing him for divorce on the grounds of desertion and who has a cross-suit -against her on the samu grounds, is willing to support his child ‘This he declared posi- tively on-cross-examination ir the con. tinued trial of the contested divorce suit afternoon hefore Judge Gardiner Greene in the superior court. The evidence in the case was all finish- ed Friday, the arguments were made by the attorneys, C. Hadlal Hull for Mrs. Keefe for Mr. Ealahan, and Judge Greene reserved de- Mrs. - Clark said that her visits to husband’s home the ockasion of the birth of their when she was sent for and she She said that she layirz of the cor: on> €f the pew|always did evervthing in ner ~ower io | St. Mszry's churc July 3rd wis ac-| make it pleasant ‘for her daughter and ciTted the council voting to attend in a | husband. boly liceman, told of havinz been called once | far there was more disturbance and he he placed the value of $25,000 on real - | e stand and aked him if he owned any tate in which it is claimed Mr. Ealanan the it is claimed Mr. Ealahan does not own Mrs. Catherine Newell, a neighbor of | living on Bank street testified that when 14 her have some money and some food. took the bed from Mrs. Ealahan and bought sister of Attorney Keefe called Mr. Ealahan, the defendant, a week. At the cnd of about a year aft- er his marriage he went out of the sr- the plumbing business at which he got $18 a week and gave it to his wife. In 0 work. He sent a postal card to hir wife asking her to come up- with the baby Son1 after Yot | health and was seldom able to leave he: Mr. Falahan said the tromhls with W's | emphtically a wife Was always about memay as she > always wanted more than he couil give | Such survivals want to go to a St. Patrick’s dancé be- el 5 When they went to the danece pleasant to remember that we have sc Joet She cam: o the saloon afterwards, he said, and mafe {a scene there so that all the customers left the place. When he left for Warces- ter he sent word to his wife by a mes- senger boy that he was golng fo stay |eral services which were largely at whole trouble, he said, was becavse nls wife would rather have her mother than On cross examination ke sald ke never refused to buy anything for his wifs, hut admitted he posteq her in a New Lon- don newspaper. This was Dbecause he | didn’t want his mother-in-law living on perhans than | i, he said. He admitted he ‘ad mon- ey right alonz from which he esull have paid his wife and denled that he ever Hubbard, Oliver L. Johnson, Ebeneser|uently heard Mrs. Ealanan ecolding at Learned, Francls J. Leavens, Costello| her husband. -She seemed alwass ta he Lippitt,, Archibald Mitchell, Charles H.|Scolding. At ome time Mr. Ealakan rushed Into the witness' kitshen and was his seen him 2o upstairs and come down at once after she had heard Mrs. Eala- John H. Grimes, hunshband nf the nre- taw Mr. of liquo~, The ob- jection seemed to be over the mather-in- When the case reached the com- mon pleas court later an azresment wae a D. M. Cronin, prosecutinz attorney rf the New London nollce court alss testi- fied about the conference in that court, remember whether Mre, len. complaint against the man was changzed | Most beautiful i Cellos—Esther Shereshevsky, Harrfet| {rom non-sunnort of his wifs to aon- | A delightful surpri S. Newbury. support of his child. Double Bass—William H. Latham,| Deuty Sheriff J. H. Tubbs testified to Ebenezer Learned, Jr.; clarinet, H.|g0ing to the Bank Street aparaments of Downer Johnson, Jr.; conets, Russel]| the Falahan family with Mr. Ealahan Rathbone, E. Arnold Smith, John P.|to see_the child. ~Mrs. Balahan uscd abusive language towards hor husband: the witness sald, and they weg: not al- of Newr London, i ta# art- Byrnes; tympani, Avery H. Stanton;! testified to calling at the Ea'anan ap i s ite J | ments once or twice a week after they Diann Moy B Woods A | arisd: Siie sewine-BiiE vervax : | in the Ealahan home. Thy seomd t] . e wit- NN A RREE R R have affection for each other. ness had meals there and taers scemed Ealahan, money she got and said she would have been willing to go to Worcester if her husband had offered to support her there. He has never made any subse quent; offer to She said that at the time she refused to let her hus- band and Sheriff Tubbs come into the She de- niel that she ever kicked her husband ‘in ; the leg or used the language which Mr.| We wish to announoc: to the public Grimes had testified to. She denied that | of the change in name from Victory told her he ob- jected to her mother being at the house. that she would not live with h:‘d after = g oo e 2G| wish %o thank our many Norwich Patrick’s dance as Mr. Ealahan testified. She denied also that she ever got a postal card about coming to Worcester or that she got money from him as he had tes- Mrs. Mary J. Caark of this city, mother of Mrs. Annie Clark Ealahan, the pe- titioner, was called to- the stand by At- the case Friday. She testified that she bas been keeping house for her daughter and taking care of her grandchild since Mr. Ealahan left her daughter’s home on visits and finding no food in the .house and of hearing her daughter and her husband discussing money matters. On one occasion the e came into the house and appeared to be t re was 2 loud discussion between The policeman said Ealahan had been drinking. Matters became quiet BALTIC, CONN. b Phone, Lebanon 23-14 ed her husband to leave but did not care | Howard was there. The witness said she The office= told Falahan | was in bed at that time. She said Mr to bed smd keep | Ealahan did not tell her he objected to her being at the house. The testimony was colsed when At- torney Keefe recalled the defendant tc 1 property. The answer wal No.* OBI'fUARY. Mrs. Lucian H. Smith (Contributed) ! It is with regret that &ve must chron licle the pasing away of still another of |the oider inhabitants of the town of Frankiin, Jane B., widow of Lucian H Smith. In years gone by, the Smith family consisted of a group of brothers all men of standing and importance ir the town. The little cluster of houses at the cross roads where 8 many of them in fact most of them at one time or another lived; is still known by the name of Smith's Corners, but there i no longer any one by that name resid- a|ine there. In another part-of the towr o | lives the one surviving brother, and the widow of another, having sucyived her husband for more than forty years, was buried yesterday from her home in Nortk Franklin. She was not only the oldest member of the Franklin church, but the oldest person in the community, being nearly ninety-three years of age. Everyone knew and loved “Aunt Jaze™ as she was affectionately and familtarly called. She had always been in delicat: ) t ] s o 4 | home, but her weicome to her friend: 1 | was always most cordial and affectionate “ lIn appearance and manner she was most lady of the old scheol” a gentlewoman, almost a grande dame of the old fashioned scool of courtesy and gentle breeding are rare in any community, and are be- coming less and less frequent. It e 't long had so notable an ‘example amome os. Mrs. Smith leaves a daughter, Mrs Clayton H. Lathrop, 3 grandson, C. H Lathrop and an infant son of the latter Rev. Willlam J. Tate conducted the fun o | tended. —_— FUNERAL. Mrs. Lucian H. Smith. The funeral of Jane B., widow of Lu cian H. Smith, was held Friday after noon at 2 o'clock from her home i North Franklin and the service was con. ducted by Rev. William J. Tate. vas tor of the Franklin church. The bear. ers were Myron, Louls, Everett and Ar. thur Swift and burial took place in the Mrd. Elizabeth Frances Grimes, of Naw | Franklin cemetery. in the same Fonuse where Mr. and Mrs. Ealahan when thzy were first married, testifiedl that she was There was a large attendance at the funeral. Undertakers Church and Aller were in charge of the arrangements. Lyman E. Kenyun. The funeral of Lyman E. Kenyon was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock fro mhis home, No. 381 West Main streey Rev. George H. Strouse officiating. Rel tives and frlends acted as bearers and interment took place at the Comstock cemetery at Montville. Rev. Mr. Strouse read a committal ser- vice at the grave, There was a large attendance at the funeral and there were many floral remembrances. Undertakers Churoh and Allen had charge of the funeral. L 3 Unclaimed Letters Unclalmed letters in Norwich, Comn. post office for the week ending June 11, v u = : ber, Joseph T. Don- to many hoars of hard work The aeer| John J. Lawless testified ts hearinz [1921: Miss Fth Barl Sonnel of the orehesiva is a8 followsy " | Mr. Ealahan ask his wifa ir the New |ovan, Mrs. Alice Gardner, Miss Alice Pty B Ceitir. i Tondon police conrt ante-raem 1f sha | Hooper, Marion Hunter, Mrs. Charles W. Marguerite B. Young, treasurer. would come to Worcester wita the child. | Johnson, George A. Ross, Anna Welden. Pomfret Manor Inn o Eastern Connectiowt awaits the vieitor to this magnificent estate of 20 acres with its floral gardens, wide expanses of lawn and magnificent views. The praises our guests have shower- ed upon us are very pleasing. ~ The same opportunity for complete enjoy- ment amidst beautiful surroundinge awaits you. Excelient cuisine. Steak and Chicken Dinners. Bail room for guests. Speoial attention to motor parties. One visit to beautiful Pomfret Manor Inn will convince you of its many de- light. d given Friday evening at the home of | the petitioner, to the stand again. Shc| Reservations by telsphone if yes Miss Marietta Boyens at i Hedge aye-|geve further testimony about what Was||gyeq nue, by about %0 of s Vedder's|arranged in police court and ~what POMFRET MANOR INN POMFRET. STREET, CONN. Telephone, Putnam 213-12 J. F. LUCEY, Prop. SPECIAL NOTICE Lunch to ¢ “MOHEGAN RESTAURANT" opposite Madden's Cigar Store. We d friends for their hearty support in the past it will be our utmost desire to give good service at all tim:s. We are open from 530 a. m. to 12 midnight. HARRY DIOCHRYSHYN LOUIS CUPRAK

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