Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 13, 1921, Page 5

EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk R REUNION IS HELD BY ACADEMY CLASS OF ’18 . Jight yehicie lamps at 7.52 o'slock this evering. 3 St Anthony of Padua is commemorat- o4 in the chureh calendar today, June 13. The lorgest days of the year arc ap- preachig. After June 21st the decrease | in length will begn _ During Sunday afternoon Miss Tda Leftingwell was in charge of the Ofis Hbrary reading room. at the Cémdon farm on the North Stom- ington read the other This yéar the Ashford Baptist Sunday school convention will be held in East Killingly, Wednesday, June 29. Indicating carnival visits, loeal chil- d@ren have been provided with gay col- ored ,balloons during the week. Charles and Archa Walker of East- ford are scraping roads in the western part of the town of Ashford. A summer house is being completed The Academy class of 1916 held Its [at the superihtendent's cottage at Nor- reunion Saturday evening in the Acade my gymnimium with an attendance of wich state tuberculosis sanatorium. The Knights of Columbus have re- about 40 and Principal and Mrs. H. A. | quested a memorial mass at St. Patrick’s Tirrell as the guests of hemer.’ Supper was served at 6.30 with the folowing menu Grapefruit Cardinal Olives Radishes church Tuesday for George P. Madden. About $20 was realized from a recent play and dance given in Grange hall by the American. Legion of South Coventry. Spring Vegetable Soup Twentieth anniversary mass for Mre. Roast Long Island Duckling, Apple Samee | Catherina Callahan, St. Patrick’s church, Rosette Potatoes Early June Peas Waldorf Salad in Ros: Apple Cups Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy Demi Tasse decorations were The in roses and carnations, and a pretty cen ‘akes Thursday, not Wednesday, as announced. —adv. A basement garage has been complet- ed at the residence of Rubin Alexander, red and |135 Broad street, the. former Davenport white with, palms, baskets of cut flowers, property, ‘William Bulah of New York has mov- terplece effect with ribbons of red and{ .4 o the Phoenixville farm known as the white leading to each place. The dec re by Hawkins, the florist. reenc of New orations v, Doane London, vice president of the clases, presided in the ab- " | Doutell farm which he purchased from Mrs. Dominick. At a meeting in Lyme Friday, the “once of the president, and Principal Tir- | Connecticut Woman Suffrage association spoke briefly. g closed the evening. « he souvenir program card With the oleman, Israel nd Martin Samuel Peterson. [NIVERSALIST PASTOR SPEAKS ON CHILDREN'S RIGHTS w Church at of the with a special the service During on (1 George H. sermon e Tracy n ol, made a brief en were baptised. amme was carried out scripture readinz, ndent, song, r 1 Lord's Prayer, r titudes, Miss Fowler's clas: Tw eds, Alice Parsons; Sun-{cessful, netting $112. The Somersville [ Chicago. ca « Fillmore's Class; scng, “O | Manufacturing Co. gave a check for $50.| wr. vay ®f Sunshine,” Mrs. Boon's class and The graduating exercises of St. Pat- school ; T Little Rosebuds. xinder-| gck's school will be held in the church, zar =s; song, “A Sweet Little A silver spoon was | voted to disband. nted to the class baby, Phyllis Leot- |ence for 52 years. ughter of Fred M. Oat and An- both members of the class.{urday night's heavy thunder Fontaine, who s one of the|which caught many of the late sioppers rs, was heard in fine voice ia | unpreparad for rain Olive Linton as accom- We Forgel” were the names | wearing middy suits. cased members of the class— Aaron there ren’s Rights by Weilch, and superintendent of ®he address. as address by “Summer Days,” baptism of Adergarten: Yea, We Belong 15, Lois Bussey, song, Sweet Flow- It has been in exist- Owners of gardens rejoiced at Sat- showers, The Noank grammar school Wwill hold graduating exercises June 24. of the graduating class fiave decided on It is announced that Sunday morning, June 26th, the Odd Fellow and Rebec- ca lodges of Norwich will attend Trin- ity Methoddst church. An East Killingly correspondent be- Twin calves were born to a Jersey cow The girls ]GOLDEX WEDDING ANN | Ofin Miller of Jewett City has been visjing relatives in Noank. / Mrs, Robert Barnes of R I, u‘:& at the home of relatives in Nor-- wil & 155 Walter Busses: and family of Norwich were guests recently of W. A. Hawkins, at East' Putn#m. Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, of Trin- ity church, Norwich; officlated in Mys- tic at St. Mark’d Episcopal church Sun- day morning and administered holy com- munion. Dr. Stephen J. Maher and Dr. William ‘H. Carmalt, of New Haven, and Dr. E. J. Lynch, of Shelton, motored to Nor- wich, Sunday, and spent some time with Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, going later to Seaside sanatorium, Crescent Beach. ODD FELLOWS' MEMORIAL SERVICE AT FIACHVILLE Approximately 150 Odd ' Fellows and Rebekahs, members of Shetucket and Uncas lodges, and Hope Rebekah lodge of this city, attended the Odd Fellows' me- morial service at the Fitchville church Surqiy morning. The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs made the trip by trolley car and automobile. The church was beau- tifully decorated by the Fitchville Odd Feliows and hs. Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor of the church, preache£ a timely sermon days of its origin in this country and touching here and ‘there on various his- torical events in the history of the order to the present. . The programme was as follows: Preiude; opening ode of the order; reading ‘of the proclamation by Past Grand Jokn Amburn; reading of the scripture and prayer by Rev. W .D. Hetherington; _ announcements, hymn, God of the Morning, choir; roll call of the departed members and decorat- ing of the wreath by two sisters of Hope Rebekah lodge, Miss Marian Staple:on and Miss Viola Palmer; solo, Face to Face, Frank Rose; sermon by the pas- tor, Rev. W. D. Hethrington; solo, ome- time, Somewhere, by Mrs. E. W. Freye: closing ode and benediction. After the service the wreath was placed on the grave of the last departed members of th order, Mrs. Allen C. Mathews, who was a members of Hope Rebekah lodge. Rev. Mr. Hetherington took his texts from Exodus, 12:26—What mean ye by this service?; Joshua, 4:6; What mean ye by these stones?; I Samuel, 20; 19— The stone, that showeth the way. NIVERSARY WITH FAMILY REUNION Mr. and Mrs. John Royston informally celébrated their golden wedding anniver- sary Saturday at Meir home at 85 Broad street, where they have lived for the past wails that the cold nights of May and {22 years. Countless greetings through of the succotash crop. L Children and grandchiidren from Hol- his eightyninth birthday. . ‘The national convention of Business and Professicnal Women's clubs will be held July 19, in Cleveland, O. Several @elegates from this state are expected to attend. A whist party for the benefit of the Somers Free Public library which was held in Piedmont hall proved most suc- Sunaday afternoon the 19th at 4 o'clock. The preacher will be Rev .Michael Foley, assistant at St. Andrew’'s church, Col- . ‘school; A Puszler, | chester. Npns nd asmleR | Hurtford has mage a bid for the & _;‘lmm';n-';“u:e spring convention of the Rotary clubs tiphecitation, Justinel ot "New England. The fall convention T Crrclamy Miog{ Will be at the White Mountain House hildren's NORWICH ARTILLERYMEN START FOR CAMP 192nd Artillbry, MAKE and i orzanizations, lock Sunday Mase., left where the pend the next two week: Saturday at the armor; two unite marched to the clock train which took them war cantonment wae the second > saw aining at home. 1 the same as the daily schedule rezulars now stationad thers. ia hastars & F. Denison and the combat train is in sommand of Capt. H. F. Bure Going to Fastern Point frs. Mary M of Hartford in to Eastern Point early in er mother, Mrs. Turner, the summer at Eastern Father Coopens at Grosvenordale sisted by Edward An- John Bell; Ten Command- Mre. Boon's hass, offertoryand | i song, “Gladly We sing His|!s t© hcld a meeting Rizhts,” | American club rooms Tuesday, June 14 DEVENS the n comprising the two lecal Nor- morning for uards- as Most of the boys remalned o8 nder orders to report at 6.15 inspection and final n- New road station arriving in time to near trin Camp Devens for some of the hoys service in France and recelved r of duty at the camp will he of n command of Capt, Wm. Hooker, one of the rep- the legisla- Mrs. Francis 8. Dixon, wil immediately after the close of the tour- is season. *The Moosup distriot nurse association at the Franco- at § oclock, when Dr. John T. Black, commissioner of the state board of health will give an address. Mrs. Archibald S. Spalding and daughter Helen of Norwich have been at their old home in Plainfield the past week disposing ‘> such articles as they did not wish to keep. They expect to go to New London to reside. The United States civil service com- mission announces for July 6 an exam- inatien for graphotype operator, made or female, age over 18 for vacancies in the departmental service, Washington, D. C., at $660 to $1,200 a year. Following the visit last week of two army engineers to Block Island stremgth seems to be given the report that the government intends to fortify the island and make it one of the strongest points along the Atlantic seaboard. Yesterday proved ideal for Children’s Sunday, the témperature reaching 82 de- grees in the shade during thne afternoom. There was an abundance of flowers for decorating and all condititns were fav- orable for a successful day. City residents in the country during these summer days make many motor trips to farmhouses where they hope to pick up old furniture, etc., and many of them are frequent visitors to local auc- tion and second hand rooms. It is claimed that much of the pres- ent dullness in linen goods, particularly the household lines, can be attributed to the unwillingness of retailers to reduce their prices in conformity with the low- ered cost of the merchandise to them. b g The orange and the yellow hawkweeds, _— =, f\f,’,',"_’";:;";’i’;_"“’;h:f h’:; beautiful but pesteriferous weeds, against W St. Francia hospital, Hartfong | ¥hich farmers were warned last year, for treatment for several weeks. 1o my |ATe a&ain showing up strong and vigor: Teetenordale b recuperate. | He ma|CUf in mowing and pastures. Every clus- e able to resume his dutles within Y | ter of these flower: *hat is gathered and week or two. 2| burned is a help to agriculture. Sfiver Wedding Mayor and Mrs of Rockville celebrated rer wedding anniversary Friday Ng at their home on Prospeet street. Branford Batters Passed Through. The Branford battery of Frederick G. Harten- thetr sfl- even- e motorized artillery with four guns drawn by trae- Among the thirty-two students who will be graduated from Mt,St. Joseph's seminary, Hartford, Wednesday the 15th are Misses Madeline Hizgins, Westerly, Anna E. May, Margaret S. McNamara and Agnes E. OSullivan, New Lcndon, and Marion F. Turnbull, Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Grosvenor of Pomfret have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter, Miss Char- lotte Grosvenor and John Douglas tors anj! a auantity of other equipment | Campbell ar g¢he First Congregational went 1t h here Sunday morning | church. Pomfret at 4 o'clock Wednesday, abou o'clock on the way to Camp |June 23nd. Mr. Campbeil is a master at —_— Trolley Cars Lose Power. Light 10 and ern Connecti ut Power Co., at Montville. B Pile Sufferers Cam You Answer These Guestions £ cut off the power from ‘he trofey lines for about an hewr between 1 o'clack Saturday night by getting into the power house of the East- the Pomfret school. ‘The marriage i= announced of Miss Deorothy Hardy Richardson of Wood- stock, daughter of Mrs. Rufus Byam Riehardson, and Dr. George Chandler Lincstn of Worcester, Mass, Wednes- jday afterneen at the home of the bride’s unele and aunt. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Sherburne Hardy, at Woodstock. Rev. Frank H. Bigelow officiated. PRISES AWARDED AMONG Conncticut Agricultural College at ?|Stors , had iis 38th comméncement Do you know why ointments do not|Saturday, and it was the 40th anniv- give you quick and lasting relief? ‘Why cutting and operations fail? ind danger of an operation. Do yeu know the cause of piles is In. ternai? That there is a n _the lower bowe ess_internal ROID. now sold by Lee & -ROID banishes moving the internal e: slood circulation piles by r 2 5=, by freein in the lower bowe Chis simple home treatment has an al- nost unbelievable record for afe and lasting relief to !hounln;l u‘ :(llnlllfln of blood ersary of the starting of the coliege. The exerciges were in the Hawley ar- mory. Fifty young people were given degrees of whom 22 were for the four year course, 10 for the two year course Do you know that there is a harm-|and 9 of girls in home economics. tablel remedy discovered Teonhardt and known as HEM- Osgood and druggists generally, that is guaran- Dean C R. Brown of Yale Divinity I school made the address. President C. L. Leach awarded ‘the degrees and the prizes. In the latter that for highest stand in the four course went to Ruth Mildred Burkhardt of Interlaken( Moss second to Solon K. Smith of Hartford jand third to C. P. Compson of Bran- don, Vt. The Hicks prizes went to ' | Arthur’ Rhinestone of Storrs, first; Tda LR AL o A e LR Lillian Tuttle of Winsted, second and There is no reason why it should net| Warren M Brockett of Clintonville, 0 the same for Fou. third. land and Uxbridge were with E. M. |one Horton in Union last week to celebrate | 501d from their children. {Miss May Desmond 5 STORRS GRADUATES| s observed Sundayijune have interfered with the schedule | the mail, many callers during the day, and the presence of all their children and grandchildren made the day a delightful Among the many gifts was $200 in Dinner was sefved at 6 in the evening for a reunion which brought all the fam- ily together. This included their daugh- ter Agnes and her husband, Charles J. Ring, and five children of Springfield, Mass, ; their daughter Catherine and son Richard, who also live in Springfield; their daughter Ann E. whe lives with her parents, and Mrs. Royston's sister, Mrs. James Quinn, who came on from and Mrs. Royston were married June 11, 1871, in St. Mary's church by Father Healey, her maiden name being Catherine Mullen. Mr. Royston was for 20 years a member of the Norwich police force, retiring about five years ago. Both' are enjoying good health and have the wishes of a host of friends for many more happy wedding anniversaries. FOUR ARE ARRESTED IN RAID ON MARKET STREET Dominic Carponi, Samuel Lombarella and Andrew Lombarella were arrested Saturday night at the saloon on the cor- ner of Market and Water streets on the charge of vioMting the liquor law, and a pitcher which one of the men had dump- ed was seized as evidence.” 1t had left in it when it was dropped on J'e foor a small quantity of what is said to be whiskey. . ‘Sergeant John H. Kane head- ed the police party that made the raid. The police found that the saloon was protected from surprise by a push button at the door, where a man stood ready to sound the alarm on a bell over the bar as“soon as the police appeared. The bell was ringing as the officers got into the place. William J. Hail was arrested on a breach of the peace charge in the sa- loon as the same time as the other three men were taken in. Bonds of $950 were put up for the ap- pearance of the four men in court. FUNERAL. Micvael P. Dougherty. The funeral of Michael F. Dougherty was held from his late home, 35 Ward street, at 8.15 o'clock, Saturday morn- ing. The large attendance of mourners included relatives and friends from Danielson and Pawtucket, R. I. The Richmond Radiator Works and Vaughn's foundry were closed for the day. The employes of both shops attended in a body and preceded the funeral cortege. White Cross Counmefl No. 13, Knights of Columbus, was represented by a del- egation. The bearers were William J. Fitzgerald and John F. Winters. repre- senting the Knights of Columbus, John Fitzgerald, Daniel E. Foley, James F. McNally and John McCaffrey, represent- ing Iron Moulders' Union, No. 126. Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated at the quiem high mass in St. Patrick’s church. Prof. Frank L. Farrell had charge of the musical part of the mass. Mrs. Frank L. Farrell rendered De Profundis at the offertory, and as a waiting hymn a trio composed of Mr. and Mrs. John Doyle and Mrs. Farrell Sang Some Sweet Day. Father Galvin read a committal service at the grave, burlal being in St. Joseph's cemetery. The floral offerings bearing testimony to the esteem in which the deceased was held consisted of the following: Pillow, marked Husband; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Denis Moran; standing wreath marked Our Secretary, I. M. U., No .126; pillow, Connecticut Valley Conference Board; Standing wreath. New England Joint Conference Board; magnolia wreath, J. W. Curtis; wreath, Francis McCone and daughter; spray, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Lord; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Trachtenberg; spray, Mr. and Mrs. F. .. Farrell; spray, Joseph and Miss Ju- lia Prunmier; crdss, Mrs. Aquila Chase and Mre. John Wallin; wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hourigan; wreath, M; Alice Kinney; wreath, neighbors; wreath, and The Misses Twomey. Hourigan Brothers had chargé of the funeral. TUncontested Divorces to Be Heard. Divorce petitions on the uncontested list in the superior court on Friday went over to Tuesday morning for hearing. They included Mary A. Froland of New London vs. Daniel H. Troland of New London, Gladys May Reinacher of New London vs. George A. Reimacher of New London, FEdith N. Duane of New London vs. Thomas J. Duane of Jersey City, James L. T.eafey of New London vs. Armanell S. s, alias Miller, of Worcester. The for annulment of marriage. The case of Priscilla W. Simons vs. ‘William Simons, both of New London, went off the list, Will Attend Commencement. Mr. and Mrs. Joseoh P. Comor of Lincoln avenue, Norwich, leave tonight (Mcnday) for Washington, D. C.. and Wednesday will attend commencement exercises at the Catholic University of Ameriea Their oldest son, Gavin €Con- nor, Wwill be amonz those Teceiving de- grees in the claes of 1921, on Odd Fellowship, going back 10 the | r‘hem to Bed With a Kiss, Ruth Eaton; T C Despondent over what he said was his hard luck, a Hebrew, apparently about 30 years old, Who is believed to be named Polakocsky or Pulasky, with a wife and new-born baby girl somewhere in Jowa, swallowed some rat poison Sunday afternoon and was. found unm- conscious about 1.30 o'clock on the road near the tuberculosis sanatorium. The Backus hospital was notified by telephone by one cf the nurses at the sanatorium and the hospital lflflzulm was sent after the man in a hurry. Aft- er expert treatment atethe hospital, he recovered consciousness enough to tell that he had taken some Rough on Rats in soda water. A box of the poison was found in his pocket. It is believed he stands a fair chance of recovery. Police Chief George Linton, to whom the case was reported Sunday after- noon, learned from Meyer Blumenthal that the man had appeared at the Blum- enthal stare on Franklin street last Thursday and told Mr. Blumenthal that he was in hard luck. He said he had been running a men’s furnishing store in Worcester, but had been burned out and as he had no insurance he had lost every cent he had in the world. He showed Mr. Blumenthal a letter from his wite in some place in Towa in which she ask- ed him to e home as she had just given birth to a baby girl. THe names in the latter, as near as Mr. Blumen- thal could recall it, was Polakovsky, but does not remember what place m Jowa it was written from. . To Mr. Blumenthal the man sald something about the world being a pret- 'ty poor place and he talked of not Saturday night the police had a complaint about this man from Ogulnick jewelry store on Franklin street. He had been coming to the store and staying around there and Mr. Ogulnick was suspicious that he might be a burglar, who looking over the place to rob it. When the man left the place, the police learned he tock 3 small package out of his pocker and showed it to Mr. Ogulnick with some remark about “K would all be over soon.” After the complaint from Mr. Ogul- | nick had bee nrecefved, two policemen Franklin street rooming house. He ap- peared all right then, according to their report. Sunday morning when the rooming house proprietor went to the room, sup- posing Polakovsky had left, the man was found crouched down in a corner as he feared another visit from the police. Besides the business in Worcester, the man told Mr. Blumenthal he had worked as a court interpreter, and :n the secret service. 4 ELKS HAVE PROGRAM FOR FLAG DAY EXERCISES On Tuesday cvening. June 14th, Nor- wich lodge of Elks will hold its public exercises commemorating Flag day on the lawn in front of the home on Main street. The exercises will commence at 6.30 o'clock with a concert of patriotic airs by Tudbs' Military band, and the regular exercises will start at 7 o'clock. All patriotic citizens, all patriotic socie- ties, and all the school children have been invited to atteRd and give to these cere- monies the impressiveness they demand. The Order of Elks is the first fraternal organization in the United States which has made it obligatery upon all subordi- nate lodges in the order to make public exposition of their faith by holding these public servizes in honor of our nation's flag on Flag day. It has seemed during some recent years as though some of the people in ‘e country were failing in' their duty in in- stilling in the hearts of the children, in neglecting to demonstrate to our newly made citizens, that there is a national love for the flag of our fathers, and the Order of Elks has come to the conclusion that a public profession of their faith would accomplish more than mere ex- hortation. The flag is the cornerstone of the order, for no man can belong to this fraternal organization unless he is, first, a citizen, and, secondly, he must swear to support the constitution and laws of the United States. No ceremony of the Elks can take place without the Ameri- can flag in the position of honor. After the band concert on Tuesday evening, the services will be opened by the exalted ruler of the lodge, James E. McCormick, and following the introduc- tory part the Decisco club will render The Star Spangled Banner, assisted by Tubbs' band. A new flag will be run up to the top of the flagpole by a color guard from the American Legion as the music of our national hymn swells out in_the evening ai The history of the flag will be read by by Miss Teresa Fitzgerald, a daughter of a member of Worwich lodge, and the Elks' Tribute to the Flag will be gis hy District Deputy Joseph Mulvey, a past exalted ruler of New Haven lodge. The patriotic address will be ziven by Rev. Joseph H. King Conn., who has been the princi er at many FElks' services and at all of the drives conducted by the government in its campaign for the Liberty bonaS. Father King is a Norwizh boy, having graduated from the local schools and the Free Academy, thence conmtinuing his studies at Niagara university, followed by four years spent in Europe “at the universities of Lemberz and Tarnoff. He will be remembered while a student at the Free Academy as a speaker in the "wratory contest for the Perkins prize and he has been highly spoken of as an ora- tor during the government drives. Patriotic solos will be sung during the exercises by Frank Murdy of Norwich lodge, by Henry Fontaine, and John Mec- Lean, for whom Prof. Hugh Kinder, the organist of the lodgé, will ‘act as.accom- panist. The exercises will close with the singing of America, and all are requested to join in the singing. In the event of rain, these exercises will be held in the lodge room of the Elks. CHILDREN'S DAY OFFERING. FOR RELIEF AT PUEBLO A Children’s Sunday program was con- ducted by the Central Baptist church school Sunday evening at 7 o'clock in the church auditorium with a large attend- ance and interesting exercises by the de- partments of the school. The pastor, Rev. Dr. David A, Pitt, spoke to the school upon Qur Greater Sunday School Task, and the collection that was taken was for the Pueblo chil- dren’s relief. Supt. James L. Case pre- sided. The program was carried out as fol- lows: Anthem, by the choir; scripture recitations, three intermediates, Viola Hill, Amy March, -Dorothy Gildersleeve; prayer, E. Arnold Smith; Welcome to the Service, Robert Sage; beginners’ de- partment exercise; primary department exercise; hymn, congregation; junior de- partment exercise; recitation, Hurrah for the Flag, four girls (Mrs. Covey's class); recitation, Message of the Flowers, Dorothy ~Thayer; recitation, Daisies, Shepard _Palmer; recitation, Bonnie's Prayer, Betty McCord; recitation, Send ecitation, Nothing To Do, four Mrs. Carroll's class); address, pastor; offering, Pueblo children’s rélief; hymm, congregation ; prayer; benediction. The program was carried out under the direction of Miss Helen S. Kilborn, the pastor's assistant. COL. W. H. HALL PRESENTED GIFT TO LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR A magnificent tribute of the members of the 1921 state senate to Lieut. Gov. Charles A. Templeton as presiding officer of that body is displayed in the Temple- ton home in Waterbury. This gift, pre- sented as a testimonial of the members’ high rezard for him, is & large and costly silver serving platter, beautifully orna- i mented and engraved. 1t was presented | Mr. Templeton at a dinner held on the eve of the assembly’s final adjournmient, with Col. William H. Hall of South Wil- lington, president pro tempere of the senate, making the presentation speech. Colonel Hall aptly said that the gift was significant of the manner in Which the nomination for lieutenant governor had come to Mr. Templeton, “handed to him on a silver platter.” =~ boys. ——— . Harvard Oarsmen Take Sail Red Top, Conn., Jun 12—The Harvard rqwing squad, numbering fifty-one men, today were the guests of J. P. Morgan on his steam yacht Corsair on a trip through Long Island sound e men went swimming in Gardiner y where the craft anchored for a time. Luncheon was served on board and later the yacht cruised -around Shelter- Island. NORWICH MOOSE EMBARK ON UDRIVE ¥OR 1,000 MEMBERS A drive for 1,000 new members within three months was launched Sunday night by Norwich lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., at a special mass meeting held at the Moose home, Laurel Hill avenue. The meeting was one of the most enthusias- tic gatherings yet held by the lodge, ch now hhs 648 members and the indi- cations are that this number will reach the 1,648 mark long before the three months’ period is up. The drive is to be personally super- vised by Charles A Primmer, deputy dis- trict supervisor for the New England states. Mr. Primmer, who hails from Schenectady, well qualified to handle the drive, as hs has been promi nently identified with the Moobe for somfh years past. He will maintain 1#; head- quarters at the Moose home for ine next three months, The meeting was called to order by Junior Past Dictator Arthur E. Andrews, @ charter member of the lodge. The campaign supervisor, Mr. Prime mer, delivered the opening address, tak- ing as his subject the open charter. H spoke for a half hour on Moose jactiyities and explained the details of the big drive. There are now 40 applications on file and 50 more are in the works. The first class initiation under the open char- ter will take place on June 24th. The charter has been opened under a special dispensation of §6, the regular fee for the past three years being $25. 5 Past Dictator Rafferty of Hariford was the next speaker. He gave an interest- ing address on Mooseheart, its founda- tion, progress and object, and told of what the. children are doing at the big Moose home. He said he was greatly vleased with Muoseheart as he -found it on his visit there some time ago. P. J. Fitzgerald, district deputy super- visor, of Hartford, gave an interesting address on the Moose order, speaking of its foundation, orgarization and telling of the big strides it is taking lately. W. J. Bennett, district supervisor of the New England states, New Jersey and the Mohawk vhiley of New York state, was also heard in an intensely interesting address on Moose activities as he finds them in his travels. The principal speaker of the evening was Hon. Thomas E. O'Donnell of Kan- sas City, chairman of the grievance com- mittee and one of the greatest orators Moosedom has ever known. Mr. O'Don- nell paid tribute to James J. Davis, sec- retary of labor, who was the father and director general of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. O'Donnell held the close at- tention of the entire assemblage throughout his forceful and intensely in- teresting address. Members of lodges in New London and elsewhere were present at the meeting. In the Moose parade held in New Lon- don Satugday afternoon in connection with the State convention of the order, Norwich lodge was aVarded first prize, a cup, for having the largest number of men in line of any lodge in the state. The local junior iodge also won the first prize, a cup, for having the largest num- ber of junior Moose in line of any of the junior lodges in the state. SAYS MOVIE HOUSES ARE NOT OPPOSING CARNIVALS One of the Norwich movie house man- agers said on Sunday that the puplic Wwas receiving a wrong impression about the hearing to be held Tuesday by the amusement committee of the common council on the question of, allowing car- nivals to come fo this eity. This manager, who preferred not to have his name used, said that the local theatrical infercsts had asked the may- or if they could not be given two weeks' notice when carnivals were t6 show here so that thé theatres could close down while the carnivals were running. They needed two weeks to cancel book- ings and to give notice to their employ- es of a shutdown, he said, and it was their idea to bring their losseg down to the minimum by shutting down, for carnivals drew so largely from their patronage that they were facing a large loss if they kept their houses running in a carnival week. The theltres were not opposed to carnivals cominz to the city, this manager sail, but they wanted to have notice so as to save themselves as much as:they could. Buliness falls off anyway in the summer, he said, but the managers keep their places running as they feel obligated to furnish their shows for such as want to see the movies in’ the summer season as well ag the winter. Manager Abraham Davidson of the Strand theatre called at The Bulletin office Sunday evening to make the state- ment {hat he was not concerned in any movement to oppose the coming of car- uivals to this eity. Liquor Case Continued. Joseph Peparelli was before the polies court Saturday morning on the charge of vielation of the liquor law at the saloon 47 Frankiin street. He was arrested there between 6 and 7 o'clock by police- men, headed by Sergeant A. C. Mathews. A milk bottle which was dumped as the police came into the piN:e was seized and was found to have in #t & small quantity of what is said to be whiskey. Attorney T. M. Shields appeared for the man in eourt and the case wag con- tinued. Another man, who came to the place swhile the polict werg there and was found to have a half pint bottle of whigkey in his hip pocket was before the court but the case against him was nolled. . Af Philadelphia Reunion. Hugh Campbell, father of Dr. Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich Sanatorium. has been spending geveral da. at pis former home as Osceola Mills, Penn. Today (Monday), Mr. Campbeli will attend the reunion of his class at Philadeiphia Coliege of Pharmacy and will remain for the colleze commencement exercises. sisters. Her mother dieq when she was very young, but she was cared for ty her father and sisters. ¢ was united in marriage with Wal- B. McDonald, thirteen years ago last in Paterson, N. J. They Im- mediately tcok up theip residence in New London, where they liver for several years. About seven years ago, she came with her husband and family to live In his city, where she has since resided. Since coming to Norwich, Mrs. McDon- ald has made the acquaintance of a host of friends, who sincerely regret andl mourn her paseing. * There are perhaps few women on the East Side who enjoy- ed a wider circle of friends and acquaint- ances. She was always ready to help or arrange any social affair or gathering for her friends as opportunity offered whether in her own home or in connec tion with the several organizations wi which she was affiliated. Her untime- 1y death, for we can not make it seem otherwise, has cast a gloom over all the community kfe in which she so often mingled,. as well as in the Methodist church, of which she was a member. It scemed that she had everytping to live for, surrounded by her family and home with so much of comfort and hap- piness. She is survived by two daughters Margaret twelve, and Robert aged seven years, besides her husband and one sis- ter, Mrs. George Hooper of Paterson. There are also several half sisters. Margaret, the elder daughter is to grad- uate this year from Broadway Gram- mar school and her mother had already planned and looked forward proudly that event with interest. The funeral” was held on Saturday, May 28th, at 2 p. m. from her late home on Mulberry street. It wg largely at. Anded fuy walatives, fjacighbors and, friends. There were also many sisters and represenatives from the various or- ganizations with which Mrs., McDonzld was identified. Flowers covered the casket and were arranged in bowers on either side of the walls. Her pastor, Rev. Robert L. Roberts of Trinity Meth- odist church officiated at the service and read comforting passages including se- lections of poet. Robert Gray sang two selections, “Beautiful Isle of Some- where,” and “Faece to Face.” Burial was in Maplewood cemetery where a committal service was read by Mr. Roberts. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. The bearers were John A. McDonald and Herbert McDon- ald, brothers-in-law of the deceased, also Louis A. De Grenier and Howard A. Clarke, cousins by marriage. Relatives were present from Brooklyn, Centra! Village, Canterbury, New London, Ni- antic and Paterson, N, J. G. R. John Leavey, John Leavey died at his home in New Londop Tuesday night after an illness of two months. He was born in Ireland but came to New London 40 years ago, where he has since residied. He is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Harriet DeForrest of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Miss Nellie Leavey of New London; also a sister, Mrs. Nellie Inett of North CIiff street, Norwich. He was buried on Thursday with a requiem mass in St. Mary’s church. Burial took place in the family plot in the Catholic cemetery. Present from this city were Mre. Neilie Inett and daughter Nellie and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cote and daugh- ter Alice. athan Brewster, After a brief illness which had con- fined him to the house but two days, the death of Nathan Brewster occurred about 19 o'clock Sunday morning at his home, No. 95 River avenue, in his 86th year. It was the only illness that hypd caused him to take to his bed in ovef 65 years, his being an_unusual record of good health. | Mr. Brewster was born in Ledyard. the son of Nathan and Eliza ‘White Brewster, Oct. 2, 1835. He came of sturdy New England ancestry and was a Mayflower descendant in the eighth generation. When he was a small child his parents moved to Hanover, where he obtained his schooling, and at the age of 14 entered their Airlie mill, in which he worked up to the superintendency, which he held for a number of years. From Hanover he went to Salsbury, where he started a mill of his own, but that was destroyed by fire after it had been running several months. He thereupon came to Norwich and engaged in buying wool, at which business he was an expert, it having been said of him that he was one of the best judges of wool in the state. Subsequently he was for a period of six years supérintendent at the Hallville mill, but since that time and for a period of over & quarter of*a century he carried on a wool brokerage business in this city. In the buying of wool he had crossed the continent 28 times. Three years ago he retired from active business. . ' In Norwich April 22, 1858, he was united ip marriage by Rev. Dr. Bond with Sarah E. Bliss of this city, by whom he is survived. There were three chil- dren, Alma, N. Avery, both of whom are dead, and Mrs. George S. Draper of thig He leaves two grandchildren, Mrs. J. Dyer Potter of Brooklyn, Con Clifton N. Draper of Schenectad: three great-grandchildren. Mr. Bréwster was a member of Mt Vernon lodge, A. F. and A. M., of Jewett City, the First Spiritual uniod of Nor- wich, of which he was a trustee for many years, and he had been for a num- ber of years a corporator of the Dime Savings bank. In the passing of the deceased Nor- wich has lost a substantial citizen. He Was in every respect a good man. He possessed a pleasant but quiet disposi- tion, was a citizen of high principles and strict integrity, and was particularly de- voted to his home. He was of the type of man of which no community could have too many. Suceesstul Carnival Closes Owing to the stormy weather the sev- eral prizes were not awarded Saturday night at the earnival held last week un- der the auspices of the Thames River Outing club, The prizes will be a ed some. time within the next few day: The carnival had g falrly suceessful fveek although the rain cut the attend- ance. down to zero Saturday night. A neat sum will be realized from the car- nival swell _the treasury of the Thames River Outing Club. £ Small Fire on Railroad Bridge At 4.35 o'clock Sunday afternoon the deputy chief's car responded to ; tele- phone call for a small fire among the ties of the railroad bridge at the foot of Ferry street. The fire was quickly ex- tinguished with small loss. Sparks from a locomotive or hot cinders from the nfl::.box arethought'to have caused the e Noank Woman 94. Mra. Mary Jane Burrows of Noank ob- served hér 94th birthday Sunday. Today (Monday) Mrs, Burrows will receive call- The five-year- old girl of today will|ers from 3 to §, standard .time, at thée not be able to remember the werld war ;omi of her daughte twenty-five yars hence. M ‘almer, with whom she resibes. . Charles awa; “r“-m*ynf d o1 un by A massage delight—easy antee mone; BY YOUR HARR ? e e e ——— You may be 30 in years, but if you are bald-headed, gray, or your hair s afy, bride, Scraggly snd ugly-looking, peopls older. surely take you to be many years If you want good-looking halr, and plenty of it, the roof A ts should be do this . N B A ‘rom 'you: T ey hair for years to immedi- and properly nourished. To safely and at little ex- some Paris- home use. A ition now helps insure come. in t d ‘women who always “look their best.” because it makes the hair so soft, lJus- trous, easy to arrange attractively and appear much heavier than it really is. with Parisian sage is a real to use, not sticky, and daintily perfumed—an antiseptic, clean liquid that does not change the natural color of the hair. Lee & Osgood will supply you and guar. if you are not en- PAHJP # is guaranteed to all ruff, lp iteh g‘ hair and “:me.flnpuv el tirely satisfied. —_—_— Bervice Men at Y. M. C. ™ Sunday. A group of service men, including both =aflors and several civilians attended the 5.30 p. m. meeting Sunday at the jocal Y. M. C. A. lobby. The program consist. ed of th singing of some of the popular songs accompanied by Robert Otis, and prayer, gfter which a brief address was given by, Secretary Edwin Hill, whose topic was What Is Success? and he said in part: ' R “Success carries with it happiness or it is not genu'ne success. ‘We are reading thgse days in the daily papers about A great prize fight to be held in the near future. I for my part cannot sce any great honor in what is usually a bloody. fight between two men. I do mot think it is a credit to any man to be known as a prize fighter. Who- ever wins this battle will be termed suc- cessful, but it is not by any means real succes: we read that “greater is he that controls his own spirit, than he who taketh a ci Hen are counted successful if they se- cure great wealth, but to accumulate wealth is not success in the highest sense for ‘a man’s life consisteth not in what he possesses’ . A man may be rich and really be a failure. Just because a man has authority, he is not thereby successful, for a very humble man may be more successful than he; is a matter of fact Jesus said that the man who served most was the greatest man. The ~rea successful man is he who does the will of God and endeavors in every possible way to fol- low the teachings of Jesus Christ, and every man can do this no matter what position he occupies in life.” After the address sandwiches and cof- fee were served, and after a period of social intercourse the meeting was ad- journed, and the men in uniform ex- pressed themselves as pleased with. the hour they had spent. at the “Y". MYSTERY OF MISSING IMMIGRANTS SOLVED Boston, June 12—The mystery of the missing immigrants was believed to have been solved tonight. Immigration Com- missioner Henry J. Skeffiington said he was confident that the sixty-one Italian and Portuguese arrivals who were d as missing from the Canopic yesterday were tucked away in the linet's hold when she sailed for New York late last night. Seventy-one were first reported as absent at roll call, but ten subsequent- !y appeared from recesses of the ship. The discrepancy in the number of im- migrants the Caponic brought to the United States last Monday and the num- iber who appeared yesterday for transfer to immigration detention quarters Deer Island was accounted for by the panic that seized the newcomers when they thought they were to serve a jail term at the island. It is belleved ti the seventy-one took advantage_of th zeneral confusion to hide from the offi- cials. Sight of the cells in the detentlyn bar- racks at the island, which were former- ly part of a city penal institution, work- ed-the immigrants into a frenzy and they were quleted only after the police reserves had been summoned from the ‘ommissioner Skeffington tonight that all the bering nearly 1,000, would be admitted tomorrow. They are to be considered part of the July quota for this port. announced immigrants, num- NEW MEMORIAL BUILDING AT MASSACHUSETTS A. €. Amherst, Mass, June 12.—Binding themselves to honor the solemn pledge, “We, will keep faith with you who lie asleep,” carved in stome over the east portal, the alumni of Massachusetts Ag- ricultural College today dedicated and turned over to the institution the mew memorial building, erected by them n memory of the fifty-onc “Aggie” boys who sacrificed their lives in the World war. Speakers who part cises emphasized the of the alumni gift. ated in the exer- gnificant* nature Egypt possesses the largest tomb in the world—the pyramid of Cheops, which covers thirteen acreg and is 461 feet nigh. —_— MARRIED MANFRED—BONVEN erly, R._ L. June 3 Henry Bruno, S. M. Frank Manfred and Miss Rose Mary Boivenuto. LANGWORTHY — PATTERSO Westerly. R. L, June 11, 1 Cathcart, rthy of Ashaw Ann Patterson of . DIED. KENNEDY—In Lisbon, June Eliza M. Corey, wife of J. H. d 68 years. 8 Funeral at her late home in Lisbon Mon- day, June 13, at 2 oclock, Burial in Jewett City cemetery. elatives an friends are invited o sttend without further notice. Pomfret Manor Inn Most beautiful in Eastern Connecticut. A delightful surprise awaits the tor to this magnificent estate of 20 acres 11, 1921, . Kennedy, with its floral gardens, le expanses of lawn and magnificent views. The praises our guests have shower- ed upon us are very pleasing. :Th. same opportu for complete enjoy- ment amidst beautiful surroundings awaits you. Excellent cuisine. Steak and Chicken Dinners. Ball room for guests. Special - attention to motor parties. One visit to beautiful Pomfret Maner Inn will convince you of its many de- light. Reservations by telsphone lights. POMFRET MANOR INN POMFRET STREET, CONN. Telephone, Putnam 213-12 J. F. LUCEY, Prop. if you