Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 20, 1921, Page 5

Cevoe Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, and Brushe nd Ararate Preston Bros. Ina BILLARDS AND POCKFT DOOLEY & SIMPSON Basement Thayer Building Need & Plumber? Tol. 887 . BARSTOW 4 co. 23 Water Street A GLASS — PUTTY — PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Ware THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street ——— e OBITUARY, Frederick W, Gelb, Frederick Willlam Geid, Norwich, occurred last n Detroit. He had been In for several months, b was born In Norwich 45 year of tha late Willlam and ielb, 1lis father, who Was & r for Gardner & Reynolds, died | his mother passed away last of o death Februar He carned the trade of barber with Jetter on lower Broad and lived orwich until he was 23 years old, when he went 1o Newport, R. 1. A yeat ater he married in Worcester Miss Biblana Christmas of Newport. After spending several years in Newport as rher ho and his family moved to Dé- where they have gince resided. Mf. was manager of a large barber shop Surviving are his wife and two éhil- dren, Frederick Ernest, whe is marrled, and Miss Irene Gelb; also two brothérs, rl A of Norwich and Willlam of Néw- and two aisters, Mrs. Chifles F. x of Hartiord and Mrs. Otto Stabe- of Norwich. Mrs. Willam Couse Supplee. Helen (Fanning) Supplee, widow William Couse Supplee, and a daugh- of David Hale Fanning of Worcestér, port 4 Wednesday night at 11 o'clock in r home in Philadelphia, followihg a short jliness. She was bérn in Worces- daughter of David Hale and Rosa- mond (Dawliss) Fanning afd marriéd lam Couse Supplee, head of thé Sup- e Dairy Co. of Philadélphia. Follo®- ng his death, Mre, Supplée had been in poor health, but was on the réad to cbn- lescence in California, féllowing & ma- ation, when she was taken iil 3 1 returned to Philadéiphia, re death occurred. She léavés father and a sister, Mrs. Jokh C. Laneaster of Worcester. g The funeral was held Friday at 3 . in Philadelphia, and bufial was iA t Laurel Hill cémetery, Philadélphia. Themas P. Kilrew. Thomas P, Kilrow of New Britain, fot- merly of this city, died At thé home of his sister, Mrs. Thomas J. McVéigh, at 40 Oak street on Saturday, follewinig an llness of six weeks. Mr. Kilrow was born in Nétwich én Bept. 6, 1875, the son of Michaél and Pridget Gleason Kilrow. He attended the schools here and latér a business tollege. He became associated with his Jather in the steam fittifig and plumbing susiness, conducting a &hép bn Fianklin street until a few years ago when hé moved to New Britain wherd hé follow- »d the snma line of Wwork: e was a member 6f St. Patrick's par- sh while in Norwich and has & lafgh number of friends in this city. H& {8 omas P, a her Wi survived by one sister, Mr8. McVeigh. Fireworks WHOLESALE AND RETAIL C. V. PENDLETON 45 Broadway Norwich Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE WHEN YOU WANT to pj a5 re the publie, ther u# better than threugh wiumns of The Fulletin our tusi- de medi- & VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.54 o'clock this evening. Auto traffic, especially on the Shere foads, was unusually heavy Sunday. Home gardeners in nearby villages and towns are already picking messes of peas. A number of Norwich people will open up theéir shore cottages for the summer this week. Many Norwich Suburban Day patrons were caught in the brief shower Satur- day evening. The Progressive Missionary club ftt of Laurél Hin. Albert Brend was the leader at the B. Y. P. U. meeting 2t the Central Bap- tist ¢huteh Sunday evening. Notwich friends learn that Mrs. Jehn Stéiner and family are now located at 1368 Elizabeth street, Denver, Col. The prayer meting at the Central Baptist church this week will take the form of a *Young People's Night.” Thé Cemnecticut C. T A. U. held a largely attanded fleld and track meet at an’s fleld, Naugatuck, Saturday. Supervisor C. R. Brownell had charge ot the Annual. graduation of the Hamp- ton public schools held Friday afternoon. The flowers at the United Congrega- tional chureh on Sunday were in mem- dry of the late Deacon Joseph D. Havi- land. Tuesday, the 21st, will mark the of- ficial opening of summer. The sun will rise at 414 a. m. and set at 7.24 to- morrow. , The entrance examinations wers held at the N .F. A, last week ad those who took the exams are anxiously awaiting the tesults. 0dd Fellows and Rebekahs in Eastern Conecticut have held services in memory of their daceased members during the past two weeks. In 86Mma of the cities of the state po- Mee departments are already issuing warnings forbidding the use of firearms on the Fourth of July. At the recent meeting of the Yale Cor- roration it was voted to give President Arthur T. Hadley the title of president- emeritus Wwhen he retives this week, The annual eonventlon of the Connec- tiout Assoclution of Spiritualists at Lake Compounce Thursday was addressed 1 Mrs. Elizabeth H. Goetz of Sprin The Clark's Mills W. C. T. U thelr Foweér Misslon meeting with Mrs, Mary James at her home in Carolina Wednesday afternoon. Jight members And six visitors were present. An hour after Mward C. Shields had left his summer homo In Hamburg, to retufn te Hartford, Thursday night, one of the outbulldings on the estate caught fire and was totally destroyed. At Stafford Springs class day exereises 6 the High 8chosl were held Friday ev- ening, with many friends and relatives attending. The hall was decorated with laurel And the class colors, blue and mold, Col. Robert O. Faton has been dirccted to assume charge of the internal revenue oftice for the Connecticut District on July 1, when he is to succeed James J Whish of Meriden. as internal revenue collector. Aéting under grant of special dlspe tof of hhe M. W, Grand Master, James lodge, No. 23 A, F. and A. M., will hold their state commun: fon on Mon- day, June 20, instead 6f Tuesday, June 21, At Magonie Temple at 7.20 p. m. Work in the third degrec.—adv. Up to thé clove of business Friday 421 applleations for jitney routes had been recelved Ly the public untilities comiesion, With many hearings vet to be held by the commisstoners in va- rious towns of the state, The anhual graduation exercises of the Ashford town cdhools wera held Thuréday evening in Baker's hall, War- fenville, and were weil attended. The #raduating class numbeted sixteen from filve of the schos s of the town. Bishop Thomas olic University, Washington, D. €, arrive In Norwich today (Monda will_offfciate at the wedding of F. O'Brien of Hartford and Mi R. Murphy of Norwich Tues Ing. Tor the purpose of impreving the auality of New PEngland tobacco, protec- tion Against disease and _general co-op- eration the Connecticut Valley Tobaceo Association has been organized, accord- ing to articles of association filed with the secretary of state. Cavalry drills at Niantic were held up Friday on account of the rain, thus intérféring with seven hours of Mstrue- tion. The day was spent .largely in piling wood, carryinz supplies and en- gaging tnh the thousand and one dutles which aré a part’of camp life. Tax Commissioner Willlam H. Blodgett has sént notices to the assessors in the 168 town& of the state notifying them that the board of eaualization at its re- céfit meeting had “voted to prescribe the samé form of individual tax list for 1431 as was prescribed a year ago for 1920 ‘Thé 16cal council of the Connecticut Couneéil of Catholic Women has made its third bi-weekly visit to the state hospital Mra. Caron was chairman of the com- mitted fn charge. The first of the visits té thé tuberculosis sanatorium has also beén made with Mrs. Daniel Connors chaiFman. Shahan of thé Cath- will DR CYRUS NEWTON DIES AT STATFORD SPRINGS (Spécial to The Bulletin) Stafford Springs, June 19.—Dr. Cyrus Brownlie Néwton, 90, for the past 57 years the leading practitioner, here, died at thé Johnson Memorial hospital here édrly tHi§ afternoon following a long illhéss, Dr. Newton was widely known, gmng beéh presidemt of the Connecticut édical Association, a member of the Thlland Medical society, and a member of the American Medical Association. He teprésénted thie town in wne General As- seffibly in 1880 and in 1881 he was made tftistée of tné state prison at Wethers- fiéld by Governor Andrews. In town af- fair§ hié had been chairman of the. board of sélectifiefi, president of the school board, post surgeon and medical examin- er for Tolland county, being appointed i 1895 and holding office until a few vears ago. Dr. Newtsn was also widely known for his essays on medical research work and as a biographer. He was born in Al- lington, Conn., in 1831 where he attended the primary schools and later was grad- uated from Connecticut Literary In- stitute. After teaching school in Leba- non, N. I, he went to Somers, this state, wheré he studied medicine in the offices of Dr. Wood and Dr. Hamilton and later aftended Yale Medical school from which hé was graduated in 1856. The follow- ifig yedr he came to Stafford Springs wheré he practiced medicine until about five years ago. On June 1 1839, he was marrled to Miss Carolind Olivid Fuller of Somes He Jeaves one son, Charles R. Newton, a daughter, Miss I Newton and a granddaughter, Frances B. Newton, all of Stafford Springs. Bristol—Joseph M. Donovan as re- Géivér of the Bristol Furniture Co. oOf Bristol has disposed of the business of the company, and he reported that he now has $39.251.19 on hand. He was ap- e B it | pointed receiver oii Jai. 15 of the present year i meets this week with Mrs. Charles Hew-/| Miss Ella A. Fanning, of Church street left town Saturday for a vacation of two weeks to be spent at Neptune Park and in visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacDénald (Mel- verda Marsh) thave returnéd- from their wedding trip and are located for the present at 89 Hickery street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Merrill, of Brookiyn, N. Y., are spending the month of June at Pleasure Beach, Waterford. Mr. Merrill was formerly = Y. M. C. A. secpetary here. - CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR PROUD OF STATE'S MEN AT DEVENS (Special to The Bulletin.) Camp Devens, Mass, June 19.—Gov- ernor Everett J. Lake arrived in camp Friday morning at 10.30 o'clock to re- view the Connectiqut Natiohal Guard which is now entering on itg second week of camp life here. Lake, who was accompanied by his staff, including Major F. Russell Smith of Norwich, was met by Colonel Morris B. Payne and staff and escorted to headquarters. The forenoon and part of the afternoom were spent in sightseeing in and around the camp. At 4 o'clock Battery B of Norwich, commanded by Captain Wil liam R. Denison, formed and took its place with the first battalion in command of Major C. Hadlai Hull of New London, At 4.05 they proceeded with the rest of the 192nd artillery in eommand of .Col. Morris B. Payne to the main parads ground and took position on the extréme right. On the left wffs the Connecticut in- fantry and in the center was the howitz- er battalion. The Branford battery, which has its full equipment, sonsisting of motorcycles, fourteen tractors, four 55 m th guns, eighteen trucks, five fuel tank trucks and 118 men, were in the rear of the 192nd artillery. This Wwas the only fully equipped mobile artillery unit in line. Governor Lake and staff arrived on the parade ground at 1.3®and took posi- tiong at the pdint of review. Adjutant's call was sounded at 4.35 and the largest and finest regimental review of the Con- necticut National Guard was started. The regimental band of ‘headquarters com- pany, New London, swung into line, fol- lowed by the Conmnecticut infantry regi- ment under ¢ommand ot Col. Lamb. They were followed by the Connécticut ma- chine gunners, Following in regular formation was the howitzer battalion. The 192nd artillery fell in line with Battery B, Captaln Wm. R. Denison, in the lead. Battery A and the remain- inz units of the regiment followed Bat- tery B. The First Battalion Headquar- ters Combat Train of Norwlich, In com- mand of Captain Burdick was also in line. The Rranford battery, drawn by trac- <, made a fine appearance as they ung into 1iné and gave an excellent 1l- lustration of what the 192nd will be when it is fully equipped. The boys of both regiments swung into line like old timers and made a very creditable ap- Dearance. Battery B of Norwich %as in two pla- toons under Capt. William R. Denison, The first platoon was in command of Licut, Ernest Bartolucel and the second in command of Lieut. David Tongren. Lieut. Johnson was attached to the see- ond plateen. After the review the men were march- ed to the war depArtmént theatre and were introduced to the fovernor by Col. yhe, The governor was givén a hear- y welcome by the delightéd guardsmen. ‘What shall T say to have the men sit down?" asked Governor Lake, turning to and promptly to the great guardsmen. A “Boys, 1 am proud of you," sald Gov- ernor Lake. “I was invited up hére to- Aay to ses the béginning of the new Connecticut National Guard,” he contin- ned. I do not knoWw What you will be, but you are mighty finé now. Back in our good old staté I am préaching econ- omy as an after the war measure but at- ter seeing today what Connecticut has and can have, all I ean say is the money which we pAy to clothe, feed and main- tain you now will bé répaid with interest in later years. \ What I have seen in you men today is an example of our entire state and an {llustration of what can be expected of her in any emérgency. Connecticut al- ways has and always will d6 what is ex- pected of hér with honor and after re- viewing you today I am more than sat- isfied that the spirit that made the Con- necticut National Guard in_ the last war the pride of the state and government, is with us today. Now, fellows, T am not going to keep you here and lécturé or talk a long time but I do want to tell you that you are showing 4 fine example and doing a fine work. You and I will not live to see the day when wé can put thoughts of war away, and live like turtle doves, because human naturé has not changed by paésing through the greatést war.the world has evér seen. And whén an emer- gency like that does arise, you will be the men that we will rely upon to proteet us, Fellows, T am protd of you. There was a récéption in the evening at which all officers met Governor and Mre. Lake and General and Mrs. Hersey personally. Genéral Hersey is in com- mand of Camp Devéns. A dancé was held at the camp auditérium. All post officers (regulars) attended. On Saturday Governor Lake inspected the men and brracks of the entire Con- nected National Guard. Thére aré men here from evéry city In Connecticut. the governor issued the command delight of the FUNERAL Dennis E. Ryan The funeral of Dennis E. Ryan were held on Saturday morning from his late home at 66 Prospect street with a large attendance of relativés and friends pres- ent. There were many handsome floral tributes. At thé services in St. Mary's church Rev. W. A. Keefe was celebrant of the mass of requiem. Heénry J. La- Fontaine was at the organ and during the service rendered Lead Kindly Light. The bearers were C. J. Downeés, P. L. Hartie, J. Caséy, James Brady, Peter Sullivan and Alphonise Bellefleur. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery where Rev. W. H. Kennedy read a committal service. Hourigan Bros. were the fun- eral directors. WHITE ROCK Mrs. Thomas Miller afid children have returned homé aftér two weeks' visit with friends at Albion, R. L : Mrs. Hill of Providence spent last Stnday with her sister, Miss delld Lan- caster. Charlés F. Champlin spent Tuesday in Hartford. £ Mr. and Mrs. Jofin Quétromine who were married recently are staying for the mresent with Mrs, Quatromine's' moth- er, Mrs. Mary Potter. Mrs. Navid Nason attended the meet- ines of the Stonington Baptist Associ- atlon at Poquonnoc Wednesday. Miss Emima Abbot continues ill at the hom~ of Mrs. Georgé Wood. s )ert Benmett for several (yeary manager of the Whité Reck storé is en- joying a vacation. . Thé stére Has been purchased by Parker and Galagher of'| Westerly. i 5 Joseph Rosé of Rivérpoint, R. I, was a caller in the village Thursday Mrs. Jobn Gowin and son are spend- ing several weeks 4t Hoosick Falls, N. Y, Mrs. Teroy Spéomer of Auburn. spént Monday with hér cusin, Mrs. David Na- son. In England during thé reign of King George 111, fashionable ladies wore head dresses which involved so much preparation that they were often not undone for weeks. According to plans announced at St. Mary’s parish Sunday morning by the recter, Rev. W..A. Keefe, that church is to have the largest and most beautiful as well as the first memorial, outside of honor rolls, to the soldiers and, sailors of the World war to be erected in this imimediate vicinity. Father Keefe gave notice to his econ- gregation of his intention to erect alongside the new St. Mary's church a magnificent memorial shaft to the ser- vice men of the parish. It will be 85 feet tall and 15 feet square and of such ornamental and decorative design as to makée a notable and suitable feature in ronnectbn wAh the handqjme . new church. The er will be mstructed to work into the decorative design for the memorial shaft, such details as will pre- sent patriotic as well as religious sym- bols, by using ideas of heraldry adapted for ecclesiastical and patriotic memorial subject which will be carried out in the stone work. During this week Father Keefe will endeavor to secure the names of all ser- vice men in the new section of St Mary’s parish, as well as the old, so that the list will be absolutely complete. Change In Parish Boundaries Announcement was also made at the church Sunday of thn change of parish boundaries, which it was reported some time ago, was to He made. Father Kééfe read the official announcs- ment of the change in a letter from Bishop John J. Nilan of Hartford, taking from St .Patrick’s parish a considerable section and adding it to St. Mary's. The change went into effect immediate- Iy upon the reading of the officlal notice from the pulpits of St. Patrick's and St. Mary’'s churches, where it was announc- ed that all calls for sviritual attendance would be answered from the respective Service Men of St. Mary's Parish Bishop Nilan's letter stated that the westérn boundariés ot St. Mary's parish [will be Baltic street excluslve, Boswell avenue, exclu-ive, Oak street exclusive, Hobart avenus and inclusive, Clifft strest and leading off exclusive, to Main street at Buckingham Methorial, thence by Main street and East Main street and Talman street as far as Hinckley street and all streets leading oft East Main street. The Potter Manor section, off Boswell avénue and the nortuérly end of Boswell avenue, whikh have bem in St. Patricks parish, are also added to St. Mary's parish. Father Keefe said Sunday night that he had no idea how many families this changé would add to St. Mary’s parish. In the Cliff street section this brings into St. Mary's parish the following streets that wers formerly in St Pat- rick’s; CIiff, Elm, Hill, Robbins court. Hobart, Ave, Hamlin, Park, Clff Place and Main street easterly from the Chel sea bank corhér on thé north side of the street and easterly from the Bucking- ham Memorial oh the other side of Main stréet. On the Bast Side, wheré one side of Main strest was formerly in St. Mary's and the othef in St. Pattick’s parish, both sides are now fn St. Mary's with the streets leading off from them. East of Boswell avenue, the streets which are added to St Mary's parish aré Clairmont avenue, Division, Arnold, Réynolds, North CHft and Reynolds street extension. All of Boswell avenue west of the corner of Roath street is in St. Patrick's parish, but the rest of the street in St. Mary's parish. In the Baltic street neighborhood, Brook, North, East Baltie, Pratt and the several streets north of Pratt street ars added o St. Mary’'s parish. NORWICH RADIO CLUB I8 TO RECEIVE FIGHT RETURNS The Dempsey-Carpentier 4ight will be Voice-broadcasted from the ringside on the afternoon of July 2nd by radiophone on the largest scale ever attempted. Through the courtesy of Tex Rickard, promoter of the big fight, voice-broad- casting of the event is to be thé means of materially alding the work of the American Committes for Devastated France and also the Navy Club of the United States. Although the local radlo club is unable at thig time to aid materially in the work, the announcements from the ring- side will be recelved at the local club rooms in the Thayer building. The re- celving set and amplifiers have been set up and when the fight is announced blow by blow from the ringside the local club will receive it. The transmitter to be used in this un- usual voice broadcasting is the most powerful telephane set of commercial type ever buill. It has been assembled at the Schenectady laboratorles of the General Electric company and when com- pléted will be installed at Hoboken. The voice transmission will be on 1,600 me- ters. On this wave length the antenna current will be between 20 and 25 am- peres, representing approximately 3 k. W. and the daylight range of the sta- tion will be in excess of 200 miles. The radio station at Hoboken will be conneetéd by direct wire to thé ringside at Jersey City and ag the fight progress- es, each blow struck and each incident, round by round, will be described by volce and the spoken words will go hurl- ing through the air to be instantaneounsly receivec by the local wireless operators. will be the first Big ththg received by the local club since the new receiving set was put into operation and will be as good a test ay could be put upon it wside from the general interest that ft will create. BULLETIN EMPLOYES ENJOY ANNUAL DAY AT LUDLOW The employes of The Bulletin, both the newspaper and job departments, were the guests of General Manager William H. Oat at his Ludlow farm in North Ston- ington on Saturday. This is an annual event known as Farm day, and as usual was one of the outstanding features of the year. The day was ideal for such an outing and everyone from the mandg- ing editor to- the printer's devil enjoyed himiself to the fullest. The party left The Bulletin office about 9 o'clock, going by automobile. At noon a delicious chowder was served by Bert Loomis and in the afternoen a real old- fashioned chicken pie dinner was heartily enjoyed. One of the most entertaining pastimes of the a4y was the ball game between the newspaper team and the job room team. which resulted in a clean cut victory for those who work while the rest of the world sléeps to give the public the events of the day. Those who did not participate in the ball game enjoyed mu. sic on the porch of the large farmhouse, from which a magnificent view of the surrounding country is to be had. The view from the porch is one of beauty. Looking off in the distance, one sees the gray face of Lantern Hill, and further away the purple haze surrounding the wooded hillsides presents a picture hard to equal. After a day of sofid enjoyment, during which there was not one slow minute, came the trip home in the cool of the evening, the party arriving in Norwich shortly after 7 o'clock. CENTRAL BAPTIST Y. P. OUTING AT GARDNER'S LAKE About 30 of the members of the B. Y. P. U, of the Central Baptist church enjoyed an all day outing at Gardner Lake on Saturday. The party went by automobile and were joined by others during the afternoon. At noon a basket lunch wa$ served. The young people en- joved boating and swimming at the lake and in the evening returned happy but sun-burned, The party was in charge of Rev. Dr. David A. tt and Miss Helen Kilburn, the pastor's assistant. ] Dranatic and Musical Forum. The Forum of the Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical association met Sunday afternoon in their rooms, 13 Main street, with a very inféresting program in charge of Miss Alyce Perrin. It was carried out as follows: Opening chorus, Onward, Christian Soldiers; recitation, God Bless Our Land, Master Richard Hackley ; repeating the Lord’s prayer; recitation, Gifts, of Flowers, Miss Flor- énce Morgan; chorus, He Leadéth Me; recitation, Child's Prayer, Miss Sarah Epps; recitation, Could Not Change His Condition, Miss Grace Jenkins; bass solo, Deep River, Prof. William E. Géary recitation, Lester Bryant; reading, Hap- Dy Thought, Worth Howard; recitation, You Would Not Rob the Birds, Miss iss_ Glena Epps; remarks, Peter Wilson Norwich Town; closing chorus, - God Be_ With You. The association is now holding an cvening session for the young people ev- &ry Sdturday at 2 p. m.. With Mrs. Lottie Lewis and Mrs. Hattie Geér in charge. Hikéd to Ocean Beach. Seven members of the Lilies of the Jordan, a local society, on a dare hiked to Ocean Beach on Sunday. The party started frem Thames Square at 8 o'clock arriving at the beach at 1 o'clock. Those in the party were Misses Leah Bloom, Beatrice Alleman, Edythe Krie- ger, Esther Hyman, Laura Weinstéin, Leah Segai and Sarah Markoff. Strawberiy vine production is one of the big industries of the Shasta dis- trict ini California, one grower ship- DIng 203,000 vines last year. HOME CHAPTER, K. D., HAS PLAN TO RAISE MONEY There was an attendance of 103 at the June meeting of Home Chapter of the King’s Daughters, held recently at the Johnson Home, Mrs. John C. Atterbury, the leader presiding. Mrs. Abner A. Robinson the delegate from Home Chap- ter gave a réport of the county ccnfer- ence of King’s Daughters, which conven- ed in the Greeneville Congregational church, May 25th. - It was méhtionéd that the wiring for electric lights at the Johnson Home was nearing completion. The chaptér has another schemé in progress to raise money. Members were given tiny aprons in which éach had a véfse asking that Quring the Summer each member deposit a penny for ever pleasant day. The hope was expressed that all member not present at this ‘meéting would make an effort to get one of thése aprons. The several amounts aré to bé turned .in at thé first fall meéting, the total to be add- ed to the electric light fund. .A vote was taken to discontinué thé rummage sale until fall; and it was also voted not to hold _any more meetings until the second Monday in September. A third vote was taken was that five tablecloths which the chapter has no further use for, be given to the Johnson Home. After the collection the text of the chapter was repeated in unison, and the meeting closed with all uniting in singing three verses of the Star Spangled Banner. Refreshments of ics éream and cake were served by the entértainment committee, Mrs. Earlé H. Christman, chairman. e e —— SUBURBAN DAY PRONOUNCED MOST SUCCESSFUL BY MERCHANTS From éarly morhing until the shower of Satufday drove the people to seek Sheiter thé storés of Norwich were crowded to overflowing all ddy, it being | Suburban Day. for the city. A throng of purchasers numbéring well into the thousands arrived in the morning sev- eral hours before the stores opened and storés” advertising special bargains were crowdéd so that it was necéssary to clode the doors from time to time to prévent orercrowding. It was a good natured crowd that thronged the streets and jostled one an- othér frém counter to counter in the storés, everyone pléased with the remark- able bargains offered. The Norwich merchants all expressed themselves as well pleased ¥ith the day and spoke of it asone of the best days of its kind. The shower that broke over the city shortly aftér eight o'clock in the even- ing drove the crowds helter skelter for trolleys and automobiles and within a few minutes after the first drops fell the streets were desérted. This shower, during the last hour of the day, prob- ably caused a loss of several thousands of dollars to the local merchans that would have otherwise taken in had it remained pleasant. OFFICERS ELECTED BY NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY On Saturday morning the annual meet- ing of the trustees of the Norwich Sa: ings Society was held in the directors’ room at the bank and the following board of diréctors was elected: John C. Morgan, John Porteous, Chas. R. Butts, Nelson J. Ayling, Ebenezer Learned, John T. Almy, Henry A. Tirrell, Charles Henry Osgood, Frank B. Ricket- son. Officers were re-elected as follow: President, Arthur H Bréwer; vice pre: dents, Luc§s Brown, S. Alpheus Gil- bert, Costélio Lippitt, Charles D. oyes; secretary and tréasurer, Costello pitt; assistant secretary and treas- urer, Charles R. Butts; attorney, John P. Huntington; auditors, W. Russell Baird, Arthur F. Libby, B. Howard Bak- er, Jr. 3 E. Howard Baker, Jr., wis electéd a trusteé to succeed the late Charles Bard. Mr. Bréwer, who hds been president of the Norwich Savings Sooiéty since 1913, made intéresting remarks in par- ticular to the véry prospérous year. The earnings and deposits reached the high water mark iA the history of the bank. MGOSUP The L. §. C. met with Mrs. Clark Gal- lup Monday with an attendance of nine adn threé visitors. Last week the graduating class of All Hallows' school gave an enjoyable re- ception at St. Joseph's hall. Forty mem- bers of the alumm were present and twelve members of the graduating class. Following was the program: Addréss of welcome, Reatrice Laval- lee; class colors, Agnes Crawford, Alice Couture; class flower, Iréne Chretian; class motton, “The End Crowns the Wrk," Hazen Salisbury; pantomime, Lead Kindly Light, Alice Zercie; song, The Angelus, graduating class; My Creed) address, Llone} Marchessoqult; The Right, John Flannagan, Arthur Ouillett; Famous Women, Agnes Craw- ford, Irene Chretian, Adrianne Potvin, Alice Couture, Emilien Dore, Alice Zercie, Mary Bernier. The graduating class of All Hallows héld its final exercises Sun- day at 3 9. m,, in thé church. Diplomas and closing prizés were given and there was a brief address by the pastor, Rev. Joseph E. McCarthy. Following are the members of the graduating class of Mesup grammar school ; Clarion Boyle, Clarence Johnson, Raymond Hatfiz]d, Delpiis Coderre, An- na M'Roz, Mardge Briggs, Bthelyn Bar- ber, Arlené Main, William Pratt, Elmer West, Hector Maggia Gertrude Wilkin- son, Raymond Tyler, Albert Defosse, John Gallup, Anthony Colleo and Her- bert Codlin. Don't tell @ fan that you are &s good ds he W; abow hitn that you are beétter. Saturda; Obaroski Bt WEDDINGS. Thiel—Obaroski. At the German Lutheran church on aftérnoon at 3 Harry iel of this city and Lydia Plain Hill wefe married by Rev. Paul F. Werth, pastor of the church. Many relatives and friends at- tended the service. The bridesmaid was Miss Rose Thiel, a sister of the groom, and the beést man was Willlam Rossoll. The bride was gowned in white satin and wore a veil and wreath of lilies of thé valley. She carried a bouquet pf bride's roses. Her maid was dréseed in pink organdié and cafrie pink roses. There was a reception and dinner at héme of the ;rgu‘:'a the Plain Hill road 2 Obaroski. Johnson—Wattkey 60 Pupils in Al Took The Academy Examinations. Of These 28 Are Admitt- ed. Without Condition. Their Numbérs Are Omittéd From The Lists Below. CONDITIONED PUPILS In Arithmetie—d, 10, 17, 28, 32, 42, 52, 54, 56, 59, 60, 64. In Arithmetic and Gesgraphy—57. In Arithmetic and History—35, In Geography and Histery—2. In History and English—41, In Mistory—13, 25, 48, 49, In English—18, REJECTED APPLICANTS Nurbers—16, 19, 2, 2, 3, 8, 4, 40 Carl G. Johnson, son of Mf. and Mrs. John Johnson i Miss Olga M. Wuttkey, and Mrs. J. A. Wuttkey of 115 Rodth street, wers married by Réy. Alexander H. Abbott at the Unitéd Congreégational church on Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. Present at thé cerefmony were many relatives and invited friends from Norwich, New York and other places. Preceding tHe ceremony Miss Louisé Fuller, organist, rendered March, Nup- tiale, (Faulkes) , at Sunset (Diggle), Marce (Barnby) Canzonetta, (Fryzinger) and At Twilight, (Sellars.) As the bridé entered, accompanied by hér fathér who Zavé hér in marfiagé Miss Fullér played the Bridal Chorus from Lébhengrifi and during the servicé Chafit &'Améur and as a recéssional Night's Dream (Men- delssohn.) Miss Wuttkey was Attended by hér sister, Mijss Florence Wuttkey, as maid of honor. The best man was William Anderson, a friend of the groom. The ushers were Everett Peckham and Fred A. Hagberg. The bride was charming in white satin with court train and carried a bridal bouquet of roses and lilies of the Her mald was dressed in orange organdie and carsed a bouqueét of roses. Follwing the services at the éhurch there was a réception at the home of the bride at which were presént omly the members of the immediaté families and a few personal friends. A buffet lunch was served by thé Wauregan aft- er which Mr. and Mrs. Johnstn left for a wedding trip. On their return they will make their home in this cit: Both the bride and groom were born in Norwich and have always made their homes here. The groom is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy and dur- Ing the recent war served for two yéars overseas, He is employed in the office of Archibald Torrance. His bride also attended the Norwich Free Academy and later the Norwich Commercial school. For sevéral years she has been effiploved in the office of the Norwich Gas and Electric department. She 1S a mémber of the United Congregational church and has always beén active in church work. The decorations at thé church and home were by Ernst and were of Palms and cut flowers. Ennis—Carroll On Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick R. Leflingwell at 33 Grove street, Thomas W. Ennis of Rock- away Beach, N. Y., and Miss Loretta Carroll of Wood Haven, N. Y., were married by Rev. David A .Pitt, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. The single ring ceremony was used. The groom is a chauffeur and his Kome is at Rockaway Beach. Hé is the son of William T. and Mary Snow Ennis. His bride is the daughter of Edward and Sarah Barnes Carroll 4nd was bofn In Brooklyn. Coit—Rader On Thursday evening at the parsen- age of the Greeneville Congregational church Rev. C. H. Ricketts married Jéf- frey Vetter Coit of 149 Broadway #&nd Miss Emily Rader of 73 Fifth street. Relatives and friends accompanied the couple. Following the matflage cere- mony thers was a Supper servéed at the home of the bride. Later in the evening Mr. and Mrs .Coit left for & wedd trip after which they will make their home in this eity. ‘The groom is the son of 8. Jeftrey Coit and Magdaléna Vetter Coit. 'He 1§ em- ployed as a machinist by his father. He served in the navy during the World war and was stdationed with the Pacific fleet. His bride is the daughter of Paul and Mary Wunderlich Rader born in Baltie. Splcer—Topping. Miss Madeline E. Topping, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Howard Topping and Cecil D. Spicer, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Spicer, all of New London, were W married at the home of the bride, 49 Riverview avenue at 2.30 Saturday aft ernoon. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational church, in the presence of a large assembly of rela- tives and friends. Miss Ruth C. Topping, a sister of the bride, was her only attendant. Frank L. Brightman of Westerly, R. L, was best man. s Following the ceremony an informal reception was held after which Mr. and Spicer left on a motor tirp over the their return they will reside at 345 Montauk avenue, New Mrs Mohawk trail. Upon London. Taylor—Gauile. Miss Olive H. Guile, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Guilé of North Ston- ington, and Dewey M. Taylor of the same town wero married Wednesday after- noon, June 15, at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents in the presence of The ceremony was per- sefore & large bank of laurel, and doisies by Rev. F. S. Robbins of Preston, who used the ring service. The bride was given in marriage by hér Ralph groom, as matron | Royal and Eleanor and Robert Taylor The best man #as Oscar Taylor, a brother of the groom, and the bridesmaid was Miss Incz Guile, a sister The bride was handsomely in a georgette silk crepe and about 90 guests. father, attended Main, ter of the of honor, with Gladys Maine as flower girls as ring bearer. Wi by Mrs. of the bride. gowned carried a large bouquéet of cut roses. A wedding lunch was served after the ceremony consisting of sandwichés, cake, Guests were pres- Gris- punch and ice cream. ent from Philadelphia, Westerly, wold, Preston., Stonington, North Ston- ington and Voluntown. trip. The bride received many present. and was The newly mar- ried couple left in an automobile amid a shower of confetti and rice and the best wishes of the guests for a short wedding handsome and | uséful gifts. Thé youn& coiiplé expéct to make their home at Ashwillett for the nd Conditisned Candidates r nd ing in the Same Be Secured at . 7. School Opens Sans ey day, if June. Book Lists May. o by ont. HENRY A. TIRRELL Prin TO NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, oveér night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, reffeshed a n d satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ex- ;ut Sunday, Eastern Mlmy\dud | | | e, 1 . m. Dus New York, Sy 18 seoumar esves a1y eav cluding Sunday at 1’3@";{ The New England Steamship Co. e SPLIT BETWEEN FACTIONS OF IRISH SYMPATHIZERS (Continued from_ Page One) the “official resolution of the Irish ro Ppublic. “I would Tlke t6 gay that I have mof in afy way interferred or attempted te interfers in the deliberations of the Américan Federation of Labor,” said Mr. Boland's télegram which was in reply te a query from fourteen international union officials as to whether the boy- cott resolution was the * don“o( the Irisp republic.™ “We seek the sympathy and support of the American Federation of Labor, but clearly undorstand it is a qustion solely for the delegatés themselves to decide how, if at all, such sympathy should be expressed and support given, tele. gram continued. ““We havén not deputized any individ- ual or delézation to the convention te speak for Président De Valera or the Irish miséion. Wé very naturally would Wish to ses strong action taken by the federation in Irelan's behalf, but deplore the fact that groups Within the conven- ti6n wotld exploit the ause of Ire- fand to theéir o%n political ends. “The cause 6f Ireland and the suffer- ings of our peopls are too sacred to us to permit them to H& used as a politica) weapon of élub agdinst individuals or policies within the Américan Federation of Labér.™ Cam Evans, perfonal représentative of Frank P. Walsh, heading the support- &rs of the bbycoit resolutions, gave out a telegram alléged to have been sent by Bolind to Petér J. Brady. of New York, head of a delegation of Irith sympathiz érs heré, which sald: ‘Vital and important that resolution be submitted as written. You promised me to introduce the resolution. We are willing t6 take 4 licking. Rely on you at this crisis in Ireland’s affairs to stand by your race” Mr. Evans declared this telezram re- férred to the Boycott résolution, which was_rejécted by the committee headed by Mr. Brady. Frank P. Walth has also sent a teles grim urging Eupport of the boyeott res. olution, declaring that “boscotton Eng. lish goods would in my opinion free Ireland.” “A mere refolution of sympathy for Ireland would bé a backward blow at tne bravest nation that éver fought for its lite in the history of the world,” he add- ed The Chicago Federation of Labor is- sued a statemen: declaring that the boy- cott “cannot hurt Canadian unions” as it provides “that goods manufactured in Canada under union conditions are ex- cluded from the boycott.” . The statement said that the boyeott by American labor would also “strength- en the hands of the liberal labor leaders fa England who are seeking to aid the Irish nation achieve self-determination.” The petition for the withdrawal of the boycott resolution Was drafted today &t a meeting of Irish sympathizers, follow- ing the recéipt of the Boland tciegram declaring that the “Irish republic” was not officially represented in the conven- tlon. These delegates asserted that thelr signatures were secured to the resolu- tion originally on the bellef that the declaration was sent by the “officlal rep- resentatives of the Irish republic” i America, Asking withdrawal of the res- olution they urged suport of the dec- Jaration submitted by delégates headed by Mr. Brady calling for recognition of the “Irish republic by congress, with- fawal of British troops from Ireland and immediaté repayment by Great Britain of the nine billion doliars Joaned her by the United States™ The entire matter was in the hands of the resolutions committeé tonight and the indicaations were that report would bé made to thé convention elthér tomer- tow of Tuesday. —_—— DIED | | | Sherbrne—Rist. Shsia 39, A very pretty but simple wedding took "m’;“’;r—'" e N % plage last Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock , Dr. Cyrub aged in St. James' Episcopal church, Poque-| Years tanuck, when Miss Eva Rist of Poque- Sherburne of tanuck and Rev. L. C. Crystal City, Mo., were united in mar- riage by Rev. Thomas H. Oxford. The bride was charmingly gowned in gray canton crepe, with picture hat to match, and carried pink rofes. Her ma- tron of honor, Mrs. Leonard Hiscox of Westerly, R. I, wore blue silk and car- The best man was Leon- ried red roses. ard Hiscox of Westerly. Aftér a short Wedding trip to New .. Rev. ahd rectly to their newly furnished home in Missouri, where York and Washington, D, Mrs, Sherburne will go di he is pastor of Grace Episcopal church in Crystal City. of the Poquetdriuek church. Temperatures of face very fror 28 regions to 86 degrees in the tropics, he sea at the sur- He was formerly mmrl egrees in thé polar Nickel Plating UNITED “ETALS MFG. COMPAILY, iuc. A