Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1922, Page 5

CHELSEA SAVINGS m One Hundred T Consecutive Norwich, Conn., Feb. 6, 1 bank has decl:msl 2 dxwdmd for the current six months at t!hw Upited church on Experiences With the rate of four per cent per annum, payable on and after the fifteenth of March. Frank Hempstead, Treasurer MEMORIAL SERVICE ¥OB LAfl ¥ISCOUNT BRYCE New York, ul mirers of the lafe er British ambassador to 5—American ad- dunz’n‘ryce. form. hrnnged a memor'al sej thedral of St. Johin the silent homage to his memory as he was | dividuals. The amount subscribed is eulogized ag “a schola:, statesman, trav- author and feer! Memollal addresses weve delivered by | atve “ur Bishop Willlam T. Manning, head g Prohflunt dlocese of New York: former American nmhundor to the Court of St. Jame#, and Professor Hflrr\ Fairfield Osburn, nrellderg (:( the atural History. The three speagers stressed Viscount | Just in time to be bumped by the Mont- Bryce's career as having been success- fully devoted toward between the En; “not for their' speaking countries good only. but for the good of the whole | Aid society that a man and woman, who as Bishop Manning expressed it. declared that the coming |been “traveling about the country mony between England and the Unit- tates vmum be chiefly the result of Professor Os- pictured him as Interpreter of one nation to the other. 1 bl.c affection and admiratlon dec'ared Bishop Man- saw In him the embo@iment of the cualitfes, the moral and which we clalm as our ich make the En neonle forever one. We give thanks for, hls work In gtrength- the bonds between the American both of whom i< Jives ilke his that give us col¥- o do our ewn work, and that give « hope for the future.” yisiting clergymen, Bighop Walter Sumner. of Otegén, audience which fiited. the BOY KILLED A €HUM WHILE PLA Hackensacks N hums who mourned teday at “year old Philip W Harold Vernlen, shot and killed while they were nlayifig “wild west." calibre rifle given “You be the \:owhuy ger through the heart gud fed |nstnntly WOMEN REPUBLICANS TO HAVE BALLY J§ WASHINGTOY —Women mem- bers of the repubiican national executive committee have lssued 1o be held here May 4, out this wegk !n Women L\nmcrs of all republican state commit- women's cfubs and tg “holding official positions Tn the Harriet Taylor \rlon ! lmuur.n‘) chairman of has the program nan being Mrs. Med v\x(& of Senator McCormlok of Hlinois. call for a fally Loaal hlxh school ;-nrxu smdeuu at Pratt mnuun. 2 u\n jusl been honpored for their pre- HOME-MADE BOOKS o,,*f.,'é‘a%:a, UNION SQUARE WHEN YOU WAHI' to pi 1eds before (Il- rs Eaite & W WW miywvn‘ gcc she will %afi to nmmon the 15th of this month. i, Y07 . o is covered with snoW as docp .}1{1‘ ‘might be in mid-winte; thefe being 199 visitors. ond A. Simonds-Webster-Brooks quert, Community house, wnmn York public library is calling Lbuuten on :?mhu everywhere to the ibif ibitien' ‘of, ‘aguatints at that brary ;fl&'fidw, 2 oprigcticut is being exploited as the of governors, having fur- to \:tb;r a% including Gcnyugr Norwich, to Vermout. the vmnr of the (,enq'al Bup gn . Dr. David A. Pitt, speaks in Pumam at the inter- denominational mhfisters" (emn@hlp Sppday evening at the home-time in the m‘m:fi house Manager J. N. Weymouth addressed the young people of Telephnne tepsion fo Aprfl 1st of the time in vbl& to file annual returns of normal lnpamo tax to be paid at the source has dounced by Internal Revenue Coxrv;c “Robert 0. Eafon. A Norwich man in New Yerk writes of the folly of people from his home town tr;ln: to obtair work in that gity just nw ghgn “gverything is very dull and concerns are going under. From the pufipit of St. Pagrici’s church at”the three masses Sunday the priests spoke of the campaign for the relief of Jewish sufferers in the war devastated countries as a charify wo.thy the aid of all. The final report of the contributions today | to the Weodrow Wilson foundation in the ice ‘at the Ca- ivine and pald town of East Lyme shows 37 subscribers, counting the schools, contributing as in- $68.70. The offertory at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday was Rosewig's aria, a beautiful contralto solo given by Miss Loretta Bellefleur in a manner which won many compliments for this young singer. A Reo truck backed out of Ben's gar- age on Thames| street Saturday night ville car due at Franklin square at 6.45. The truck was dauiaged s bit and the kringing ':?;',} car was delayed about 10 minutes. ‘Warning has reached the Travelers' sald they were husband and wife, have suading girls to travel with them gélling magazine subscriptions in the south. The home-time for the young people of Park churca and Sunday school was held in’ the parish house parlors at 6.30 Sun- day evening. After the usual song. ser- vice, Miss "Helen' Marshall told a most interesting story of a whaling voyage. A tribute to John Philip Sousa, the “march King,” will be given this week by nearly every theatre in this country by playing his famous march, The Stars and Stripes Forever. Sunday 'marked the 25th anniversary of the composition. The contractors at work on the new Schwartz building at the rear of the for- mer Austin *lock, Main street, unloaded about 75 tons of steel Saturday fore- noon, 14 men in all handling the freight at the raiitoad siding and at the build- ing. The number of cattle tested for bovine tuberculosis during February, according 16 the” renort of Commissioner on Do- mestic Animals - Whittlesey. was 2,625. Of, this pumber, 243 were condemned, 23} were killed and 11 were placed in quarantine. Many Norwich theatregoers rcad with sorrow Saturddy of the ‘tragic death of Joseph R. Grismer, actor and author, ing wife and co-star, Phoebe Da the former Broadway theatr, in plays of sclidity and me; The Holbrook eompai constructing the ¢ ¢ of Westbrook, I avVenpe bridge, which ‘will*form a link in the trunk line betwéen New Lofidon and Westerly, has lost an amount estimated at $6,000 on the construction to date, owmg to spile- driving difficulties. It will be a great ad\amage to the American Thermos Bottle company of Norwich to have its own new factory at Huntington, W Va, supply its glass blanks, from which the bottles are made, as Up to now these blanks have had to be purchased outside. A despatch from Belleair, Fla., says: “Miss Marjorie Sykes Lake, daughter of Governor Kverett J. Lake of Connecticat, is developing into a very fine golfer. Miss Lake will play tournament golf as well | as any of the women golfers in the coun- try with a littie’ more practice.” The Rockvijle fire department didegood work’ Saturday warning in ‘saving the D. J. McCarthy building ‘on Cous..,e street, thouy h 4 loss of $5,000 resujted from re A water damage. Three firemen g m ured when a laddér broke, two belng taken to the Rockyille City hospital or treatment. WEDDING. Erleger—Solomonwitz. Bernard Krieger of 92 Mechanic street and ‘Miss Bessie Solomonwttz of 57 High Street were married Sunday evening at 5.0 at West Main street synagogue hall by Rabbi ‘Harry Dubinski with many guests attending fhe eeremony. The bride, who wore white canton crepe, With pelrl frimmings, and crown of orange blossoms, and carrled lilies of the valley and roses, was given away by her father, | Tssac W. Solomonwitz Shd was sttend. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY by the m's sister, Miss Leé Krie- E id of honor, and by Mrs. éforenko of Providence, Miss Bertha in md Miss Anna Weinstein Al Krieger, the groom's brother. best. ~The ; mld of hmm- Wore henna canton aw flh ‘Wwhite roses. Mrs. Mk?m wa-doz :;dmx kitten ear and she carried red roses. gwffi; Wejristein wore blue taffeta "?lih “trimmings and carried carnations, -ud Miss Anna Weinsteln wore™ jade gwu canton crepe with bead trimmings qn‘led ‘carnations. A wed xiupperwumvul after the cgr “7 ‘and music “was rendere y W q ‘}u?,,; the supper hogr ater: & hrt e re eived a great vg.rlet,' of preéents. The newly married conple e Teside in newly furnished ’m!mmw in this city upon their rei & honeymoon trip to New York a.nd ‘ashington. Gilests at the weddin of town inchided’ Mr. and g(ru. M. Soforen- ko, wauwee. Mr. and’ Mrs. Louis Wolfe, Mr. apd Mrs. S. Solo- 29 New fiss Anba blngm, h . J. Smith, New- Ert. e n.n.d Sarah 3os=nh1qm. er @ dozen varietles of weather, | mark nshine and with tém- | in Nor gt & About 3 o'elocs Sunday morning the mytp; Sunday afterngon Miss Mazle L | death of Mrs. Julla L. John; g;un'e of ti- Otis library | red at the Huntinston Me: al home during ‘which time ghe fined to her bed as the W Sewbmln)hml on Al st q 1842, maiden mp beln‘ had’ been’ con- of a pa- T 3y g t foT| gky visit this i about eleven years !pent ln xfim Al A and two In New York she has passed|who was givén an enthusidstio gresing by fir:w;’"m Jewt Her | the audience in response to the cordiai| oo unsate thing to meddle , belng: wall of fron. This means a Jewisk nr- Bhoestry, Leinglio Malor Jabotinsky. He extolled the antl nothing bpt the that has been thelr hl“‘fl They lfll‘ll ant been their distnguisning characteristics. «hi;:;t ‘E;d;'f,‘::,,;’ Shat ihey proposs 1o most of her life in this city. huSband dled in 1871, She was of colonial s descendant of Governor the Plymouth colony and her ancestors and said o was suro thoso in Norwien | . The Arabs undergt were numbered among the foun Mrs. Johnson was' Yer of the first class flllfid en(e;ed the 3 Free Academy, and was a devoted mem-|by Chairman Sclwar.z. ; the' Unlied ~Consegationa)| After the ohlidrer's ohorus had sung a| DOY. e 1and w?;‘"gh:"lzg:,‘g‘“fn& 3 church. .She Wwas always devoted to heriverse of the Heorew version of Over the Jews will never be broken, declaresl bor, was| There, Major Jabotinska was Intvoduced by | 338,07V 5 0051 "and the Jewe must home and as a held in the highest esteem by 2 large|Chalrman Sehwartz. and " acquaintances.| The audience rose from their seats to | Soan. (eI 1';';"‘;»:" e & a : wnluxd bim'ss he stles to the front | pHESCEC TEF o of men. machin-| - Sewing is more simplified nowa- LR e ST Palestive, | 57, SOTIEION WO A vestine be| a2 SRR the Jows, sald Major Jabotinaki Had| that Way will the door to Palestine circle _of friends Mrs, Johnson lea¥es ome son, Johnson, of this city apd gran She also leay s vm vflmr- Haniet E. Le w. Boymsm. e for 19 years and rector emeritus sinc 1918, .gled at bis home af Saturday night. nent il Masonic organizations TS . as ::;‘,’,d“:,f'wll’;f:,df;:"f ;”:p;e;"u fa| The sbeaker said He wished to auswerl Connecticut from 1839 to 1918. was born in Springficld, Mass. ago, was graduated fro fege in 1878 68 years| Of Palestine was a worthwhile preposi- Trinjty Col | Hon. This he proceeded to do by re- and Berkeley Diyinity| [oI7iDg to some of the preducts of ‘Pal- School in 188T: Bg(ore golng to River-| #8une. Jaffa wheat is preferred above side in 1899, he had held pastorates at all other wheat by the Italians for the Glastonbury, - Greeneville and Trumbull. Hs Is sr:m»zd by his wife, one som| Jaffia oramges rank with Me and one daughter. He was rector of St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville, from 1883 to 1885. . Charles Butler Chapman. Leonora Jane Luycas Chapman, wite of Charles Bufler Chapman, died at her home at 363 Hamilton avenue on Saturday morning, following a few days| Ulness with pneumonia. She was burn in Westerly on Aoril 30. 1852, daughter of the late Noah and| Abble Jane Lucas. ‘Vlrs. Chapman husband. and three sons. Chapman. Frank . man, now the wife There “are two brothers, Everett r John Lucas, and a sister, Mrs. Joseph, pital treatment. . Hall of this city. grandchildren. FUNERALS John B. Avery. afternoon mm an attendance that in s slnded many relatives and friends from| 'Bnited. Hartford and other Central Baptist church. Catberine Quinn. After an illness of some length, Catherine Quinn, in Norwich last week. was held Saturday, elm high mass of requiem “at St. M!ssl 33 o "rae| 18; her length was 545 feet; breadth Wi sor |l feet and depih seven feet.” She was! PS; a gasoline schooner and her indicated|lesson that the Christlan is the only life 3 4 " | horsér-power was 80. She was built at!we should live, and if wé Hve that life we rick's chutch. ag told in the Danielson e : - it mokee will be 3 blessing to those about us. Mrs. George A. Lane. . Mary Evans > ’fane' wife of George A. Lane 0y Rich- PARTY O NINTH BIRTHDAY tormetly of ‘Notwleh, who FOE THOMAS 5. SABGENT, JE.| dled a,t her home on The services ‘were ducted | ¢he prizes, toy baloons, were won, in| White Which was also carried out in the| “The examining surgeon sald he didmit by Rev. R. R. Graham, rector of Christ| order, by Masters John S. Skeliy, Nor-| table decorations. man Geéer and Billy Whittémore and During the afternoon there were nu-| his body. Mlss Bernice Fritz. merous games for which Dprizes bearers were John and| Benjamin Evans of Plainfield, N. J., and Henry C. and Clinton E. Lape of this ity. © Burial was in Maplewood ceme-| 1x” pigic and whits, the birthday cake| belng taken by Elizabeth Noyes tery where Rev. Mr. Graham conduct-| payins pia o T ed a committal service. I:n and Son company were in chatge of funeral arrangements. The Henry Al- in Nerwich to years lived — Connecticut Chamber of Commerce. , as In previous vears. side 'the busine: . bee ot:ental ool Sesdied Fishine Bost Flnds Girls Skali. A human skull, apparently thflt of a recently from the bottom off Block Ts- | ¢ B a 1an3 by Egst Woster of The fisbing bost | Doh: Joe. ~The show opensd Thursddy Saonal, of Noank. s rather R 0 s + o apns | 192, g suil ol 2 fracture extendins | The visitors showed much interest in|fortably sustain ejght persons per acre from one eye socket nearly to the crown ui, 1922 models' of the " varlous ma-~ | Prof. F. H. King of th chines and as a result of the show a mh saw in his travels in Chind lan number of sales were made on' the floor. Ih no way of tellings how long 2 the skuLl bad been in the water bat from The dealers are gratified at the success and the nnwm of sea growth attached tn it, is is :l cen overbeard from six q tvo of the” front teeth “been elght month, —_— efield—Friday ~ e\enlm: ijprary hail Rrof. H. N. Sgvea m} 9! Fgmu—r burp his nc“ Lh &!w ‘matches, ‘i.'a a3 pptztbuted by oz | Flug 5&»"“‘“' IOFWJ‘?; it meeting in the wuu-egnn House ball Toom whére an au dience of between 400 and 500 were p{z— it w hearthis qeym; nego of the éfi clmign ca and Euyope. wtts. a Norwich young b had A in the Jewlsh legion the Star Spangled Babmer in openin, "ft Bee 1t o e meeting e which Chairman and the honor .orwicu 2 ttitude of the Arabs s such fo- D3V | Jews could feel :; Baving Major Jawopin: | ol A1 ;s:s-mat the only safety for “when tne Arabs are, e 1s a wall of Iro d that it l Mr. Schwartz introd Mayor Leroy | the Jews wiil ‘b ‘'welcome to the city that he extendefl 2 LI LR ol conmp§y | 0L 8- Eglestine. €SP b, ld nd to this appeal for | lgis, of grai b alesting Wwith the generosity that had | Soucation under mych the'same purpose as the founders | S°RL OREN O this"nation, to give a strong, riMging Reuben Tavlor ina granges, both considered the best in Eu- werld, To make every acre productive! Is cne of the aims. they will produce| 1. the best and the product will find a de- mand in the markets of the world. There is a great project for the utili- zation of the water power of the Jordan For many yeats| SCHOONER BURNED AT SEA :.Essows FROM PICTURES she resided in Poquetanuck where -her OFF BLOCK ISLAND COAST tather -was engaged in the mill business.| Schooner Grace Clinton, owned by On January 28, 1874. she was united inl George O'Neil of Provincetown, Mass., Charles B. Chapman.| was burned at sea off Block Island early |wich Y, M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, and Yor many years they resided on Cliff | Saturday morning and the members of |both were well attended. At both serviees street but the greater part of their mar-| the crew, who were compeiled to aban-|moving pictures were shown and at the ried life has beey spent on the East|don tho Vessel, wero rescued by subma- 4 o'clock meeting Swahu's orchestra fur- Tine S-19 and brought -to the submarine nished delightful music. s survived by her|base at the navy yard. Edmund For-|shown were entitled ther rough sea for some time, the smal] discovered and picked up by the S-19, which chanced to be in that vieinity. The Clinton has a gross tonnage of tons and a net fonnage Gloucester in 1815 and her home port was Provincetown, ternoon With| Mrs. Thomas §. Sargent, of = Lucas| OB Satirday afternoon at her home at; to be, rélnfim apd| street, Trading Cove, Saturday after-| 11# Lafayette stééet in hohor of her noon, on his ninth birthday, twelve of | elghth”birthday. having pink candles and there were| Virginia Weeden. sband and ' IN DRIVE FOR MEMBERS| Richard Moran Portland. G. Norwich *Automdbile Dealers’ Associa- and throughout the three days a la.rzcl of thelr second annual show. ~ FR PAI.ESTIHE mflflfl FUND e AR the facto: d holds the promise of stren:th s to be seen in N i 5 | dlal *future for itu EeOgT: T Ll e e e B L B important junction veral b m; the world mwean Asia, Afrl- l;:miq lop\e % *flc‘w an zxmup fags were ¥ of being a rich & ms W""' 3“‘ %aized country, deyelope firg‘w Chlh‘;mq\.l sph L Schwartu cial gepius of the Jews. ew York, & tormer arwtcli resident, | Satine can pnly bo DRE bY was seat 1 atter an ilingss of nearly four years, N%tmtfl wilh Yiavor H. 3 Leroit it me‘ front working from me ng ?hn‘f‘«f mh of l Ea,ispxh\;m o b T u-fm- .mwumk u:Tn; ;,1 by the eom< elonged by ¥ £ 7 and the mife so because they Wi %1‘ xg!ly of the importance | ® lh::wk develop it and make It productiv J. N. Rogemberg took charge!dry; Cunard Pier 54, site of the De La-|} Not only a f of th, ‘mepting for 4 shorf time in Which mater iron Works, and Contipental Lfdn|* u St. Paul's Episcopal church ‘at Blverside! [ifSfase 1o the world ope way the! pladges of' saveral €Wis] izens of Norw Bad ze-} DIEEE0 4% w0 u,, Zionjst fund. Greenwich | fPonded lo the appeal for the restofa-| wag' gollpwed by Rabhi Barmett David-| on the Cunard pier for the ciiy. THe Uon OF Palestine had made Norwich ofi*| son' presenting the $5,000 check to Ma-! custody of the others will be accepied Green- | Of the two leading communities in thls) jor Jabotinski, representing payment of by Lr. George F. Kunz for the Ameri- cause in this country. Mr. Davidson ¢an Scenic and Historic Preservation | accurately. This stated that the Norwich pledges to thej Society. The flag which formerly Hew § 45 be sure of ocorrect style and fit He | the _guestion of whether the restoration| mionist fund had been $18.000 and that | this pavment made a total payment on the pledges of $11,000. of Hartford, man of the Zionist regional committee, spoke briefly and the meeting was ad- manufagture of their best maccaronl| journed about midnight. A reception committee in automobiles | went to New London late Sunday after- Topéan markets, und the gTapés Pro-inoon to bring Major Jabotinski here and at the Délamater plant when the Swed- duced in Palestine are the best m the| he wasg entertained at sunner after his arrival at the home of Michael Levine, | ‘Washington street. The honor roll at the court house was' her engines. decorated with American dollars Werks, West and Calyer stréets, srook- This. lyn. Mayor Hylan Wil accepi the taviet Pledges to that amount. Zionist fos of 13th sireet and Mr. Proctor was flazs on Sunday in honor,of the Hebrew | employed there several years. beto ¥ boys whose names appear on the roll | 3 AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING A meeting for boys at 3 o'clock and on for men at 4 o'clock were held at tiie Nor- The pictutes “A Kind Act” and “L.| tin, engineer 'of the schoorer, is a pa-ioné of “The 'Village “Blacksmith,” pic- Chapman of New| tient at the sick bay at the base, suffer- 'urAh:gl;he well knnwx; poem. York oity @and Clarke R. Chapman.|lng from severe, but not fatal, ‘burns 6 men's service, There js one daughter, Fanny M. Chap-| about’ the head, face and hands. An-|Toade a brief talk @rawing lessons from Carter. | other member of the crew was less se- g;e s:]l:tgr;; shown ; ‘;monsl o:l:_er things and| Versly burned and did not require hos- we see the primitive Ways y the pecple in the olden time did _things, ik § fire about 3 o'clock | We cannot fail to be thankful to God that Biee Sa‘f‘:‘fd;;“‘;;fi‘ifigf o e e | we are living in the present century, when north of Block, Tsland, but the origin of [ *¥e have so many convenlences that thos 3 i i in other days did not have ; God has given the fire is unknown. The fire was first ; . 4 to men wonderful insight along the line discovered in the bikge of the vessel and: h R Inasmuch 58 the Smft was equipped?f imbrovements. and we today enjoy ‘the 2 fn-| that in Some manner, gasoline became : 8 e 5 -| son for us: the kindness done by the hero £t i i of this plcture siould “Dlaces.| = Engineer Fortin, upon discovering the|Tr, ot Pyt SIOUC 1080 €7 B US 10 There wers. many handsome’ flofal trib. | fire, made frantlc efforts to.extinguish ;. o "ty Sgest way to teach a lesson to g servives were conducted by| It and was burmed about the exposed | on Sl N (S5O RN G0 TR S Sheson (9 Pitt, D. D., pa..tor of u“ parts of the body. The fire gained! The bearers) headway with such rapidity that the|yoniineSine poam “The vere William /Austin, Clarence Carpen- | combined efforts of the crew were USe-|gmith” shows the kindly Christian spiric ter, Williem Perkins and Charles Fish | l¢ss and they were compelled to put off i Surial was in the family lot In Brew- (!0 a small Doat. sters Neck cemetery ‘where Rev. Dr. Pitt : s e g read ommittal service. sents all that is fine in home relations, and NN recalling his appearances with his charm- | i“:hu‘;cz &mA"m were the funeral qi:|Poat With the crew of the Clinton, Was|we would do well fo ramontser mg't'se‘fi;) wan is duty bound 9 share of harmony fo the family life. Then you noticed the blacksmith Js plothred 1 of | ereatly interested iri his ohurch, and that | & his children’ went to church wit hhim. ‘rust that more and more we will learn the Secretary Hill i kindness in return. The picture repre- Village Black- that dominated the life of the old faithful blacksniith ; we have After being buffeted about on a Ta-|heautifl’ home life: of his ; he doubtless i re- to contribute 1| Satan e GREEN AN WHITE FOR BIRTHDAY PABTY COLOE SCHEME Miss Pauline: Frances Gurran, daugh-|to deépen the horror which this brief 1l sterfous of Odd Lodgeship. A party Was (given Master Thomas|ter of Mr. ana Mrs. M. J. Curran, én-|bit' of ‘Tealism' creates. ~The thesls ls| oo the ¥ weresbteld at cn;m Eplsco-| gparnuwk Sargent, Jr, son of Mr. and| leTtained a number of her little friends on Satur X e a very larx; attendgnee of and friends. some comling from Rich- The house was pret-| chology does not seem to work that mond. Portland, Me., and Plalnfield. N. ” new lodge. | his playmates being nis guests, There| t!ly decorated with flowers and ferns,| Way.” “’;.n“,,,,:; the degree work and In- J. There were many hapdsome floral! were games and a peanut hunt, in which | Making a color scheme of green and| Prof. Lawrence's article follows: were | less against the first disease that blew| o i "¢ his untiring efforts 1o At supper, the table decorations were| #Warded, the prizes in the peanut hunt his way; so they sent him to the hos- and The prizes for the| ‘“What kind of shape were you in * within three and a half years. dainty marshmallow favors in pink. | €88 game were awarded to Elizabeth| I asked. Mrs. Sargent was assisted In serving oves and Doris Wilson. by her daughters, msses Eleanor and| Ciock dainty refreshments of calke, Mrs. Lane was bern in Norwich 60| Betty Sargent. cream, cocoa and fancy wafers years ago, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. James Evans. ago she was marrie George A. Lame, who for The family had lived Richimond, Va., a nbmber of years. She is survived by her by two ‘children, Walter Lane of Herman ~Lovett, of were rendered by Miss Curran and Miss, Son-gas laboratory to wear out a man's oR PIREMEN » Helen O'Nefl during the afternoon. Mrs.| nerves. He showed very little surppise WAKES CALL ,'d:‘ of gas GIBLS' COMMUNITY CLUB Cufrap ‘was assisted In serving by Mrs,| at my question, however. In fhe fov| A backdraft and exploslon of £3 F Miss' weeks since he had been mustered out the chimney of "v“ ':.,.;,ep n"‘“m = The membership drive of the Nor-| Helen ’Curran Miss Josephine Hougigan he had learned how densely lgnorant chem street resulted in a welh Girls Community club will start| 3nd Miss Helen O'Neil. ‘l"hen are nieces and' peph-| oo morning and continue for a week| Were Elizabeth Noyes, Pauline Curran, 1 hie? and deputy under the direction of Mrs. Geraldine x;‘lh If;échflgon}v‘ lfimlgm (ilreason Marle| “I never worked in a T. N. T. fac-{ cal Co. No 1. the chief Bennett who s the campaign direc-| #lexandér, Ruth Barber, Irene Thomas, tor” Lorna gpd Dorls Wilson, and Virginia The annual meeting of the Connecti-| The eity has been divided into 10 ais- Weeden, cut Chamber of Commerce Wil be held | tricts and each district will be canvass- at the Hotel Bond in Hartford, May|ed by a team of young women who have [PEOF. ESTEN LECTURTD AT 24 and 25, sccording to an announce-| been assigmed to the district. The team MAINE FRUIT GROWERS® ment sent to the membershin of the or- m:’alns are Miss Edl;a ng'f!- Miss WoRe MEpT ganization from the executive offices In| Marfon Swan, Mrs. William “Bottomley, 2 “The convention Will continue for two | Miss Natalie Bussey, Miss Ruth Loring. | ored b1t ey “Six Years Farming With g With a banquet on the sec-| Miss Elcanor Fitzgerald, Miss Gertrude | Bacteria,” beéfore the state convenfion of Thero | Platt, Miss Evelyn Atkins and Miss|the Fruit Growers of Malne, last week i Bertrice Green. the city of Lewiston.” Prof. Esten spoke to — a large audience which was Vi NORWICH AUTOMOBILE SHOW £ Seply tnbofempt by e R Yty i work In' restoring wi o grai \/ ATTBACTED MANY VISITORS | riing croppi power chietly by the meati: Saturday night brought to a close the|of many millions of bactéria congenially soduprgs el e . O%ay | Second annual automobile show of thelenvironed in the soil of Inddoendent Fer- L3850 - bl ¥ tility_ Field at Conneotfcut ' Agridiltural college. Prof. Esten was heard recently (FousLoslc (he thres davy 4 Jar lln the same lecture beforo the New Lon- number of automobile enthus s vis-|don County Pomona Grange in Norwich :‘;'fl!’b;;fl :“::Y the ]‘gd'h'g:d:;fi:{hvfiz lied the armory where 17 different [h professor believes it possible that laria [ PaVe" known o) o Y'-—“ak' e e NO I E ; 5 of a zame. Creative I (: 2 makes and 40 machines wers on exhibi- | dperated as an Independent fertliity felo Ingenulty is our long sulf, and if they : will produce epough food ennually to com- of Southington, Those present Prol_ ‘W. M. Esten at the haad of the e University of Wis- Studylng as Nurge, . T ALEXANDER m Thursday next, M 9th, ;. blgm “l.l New ¥ e between the i‘a?mm ‘the - begun on March 9, 1862, will be Py ¥l include the unvelling of four in New York, and a din- per at tho Waldorf at which represen- tatives of the. United States and Swed- ES e Smedan tovst Taily Wil , designer of the Mon- The -flprnovn exercises in York ’yblph tablets will b-nz-:ullea. wu take place at 36 Beach n.mx. %‘v cw}gln Ericsson's residence est site of the Phwnix rm l days since you can use the New McCall Pattern—*it's printed”. all instructions fully ‘printed” on each pattern piece for you to follow—but you have “printed” lines to cut on so that sure to be cut out s the only way ALIXAN’DII PROCTOR. i your mate-ial upon the Monitor has been loaned for thé exercises by Assemblyman Grlnrom' Only New McCall Patterns Are Webb. “Printed”. This celebration will have special in- ‘lél‘esl for a Norwick man, Alexander |Procmr who makes his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. P e :h nc. | Willlam D. Ricker, 73 Peck sireet, be- “e orteous &ll{ eHLe. . cause Mr. Proctor worked with Ericsson ish inventor was bailding the Monitor's | engines. The craft itseif was built at | Hoboken ; but DeLamater's turned out The factory was at the| a man could go ecrazy thinking about that, If he'd ever worked at X——" Then be looked at me in an embsr- rassed sort of way and added hastily, “Forget all T've sald, won't you? :‘ nerves arén't quite on the level yet, coming to Norwith in 1860. Ericsson was aiso engaged in the ef fort to perfect an air engine, to utilize| I've no business 'o tell you anything air. for power instead of steam, as is| about this stuff. Noboly has. Uscle now being done by a western inventor.| Sam may need it some day, and he eer- Mr. Proctor worked with him on the air tainly don’t want the enemy to get boid engine also. There was no talk then|og ft. of an eight-hour day—Mr. Prootor re- calls that a day's work then meant 10 hours, with § pay; once When he|pname of the place where the “stuff” was was offered §5 to go south to work it| made; he just called it X wag considered a princely sum, fir. Prictor. who' 1 9% Wis born_in Dundee, Scotland, Sept. 26, 1829, com- Ing to America In May, 1850. In 1853, he married in New York Ellzabeth Fra- ser, who had come from Scotland fn 1851, Mrs. Proctor died a number of | war has been removed from the world years ago. . Meanwhile the United States gowgrn It was at DeLamater'’s works that|ment must guard its priceless secref—i Ericsson designed what the Rebels de-| gas sevepty-two times more potent than risively called “the little Yankee Cheese- | the terrible ‘M. O a fuming Ngad the strange and powerful craft|ihat eats men allve and triumphs over Which Won in the memorable fight With| any mask or armor: a concoction the Merrimac, proving as effective 1b| make Satan envious—to burn, to pok the CIvll war as submarines proved 10| on to asphyxiate. Verily. the kalse the recent World war. quit in the nick of time. unless, Der- ‘It 1s possible that Mr. Proctor is the | chance, he, too, Was preparing sbme only man living who worked on the| new friple extract of physical damma< Monitor, back in the late s. He came | tion. to Norwich to build engines for the J. e M. Huntington Co. at Thamesville for 2| opp LADIES LEDGE IS numbBer of ships, some of which ‘were INSTITUTED 1IN PLAINPIELD bought by the government for Civil war The Bulletin) use, others, lfke the big Chase and the {Bpedial fo The P 5 J °| Plamfeld. March 4 —Primrofe lodgs. Hunter, running from New York to Sa Ottt of Oda Tadies, Men- | vannah' as freight and passenger boats | 'ndependent Order of that some day, when the proper time ajone kpew all anm it that elusive hour when all danger of PRBOFESSOR INVENTS NEW GAS| 0dd Ladles. In spite of the dad weath- A new gas—a fuming liquid—that men alive and triumphs over any ¢ or-armor—a concoction to make ious, 3 the Inspiration of a short article on Preparedness, by Prof. Henry W. Lawrence, Jr., of Connecticut College at New London printed in a re- cent issue of the Advocate of Peace. Re- ferring to the article editorially In the same issue, the Advocate of Peace says: “From official documents and recent ad- dresses of chemists, it would be easy th resent wers delegations frem Toval :‘dury Lodge and Hugh Osgoed lodge of Norwich, Livingstons - of Plainfleld and Abraham _Lincoln ‘odge of Bridgeort. Four officers of the Grand Lofge were also 3 “They were John D. Biggs, P. G. M., of Yorwich, Wiltred Skewes, P. D. G. 3. Hartford ; Henry Stevenson, P. J., Hart- Bridgeport. Twenty-seven women were inttiated The degree work was impressively cgr- “46d out by Noble Grand Abble Olson of Victory lodge. Norwich. P. D. G. M Wilfred Skewes installed the officers of | that the more horrible war is known the less likely governments and People will be to run to it. Mass psy- stallation. rc-harks were made by the Srand TLodge officers and the officers e various lodges present. Much cred- He was ghsolutely defense-| "y, gy P. G. M. John D. Biggs of have a single white "corpuscle left In G ranizing the new lodge. This makes Y hree womon's lodges he has instituted ite army of defense and could| ,.¢rsehments wers ssrved by the ladies s Primrose lod=e Music and song o Master Sargent reu!vgd many gifts, | Served at the preitily decorated table| that was free from nerve strain.” ded a most enjo: programme, About 35 years| an ynusual ‘ohe being a jarge cocoanut| Where a large birthday cake occupied a| With rare stupidity I Inquired what _— all the way from Palm Beach. prominent position. selections there was about work in a military pol- SMOKE BUT NO BLAZE 5.33 the general public is regarding this ma- tn the fire department at . for industry of future wars. Kundae 'atternoan. Samad A.. Chemi tory,” he said slowly, “but I'd a thous-| chief rrsponded and times rather handle higr exnlosives The firemen found that the r:—-dmi';-x. than these fum#s from hell. Why, Doc,| had blown cpen the doors » n I T should tell you some of the things Feater and filled the cellar with smoka that néw gas will do, some of the fhings Thersr was no damace. o T've seen it do. you'd swear it had af-| Saturday afterncon 444 go E fected my brain instead of my blood. Squal A resvbnded to a3 l*‘-flh(mnycl While. we were working in that labor- for 2 bad chimpev fire at §7 Pa rnrdl: atory, there wasn’t a minute n the day| avenue. One can of ohemlcxl was uso when death didn't peer out at us from every plece gf B;’am;mg;s we tou ed; WF'DENTq ’N SOCIETY not the good, old-fashioned kin death that comes Wwhen a bayonmet has Mlss Loulse J. Prewer. who hl!\'el in gone through yon or a bomb scattered that quaint old residence r'l:: :‘_-.bru-‘! you around. but a mew and more flend- ¥Docker on the door No 82 " ‘a !;5 ish kind, a suver-Kultur-efficiency sort fom street. paseed —her n’netv— . of death, the sunreme nrndfl;c; of iphy. birthday Saturdav A‘-wfh 4. 'n a quiet man reason. And so unmecessarily thor. ¥.¥ amid coneratwations from ough that you wondered how it happen- frionds. - thus beating the number on ed to leave anybody alfve.” her door by ome. “The- Huns ausht never to have be- gun that gas busine: he continued, with rising patriotic pride. “They might make us furn it toward war, 80 much the worse for them: and for war. too.| AMBF M:eting Will b- Held a he added suddenly. “My God, Doe, when in fool 6 persons per acre. X think what the next great war o go- in St. Loyis Hall, Taftvill: on ng to eve: new extermibator in It. Tt al:-;h:e;:}: T"fld‘y Niglil at 7:30, Under. Wwill be the last. all right. Th, Miss genflem Authie\- has entered | some things that flesh ana hlbmelre gty "h A“w‘ Gf “R TM l(lddlefo'll; —Twenty-six years ago|upon her duties as nurse at St. Francls| stand. i e.z March 1. | Arthur L. Clark com- | hospital, Hamdord mfineea his ‘dutles as utinty clerk at thg nist of St. John's church. m;pmme. the [ local postoffice. \and has been employ: vill be filled by her onuqu. Chapman of | in"the’sérvice of Uncle Sam wnflimbu Béntley, th 5 qud ng f there happens to be any and blood left after the first MW mb mgnths. We thiok we'rs sp .luun FM smart, but we don’ wm w;!h “Henry Kl-;s hayen't got t Know FL g X w& " The Committes ¢ Apa not ome word more would he say about it. He wouldn't even tell me the and said came, the whole eXperiment would be written up by the half dozen men Who The “proper time” means. 1 suppese, te chester Unity, was Instituted here to- night in the presence of a large number of Manchester Unity, 0dd Fellows and ir the hall was filled to capacity. Among ford, and Charles Wright, P. C. 8, of ot Aft the lodgze adiourned thers Was At 430 o-| ‘“They said I'd lost only about a third| , “anenttul soclal hour durine Which Ice of my wh ‘were| safely do a moderate amount of work