Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1922, Page 5

Thomas ‘Beardow of New York is vis- ting at his former home in Taftville. Mr. and Mrs. Géorze A. Pres VARIOUS MATTE 42| et note that Dr. William J.' That clever little aciress, Viola D The mofs ‘gramNe ke Good of Watwary, & e son who s recognized as afi ‘a ty om | ™ ctock thist o and Mr i , is spend- beauty toples, says: “The best and quick- | Light vehicle lamps at 6.15 o g & vacation Bellair, in com-: ot way o abiain o beautiil w*fi‘ ovening. asg | PA5Y. Wit professional friends from Wa- | complexion {8 to cleanse the-giin at night | The day is now eleven and one-] rerbury. ; when retiring with Liska cold cresm. | hours in length. Mrs. Charles Barrows of 47 Washing- In the morning bathe with warm water, | " my. census at Norwich state hospital| ton mfl_‘o has been ill for the past Tinse with cold, dry thgroughly and then | yrongay showed 1,550 patients. few with bronchial pneumonia. mer nm: " Wednesday, Fridey and Saturday of ich ts now used this wegkth.;lo the quarterly ember days . in the Cat c church, :{ Sioninatin mm“"l‘ The oystermen at Saybrosk Paint have been making good hauls during the big tides for the past week. . 3 The susgestion of apring in the air Monday gave a satisfattory impetus to lighter garment buying. o Coventry extension school is to hold a two-day session at Grange hall Thursday NEW SILKS We have a wonderful es- soriment of New Spring Silks ncw on display. Amongst thz scason’s favor- ite weaves are th: follow- ing &l and women, {n placa of face powder an’ other beauntifiers.” It's the one beauti. fler which “stays on” and eannot be detectsd. Perspira- tion does not affec: it, nor wiil it rub off on clothing. There is nothirg Yke Derwillo and Liska eold cream for sunburn, dark sallow skin, tan, coars pores wrinkles and other facial blemishes. T 1 is guaranteed ab Intely” harmless and Barrows' complete recovery is now look- ed for. o H "\ OBITUARY. Frank Carl Paimer I Following a three year period of invadilism Frank Carl Palmer, 84, di- and Friday of this week ed early Monday at the home of Harry A recent gift to Peck library, Slater|g Jones, 25 Sixth street, Bridgtport hall, is Francis H. Bigelow's interestig | where he had been ill since Oetober. volume, Historic Silver of the Colonies. | My, Palmer, a native of Norwich, and St James’ lodge, No. 23, F. and A. M., | yntil 1918 when he was stricken ill, works the second degree at Masonic Tem- | employed as a draughtsman fn New ple tonight at 7.30.—adv. Yonrfk cgy{n:::’s v;afl kxizgnwn m :{zluag:t‘s; oned entertaining r. Palmer’s long illness an din’fe‘:“pml;msa:n!dumzz:nm‘ at Palm |can be traced directly to the epidemic Beach is Philip Manwaring Plant of | of influenza -of 1918. Following an at- Eastern Point. * Aacic ol LRE @alre e Pg:m&‘ i 7. | afflicted th, throat trouble ¥ 14 st toflet coun- o Motoriits learn that Capt James | iy developed into tubsrculosts, He = ol Viol B Tt e der treatment for nearly two ters everywhers with 0% automobils tourimts, is recovering -after | Was under treatment the fnderstanding that £ you do BOL| . .verat weeks' liness. years at Saranac Lake, N, and was like it they will refund the full price i A taesscrntare of /iS brought from that place to Bridgeport paid. Just the moment Derwillo fs ap- 1 With Brieht sun and IompCrlEe O, Hin October. = i plied you will bave & complexion Which | RTES TNl b owded the waiks in| Mr. Felier was al expeit dranghts- ttract rable comment every- %% Z man employed by Munn & Co. pub- "G Derwiio. ang Lisks ereqm | a1 sectiobs of the-elty. lishers of Scientific American aud oth- It is planned to have Mrs Montgom- | o Now York publications. - y ery, president of the Northern Baptist| " e was born in Norwich, Novem- Y and try them today. You will be as- convention, speak in the Central Baptist|, .. 91" 1887, the son of. Mrs. Evelyn . Chalrman Pettis stated tonished at the quick results Lhey sive. Derwfllo comes in three shades: flesh, i white and brunette. church Wednesday afternoon, March 15. |Paimer of Bridgeport and the late = o——————memmw———=| Mr and Mre. Walker, the superinten-| George E. Palmer of Norwich. Priod dent and matron of J. L. Goodwin's farm | t5 working in New York, Mr. Palmer b v at Hampton, have conoided their dutes. | wag a draughtsman for Patent Attor- Norma L. Maynard e Mrs Beckwith have taken thelr |ney Frank H. Allen of Norwich. he funeral services for Norma place. . Several years ago he was an ac- - MZ} ard, daughter of Earl L. and An-| yyhen Mistuxet lodge, No. 42, K. of P.,| tive member of Co. C of the old Third| Heart-rending appeals for des’ Abraham F. Sijverberg, xenenlmchu: [ i Acierben s & na L. Vergason Maynard, were held at pmet Monday evening at Mystic the rank regiment, C. N. G., in Norwich. He was | tute, naked and starving Jews in Cen n. ‘presidel af the meeting, which be | way of euch pant of Fadninx avehss & the home of the child's grandparents|of esquire was conferred on a class. Vis-|an officer and active worker of.the|Burdse. by speakers who gave their e’ with riet, but Riceing ‘wpedt |18 n the fawarpt 8 s The et | Mr. and Mr=. Dwight E. Smith, in|itors were present from New London and | Norwich Society of New York citiy":r g::h mtmEfg;;.ado a;? ll;]l,:dmah;s :;—: n ifiecl'fifzfi'rofi°w'§fda,2°,fi2 ::: been viewsd, he caid by ofciais of dges 5 e m e 3 Franklin on Monday afternoon. The| Westerly. He 1g survlved 8y his mother Mra, {ly without any other expectation |be accepted in faet, it was Jf the he!p that will save their lives. |tell where Fanuing avenu After the showing of the moving pie- | looking at it. ture of scemes in the relief work in! On motion of one of ths citizens pree-| Central Europe and the conditions of | ent, it was voied to Josjpone this matter absolute destitution and suffering that | indefinitely. are to be found there, Rabbl M. Braun The meeting .adjourned after a session by six feet, one on either side granite biock, will contain the names |}’ and other appropriate designs. The total cost will be within the ap- propriation made. 1t is the plan of the committeé to place the memorial on the center of the trian- gular plot between the watering trough and the Soldlers’ monument on Cheisea Silk Jersey $1.78 40-Inch 8ilk Jersey for undervests. In white. orchid and black—4hic is exceptional'y good value at 3175 a yard A. W. SILVERBERG, ' General Chairman. Foulard Sik $1.89 Foulard S'lks are in great faver this season. We malke a wor at- tractive show ng of s i-g Foula-ds in nemt designs—at $° 5 a yar! Dress Taff-ta $1.93 Yard-wide Dress Taf wanted stroet shades quaiity—at $1.58 a yard memorial is to be erected and ready for dedication on Memorial day of this year. Respectfully, JOHN S BLACKMAR Chairman. that repore was due at this meeting upon the petl- ton for the acceptance as a public high- services were conducted by Rev. W.: of Rockville has agaip | Evelyn Palmer of Bridgeport, wife, An- | held Monday night in Breed theatre by D. Hetherington of Fitchville and bu- | , Forace A. Deal of Bockvlile bas agal | 0 ver Paimer, five sisters. Mr Norwich committee of the Jowish Buro, 1al was in Maplewood cemetery Where! jniernational flower show in the Grand David B. Pike of East Proyidence |2 Fels B fgs. phic the Norwic 8 committal service was conducted bY: central Palace in New York city. open- R. I, Mrs. William Y. Esterbrooks of jduota e T Rev. Mr. Hetherington. C. A. Gagel!ing next week. awtucket, R. I, Mrs. Sarah E. Sta- oAfle:l ELECHE atdire. el Eame Jr., was the funeral director. i Rirea ket i Atint |cey of Sprinsficld, Mass, Mrs. Clar- |powerful trese £ o g ime | tituttion in Central Burope and severa There were many beautiful K flow- T 2 i ence M. rd and Miss Catherine|titutt P ers arranged about the little- casket,| Fa. entertained at tea Fridsy in houor stirring speeches that at times Dress Satin £ Yard-wide Dres: Satins in a wde range of 19 and street shades —at $18 4 ; i «d th |of New Britain brought the appeal viv- | of eight minutes. t $1.58 2 yar Ok e Sadleat baskat o] of Mrs. Hiram Bingham of New Haven, I Palmer of Bridgeport big audience to tears, pledges dly before his hearers and was followsd il l'?‘g;gxed':sm 1 fal °§J§. s ‘!‘i, ray ot|s Salem summer resident, who Is spend Miss Mary Kirby State Chairman Charles Shapiro of | WEBSTER-BROOKS TRI tdgeport, who thanked the public, pul- 1N pit and pre had done in bringing thig cause to the attention of the citizens. Connecticut, he said, | was a leadins state in the way It was responding to this call and Norwich promises to be one of the leas of the state. Its re: history and what Norwich and its peo- ple do in thig drive will be ireeribed in letters of go!d, Connecticut and Nor- h must not’ miss this opportunity. bbl Teitelbaum of New York, a ber. of the executive of the joint istribution committee, who had seen ing the season in Miami Miss Mary Kirby, ' @ “any years a' The Hummers basketball team of Tol- resident of Greeney..e, died P?afly % rili land played the basketball tedm of South Monday marning at her home in Plain- et i, e B S b.| Willington the other night in Tolland field where she has resided since the Wit eai burst of aiplau and Mrs. John Beswick, Mr. and Mrs, | Community house, the score being 41 to death of her mother a year ago. Miss quickly followed by $1, oy, 'fr) 1 Walter Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. John OI- | 29 In favor of the Hummers. \HEihy anffgred i stiabi o beat o8- 08 SuME, 0 80T Bl et ®on, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smith, Mr.| Teports received from. the car service ble from wihich ehe failed to rally. | Martn Coj & Gentie ot and 3irs. Raiph Eldridge, Mr. and Mra.| division of the American Rafiway asso-| She was born in Ireland, the daugh-!Wes the & Fred Maynard, Wllard Maynard, | clation show that Feb. 23 the number of ter of the late Michael and Mary En- O Srtra the on Warren Maynard, and Mrs. Elsie|idle freight cars was 437,678 compared right Kirby. The greater part of ber: Once more th Flelding. Wwith 449,819 idle Feb. 15, 2 reduction of life was spent in Greeneville where ;° Was annoutc 12,141 -" |she resided at 38 Fourth street. For [ribution has Mrs. Charles B. Chapman i : e bor of St. ths being $500 from A A { -'Plans were submitted at Rockyllle at many years she was a member of St. ' - The funeral of Mrs. Charles B.| ... 'week end for the Lucina Memoria) Mary's parish and at ome time Bad ®Vghs o000l Chapman was held on Moaday after”| chapel which is to be built in Grove H.l charge of the alter and its decorations i Pifutiop followed noon 0 ary earnations from the grandparents: , Mr. and Mrs. Anton Davidson; D, Under the auspices o Chapter, D. A. R. an w.® ral hundred at the Lo Monday eveaing <enjozed SLd - CTOUAE Wi tribution of $1,500"which h a great burst of aipla s, Cora Goocn Walter Loud, viv ianly unity anu brought encores for numbers and Mr. Webster and Mr. Loud wegg also warmly greeted for their solo ivory heina sa j rose, navy ad yard s Park of Har o 2 2 selections. parlors otlmmm_y as a beauest of the late Con. She is survived by two brothers, JO““;dgf,‘gi:;ceh.,:nj\;;:reg :\f Doendmelaes with 1'1:5 awn eves the appalling condi- Simonds, though suffering from Church and Allen at 15 Main streel} osenan . Stevens Henry, who left Kirby of New Britain and Patrick Kir-; {fo8E0 58 L0 S o Har.|tions in Central Europe, gave, gave his | some hoarscness, was effective in his N with an attendance of relatives and| g39009 for a mortuary chapel. | By of Norwich and a sister Mrs, Annie | N¥FL @7PO0RCR" e T |2udience and intensely vivid ward-ple- | solos, singing with wWell trained voice TllePGrlflmS&M'tChe“co friends. There were many handsome | Regular meeting of Mercier Assemiiy | CREfery of 38 Fourth street. She also!giommons A" Pri Shioe i Chesntonger f)urf:fi:f the terrible conditions there, with | and much expression, and was called on il s floral tributes. The services were con-| - ReEHIor meeing of THORCer ASSEUOY | 1oaves™ two™ nises Misses Catbprine!poniie o o s O and & Friead 200,070 orphans and 400,000 refusees | for several encores. ducted by Rev. Ahomas H. M. Ockford | 0. 12 C. L. Qo i e U and Annie Kirby of Plainfield with P ; “riend- | JookMg to America and the rest of the | The entertainment was carried out by rector of St. James Episcopal church |30V whom she made her home. Further donations were made as fol- | world for the help fhat will keep them |the way#™®nd ceans committes of the of Poquetanuck. The bearers were| Fire almost totally destroyed a barn lows: ‘Beckenstejh alive. Charles, C d John C and Frank Chapman ! beionging to Frank Celeman, a teamster Abner A. Robinson Hanover i living on the Benham road, Noank. The| Farly Monday morning the death of | Chas. and Da cause of the fire js unknown. About haif | Abner A. Robinson occurred at hisj4 r $150 . a ton of hay and a large number of home at 28 ‘Hobart -Avenue follow- | erg and Pols] farming tools Wwere ing an illness of one week. His death |land $100, Sydney Symon {was due to pagalysis of fhe throat. Schwartz $100. J A At » Ma He was born in Hampton, Conn, on | Rabinovitch $100, Palr Co. $100, | M. Land. General Chairman Silverberg December 2, 1843, the son of .Benja- ith $100. Frank ¥ertz §100. Ha- | and Max Hanover, chairman of fthe min Franklin and Clarissa Fuller Burn- | d8ssah Chapter $100, Younk Women's He- | executive committee, have organized the | Americans, with thes res that they ham Robinson. His early education was!brew A Q{‘f‘", 5\;‘_‘; “_"T(a};‘ Zuckerman | work for the drive very completely ang haye better health and live much cheap- received in the gchools of his nati e T $50. the effort will be pushed with vig,- from be announced to- | now on until Norwich can anrounce that the campaign pro- | it has successfully reached its quota of {er. . {town and later at the Foster Hi h!da" ’Tui?‘;f})""?:d“ { Irugh C: 1, ph e Nor. | S¢hool. In 1867 he entered the employ ; 323 goey) s as L d B. Campbell, the superntendent, is ex. COntinued in their employ until 1913 ~ pected to-return today (Tuesday) from When he retired owing to impaired New London hospital. having recovered nealth. During his connection with completely after undergoing a surgicai the express company he had been lo- operation Feb. 23d. cated in Springfield. Hartford, Holyoke, { When you are suffering with rheu- matism o0 you can hardly get around just try Red er Fub and you will he qui t relief known. chapter, of which Mrs. H. E. Higgins is chairman. Assisting during the evaning as ushers were the Misses Marion Royce, Mary Rose, Natalle Bussey, Mil- Gred Whitney, Manian Blackledge, Mar- jorie MoSomb and Dorothy Whitney. The Behr piano from the Plaut-Cadden Co. was used for the concert and the | stage decorations wers by 'Otto F. Ernst. orary Chairman Kaplan played an ive part in the meeting in calling edges, supplementing here the val- reliminary outside work that her had dome in conjunction with- Vice Chairman Samuel Goldberg and Harry (NCIDENTS IN SOCIETY * Miss Ella M. Norton is spending sev- eral weeks in Augusta Ga Mr. and Mrs. W. Russedl Baird spent the wesk end with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith of Pawtucket. Mrs. Fyederic W. Cary and Miss dred J. Oary left Mondsy to spend some time in Summit, N. J. The Trefoll club was entertained by Mise Agnie L. Taft of Oneco street at the last meeting of the club’until after Rev. Mr. Ock- Government author; m i elub tg te! effort to increase the use of fish ance at the | ing that Europeans as a rule eat three four times as much fish per capita VOTE FOR $50,000 SCHOOL BUILDING FOR WATERFORD Authorizing the bullding of a mod- ern, up-to-date school anmm:’r:t lmr :::oa- tral Waterford and ap! ng $50.- 000 for the purpose, formally anrvuu Miss Josephine Holbrook. who spent the school site donated by JosepA Pea-|the midyear recess at her home on Mo- body, tendering this vemerable citizen a|Kinley avenue. hms returned to Auburn- Monday noon at 12.54 o'clock a tele- | vote of thanks for his gift, and charg- | dale, Mass, to resume her studles at y one call immediately followed by a |Ing the combined boards of school visi-|l.asell seminary. , enjoyed a |bell alarm from Box 33 called out the | tors and selectmen with the responsi-| WiNl L. Stearns of Huntington place me under the | fire department for a bad fire in the | bility of amranging for the necessary|and his daughter, Mrs. Milton G. Nelson - Bic | Chinese laundry on lower Broadway. Sev- | financial detalls; these were the out-|of Fraskhn, N. Y., have gone to Rye, N. eral firemen were on their way bapk | Standing accomplishments of ome of the| Y. 'to visit Mr. Stearns’ son and daugh- to the Central Station from dinner. When | largest and, incidentally, one of the -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Steams the | they reached Union square one'of the | DOSt remarkable town meetings, held in firemen happened to turn and notice | Waterford in years. The gathering of dense volumes of smoke pouring from the | VOters packed the A. O. U. W. hall Sat- laundry. “YOUTH AND OLD AGE” MUSICAY ASSOCIATION PROGRAM Those who attended the meeting of the BROADWAY CHINESE LAUNDRY CATCHES FIRE FORM STOVES News comes to Norwich women that ! Atteboro, Mass, and Rockvillg Conn. | Norwioh Mus delegates to the third annual conference COPLNE to Norwich in 1897 where he|ening, at S: of the National Leazuc of Women Voters | Feained until his retirement: [ very well p to be held in Baltimore April 20 to 29 Mr. Robinson —married Flora A.|airection of M are to be received by Mrs. Warren G, [ratt of Brimfield, Mass., on January| The subjecty Harding at the White House on the af.| 13 1874 and she with two children,| developed in Vignoan of At 23 Mrs. F. C. Presbrey of Little/ Falls,| Childhood; the Tihe Inige oatehss'of AAHARN Whith ) - J., and Winton A, Robinson of Nor- | third, Maturity. former years were brought in by Noank :'C:‘I yEvive }hz:)n;: He also leaves @} The spirit of childhood was delight- “ore | flehermen are not to be found pow. The Dhoar mrierh ane thron o agaionE, | fully expressed by Mrs.Walter M. Buck- three ' first, nd second, - Yout! you feel the t utes it warms A native of Norwich Town and & sum- mer visitor here, Edward Harland Mufler. I Therk e ik s = ther fireman who happened | Urday night. of 131 West 23d street, New York, is to g 0 erk are three grandchildren.|ingham, of Gal y. Mrs. Buck- | to be standing at the box pulled the hook T = be given a dinner by friends there on his g ' Fro fish seem to be constantly on the move £ thr - S : : pu e hoo :x;&;d‘ (‘H:r‘-};fl “'\d ;)v;: ’\”‘l‘rltssc;figl They ought to strike on auring the nest Lriscilla and Newell Robinson and|ingham, who was accompanied by |and the bell came in just after the tel- HAD MOONSHINE, 7 QTS, IN BOTTLES AND JUGS Docithe Couchon of 293 Maln street, Willimantic, was presented before U. S. nd the old B ;. vi o ne Frei £s Lp the €O (o weeks, us the fihing 15 usually. good | (AT Presbrey. He was a member of | Miss Caroline Fre about the middie of March ;Izrs‘g:;:i grange, No 172, Patrons of Red Pepper Rub, made from| At Amsion, a surprise visit was given B S M Sath BHkle Gt kny drug]Mr. sid-Mm. B W. Raymond the other Miss Julia C. Donoghue birthday tomorrow (Wednesday), an an- niversary which a number of his Nerwich friends will nole by malling him eards today (Tuesday). n, sang a group of | ephone call, itle girl song, “Miss| Several lines of hose were laid and " a good little boy song, Nevin's Ttwo were used on the fire. A prompt ” and a naugh little boy | responsé and rapid work on the part Crow’s of the department kept 1be B . Commissioner Eurl Mm 2}“0:; 4 } %y i ! s g o e 3 X o0 \he fire confined | da: rning on a charge o] jon at once. Use it for|evening DY a large number of friends| Miss Julia C. Donoghue, a life long : s e . y mo! neuritis, backache, stiff neck,| Who serenaded them at the home of E. A. | resident of Norwich, died Monday | g it veonins {0 ane rear Toom Of the laundry where | the iiquor laws. The arrest was made BALTIC sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost|Raymond, after which alleproceeded to Inorning at her home at 11 Boswell | - iginated. by Federal Prohibition Officers W. S. - e nd “Where Go th 5," instant relief awaits you. Be sure to|the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Dean, where avenue following a long period of ill |ju: i 0o to, Boal Congdon and S. Lebanon Briggs and The adjourned annual town melting way 1 2 5 x fam A. Norton. get the genuine, with the name Rowles the evening wes spent socially. health. She was born in Norwich, the Two stoves In the room with tne held In town hLadl Saturday after- drafts wide open were found red hot as County Detective W. B. Jackson Who| g, gt 2 o'clock with about 60 legat vot- ; ¢ A ttio of love songs, sunz by Mise | Were also the stove pi Ty nd seven quarts of moonshine in va- e - s . it Fith the. ob e daughter of the late Daniel and Brid- | v; e ; Eah ove pipes. Drying | fou en of ers present. Thomas F. Kelley on each package. With the ning of March, the sugar | Viola M. Grover, d the s d | clothes were h: 7 e zed and nd gal- <R e £ camps In . § England are opened, and 86t Murphy Donoghue, both natives| art o7 the proer. e By s L oyer it Fone, o by e TN The loss on the laundry and contents is estimated at $1,000, and the loss on the building is estimated at $1,000. The | building is owned-by Adelaid W. Spencer of Niantic, and the Franklin' H. Brown estate. People in nearby bulldings were driven to the street by the syoke. This was the first alarm for the new apparatus. Al the apparatus in the Central Station including the new aerial, new pumper and squad wagon responded. TAX FOR THE TOWN OF NORWICH LAID AT 23 MILLS First Selgetman Carper K. Baliey, lond “pe” geatn i - Capuls B mommu"‘f:;.fii bound over to the U. 8. district court | FIWIRC L G T ot the current ex- under bonds of $500 which were far-{T0 Ll Ut own and for - 24 nished. share of a section of state Tvad built in the town last fall. A 15-mfil tax was lald to be coliected In two instaliments, ¢ mills on the first of April i M\fi' balance, 6 mills, Nov. 1st, 1922. Nine At the town meeting.of the town of , Lisbon held in the town hall on Monday m"!(l ] put oflwm: hthe l;nnhfl:n:;g X evening with about 25 \'nl;rs nran;mr:; tha Cmmw "'u;' “W Ym‘du. oSy 0 mill tax was faid on the grand lst, state 3 com! . This fi( :‘;el town. This taxdw:; i:vs WMAKMM&O ent m“lml:‘me« :x_: :fiv.mfi\' ore than the selectmen e town majority axpays heked but was voted as the general sen- P e the tax in two instail timent of the meeting was that the en:; b 4 Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook, five mil's should be used In paying . Counsel Henry T Bettia who was ehaie | tho debt of the town. Jotn M. Leo was 1y that Tatrich T Shea. lessee of the man, together wih six other citizens,| Chairman of the meeting and Afbert A. Park Tholieh i Builjeport andl o tesk constirtuted the adjourned annual meet- | RiSt was the clerk. dent here, had purchased three theatres ing of the town of Norwich Monday in New York, the People's theatre in the night at the town hail in the courthouse, Floral Tribute from Rifle Club. - Bowery and the National and Winter on at which the principal business was the| At the funeral of John B. Avery, which ! Second avenue. The theatres have bees , with a rend- e Woods,” by E. Fowler E e reports hi ¢ that the sap is running|Of Ireland. Her father died about. 31 3 I‘HE ART MET AL strong. The harvest always comes at the |Yars ago and her mother passed away | ering of ‘el duil seagon of the year for farmers, as it | 20Ut 28 years ago. Since the death of | 1,00ts, is too early to plow, and there is not |her parents she has lived with her|sang two numbe 4-DRAWER, STEEL ) much eise to occupy the time. |sister Miss Annie Donoghue, who is|ny tood, Delivered $32 Delivered by Meteal! Sy the only suryviving member of the-fam- i 1 = Johns Hopkins university, Baltimore, | ¢ This group al with™a. recita- has received an offer of a gift of $3.000 . | 13- She Was a nurse. She was a faith- F.0.B. $30 Qur Store Will Not Burn. Handsomely Finished - tiop, “The DNoorstep” by Edward Clar- 000 from an unnamed donor, conditional | %1 Member of St. Patrick's parish and | ence. Stedman, set to sausic by H. L. on the university raising an additional ', POPuUlar member of the Rosary so- in Olive Green Ename!, Baked on. Genuine Cast Bronze Hardware —_— LISBON MEETING LAYS TOWN TAX OF 30 MILLS &30 Brainard. $1,000,000. This university flourished 3 = Mr. Steinkie, who has a baritone vofee when under the presidency of the late Miss Shrah ¥. Bysdick. of much promise, struck the kevnote of Dr. Danlel Coit Gilman of Norwiah xlrM‘" Sarsh E. Burdick, a native and|the last group in Handels “Calm, Ro- The United States civil service commis- elong resident of Waterford, died on| pose, Contentment, Smiling,” followed sion announces an exgmination ot Moy | SEHUFday at the home of rer brother-in-|by the “Reuiem” of Homer | R v M Y|law, James C. Smith of the Spithead| Mr. MacLean, of Jewett City, oy Gnt mi“ ;‘;’w":;‘;“n"‘“gzg o2 | road, Graniteville, following a brief ill- | was the last singer of the evening, QZ‘\‘Z 18. for vacacies In the navy iy go|ess: Miss Burdick was Ip her 7Tist|in a finished manner three memios pot, South Brookiym. at $3.60 per diem, | YO jending with the “Invictus,” by Huhn, which will be filled from thig "emmln._ Miss Buidick was the daughter of the| It was regretted that-Miss Livesy was B late Simeon and Martha Burdick and prevented by {llness from taking part in was born in the Spithead section Of the!the programme, but Miss Fow! ark r{:(mr;‘:fd the numbers arranged by | town, whers sho attended the district|took her place was wop ,‘12;“.5:& e orister Frederick W. Lester for the|schosl when a young woman. Follow-| Miss H. Louise Fuller a it United Congregatlonal church quartette g 50l S the W. N. BLOCK i2 SHETUCKET 8T. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY NORWIGH Sunday was the anthem Show Me Thy ‘Ways, by Demarest, affording a very ef- fective contralto solo for Miss Doris Myott of Jeweft City, a member of the quartette. Upon complaint of Lawrence Mazur of v | Lyme, the state board of education will hold a hearing in Lyme March 11 rela- tlve to the refusal of the selectmen of Ing the death of her eldest brother, she made her home with her sister, the late Mrs. Mary Burdick Smith. Following the latter's death she continued to re- side at the home of her brother-in-law, where she lived up to the time of her death. g B Mre. Daniel D. Lyon. Emeline G. Babcock, 83, widow of Dan- iel D. Lyon, died Sunday at her home laying of the annual town tax. A town tax of 23 mills, payable on or befors May 10, 1922, was laid by the meeting, of which one-hait’ miil is for the | sinking fund and the balance for general | el o town and school expenses. The tax laid TEACHERS NOT EXEMPTED is the same that was forecasted at the| FROM PAYING PERSONAL TAX S,’?;;‘;n;fi?:fi&:efi%génoggm\:fi el There have been many inquiries on| ¢p : : : mory the part of teachers in the city whether Han ity JoWR A1 Of Nast year- Miss Norton, aiding appreciably in the interpretation of the recitations. Miss Edith L. Boynton accompanied the other singers with tact and sympathy. was held at the Brewster's Neck chapel Saturday afternoon, there were many | beautiful floral tributes, among which | was a standing wreath from the Rifle| olub of which Mr. Avery wes a member. The only members of the club now alive are George H. Partridze and Willlam F. Irons of Brewster's Neck and Fred Lamb of Cal¥ornia. used for moving pictares Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths o B . = == The Modern Peau Mg 1 me | the : The meeting also received a report Join Congregational Church, ( z portation | in 1 : 1 wiih | they come under a section of the Con- 3 s H : b TRY OUR WURST | of Masur's three children to sohool. The | pleure.pretmionts. sies. Lyon was's no. | DoGticut tatutes which evempta cortain| Lo, e Tor the tow tor whlm ancnt| At the United church Sunday morn-| BYers woman oo 0 S | | HoME-MADE father Slaime the achoolhouse 13 {00 far | tive of Hebron.-but had been for over | PeT¥Ons from payment of the personal| jropriztion et $HE00 wae mede oo obs| M8, the pastor. Rev. A. H. Aubott, re. Package of de PORK from hia home for the little ones to walk | 50 years a resident of Montullle, whes | t2X. Offiials 'of il kinds are being| hooriy om0 $3500 was made by the | cefieq the following 1nto the charch by Hmely use wiy ic 3 TN it < yeats axo her huchond was pastor if |3sked In Tegard to the matter. Local ¥ T phe | confesslon: Mr. and Mrs F. V. R beauty-n..rring h. 14 8A Park church missions department plans | the Baptist church. 7 Lawyers ‘askad for an opinion, say that| mat was shorman. itk Co B Sorick section 1159 .of the General Statutes of | . Paimer, Jire. Willis Ausths aey Vs the state of Connecticut, revision of|Lonis 1. Rader as the other Hois 1918, sets forth certain classes that are|monc fhe fhnowing romrte - oo exempt. These include in the main those Norwich, Conn., March 4, 1922 In fre or military service. “Neither|casper K. Bajey, First Selectman, mop the teachers nor any munioipal em- o i omnes b to sénd a special gift for the equipment of the new dormitory at Pleasant Hill, Tenn. The new building, which is to re- place one destroyed by fire, gannot be completed properly without additional | daughters, Mrs. Champlin, wife of Dr funds. Contributions are being received | John Champlin, of Westerly, and Miss by Mrs. George D. Coit and Mrs, Frank | Rhoda A. Lyon, Krouse, Charles F. Wells; by letter: Move hair or Mrs. Jerry Angell, Lester H. Corey, Mr. make & ‘hick and Mrs. A. F. Noren, Mr. and Mrs powie &d ames Thomson. v to hairy susd She {s survived by two daughters. the Misses Grace &nd Bertha Lyon. of Montville, and a son; Charles A. Lyon. of Chicago. She leaves olsa two step- 1 Sent Body to New Hu en. The body of Gusia . loyes are exempt from the payment of | o . F 4 of Westport, Conn., |P = Zi St 5 of New Haven. wh THUMM’S H. Pullen. and three step-sons, Daniel L. Lyon, of | ihe Personai tax,” he says, ‘unless they| ™ your «honor roll committee” has held | Sunday evenbig, was ‘oc « 0 Franklin 8t The new waist colors, featured in Nosw | Watch HIll, Dr. Jonathan F. Lyon and | fall Within one of the classes mention- Haven on the 3.05 ‘r noon, by Heurizan accompanied the.body. several meetings and met representatives of three of the large firms that dd such work, The great difficulty was in the ed in this section of the statutes.” The statutes exempts- students”in col- leges and academies, firemen and men who are or have been In the military| ..} B o Ftiation ele it O l’“‘ e ——— wich show windows, include gothem, {¥rederick B, Lyon, of New York. wine shade; cinder. a gray; mirabelle, a o tangerine; lark, a tan or beige; canna, a henna hue; Dutch blus, a medium light shade of that eolor; belladonna, one of the fuschia shades; carmine, a bright red; a dark blue called Midnight, and mauve, g dark gray. Club Night at Arcanam Club. Club night was held by the Arcanum club Monday evening with a suppér served at §.30 for which covers for 120 Were laid and an inviting menu-served BOOKS o. i Savics Ny | The legislature at its last session, in|O0f NOrWich was hardly adequate for a »iucludingglhe women as subjects to the | °TY 1arge or ornate memorial. For quick relief from the wearing jp o! personal tax, passed an act setting forth| After careful consideration of the|coughs that ‘hang on” after the gr by Mrs, Berry. An informal social €v-|that everybody botween the ages of 2] |Several proposals and des'gns your com- | Of influenza take Foley's Honey Tufs s 4 Publications. - - |ening for the members made up the rest|and §0 years would be subject to the tax |Mittes have selected a design submitted | T27: MFS. K. D. Draka Chi Na.. h i uropean 1 severe cough the A SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU 1t was announced at the Central Bap- | Of the committce, consisting of J. H.|tion 1159 So it looks as if the teachers | Boston which they feel ls simple though | seemen o raliore it il T el Touts | 3 tist church that this week the cottage | Derkins, A. E. Story and C. A. Gager,|are “elected” along wtih all the’rest of | dignified and will be a credt to our|Honey and Tar, Which I can hFfly rec- | [¥iul UNION SQUARE prayes meetings will be held at the fol- | I%- » the women, and will have to Day the|town. . - |ommend” It is also for eroup. YOU WANT TR lowing hames: Frank L. Arlnlold, 90 tax. ] N i G . i n:fimthl'mm} gxl“nn med}- CUR Wrtet; G. 4. Asnby, 111 dread ot bt B v x own g A i A - service, as the only persons exempt. o EaR Rl A Gy om. | ¥ . Subscription to all American and R Cottage Meetings. of the programme which was in charge| nnless exemnted under the above sece|DY the T. F. McGann & Son company of | oo ‘After an attack of thé fiu that e ;The memorial will consist of a-black | Whouping cough and cclds = I puts a Don't think that because hope makes a good breakfast it will make a satis- factory supper. ‘ —_— of Barre | ite, approximately seven |§ ng. healing ~coati oves Cloves ‘often savor of the spice of|feet wide. seven feet high and one foot flamed Surfaces, ou cdness. it block s ick, placed on & ,,Ww&m&fi ‘e 5 U ; Mrs. C. H Smith, 58 Church otfllh‘"!‘”‘ e 1