Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 5

Long standing brenchial trouble ecoughs and catarrh usually yield to the healing. soothing el ments of Father John's Medicine. | ¢ -mi wholm — no is pure aleohol. OFFICE SAFE THE ART METAL SAFE and will protect your records. Light in weight, yet abund- antly strong. Two to three times the capacity of the old-fashioned, heavy, iron safe. W. N. BLOCK 52 SHETUCKET STREET NORWICH, CONN. JosernFine @, 115 Main Street, Norwich Cursing after the line doesn't get the fish. Wishing after a purchase has been made doesn't get you the value. Better investigate here before hurried- ly purchasing in the rush of sales, Our everyday prices represent values ich in many instances are great- er than those in sales. Individual suits for individual physi- ques. Watch our windows. THINK! Save our Cash Reglster Checks, given with all sales. Each month we will announce the redemption of one cer- tain *schecks. Your purchases || has tangled day's cost you nothing, JeserrFine G. THE LIVE STORE IN NORWICH AND NEW LONDON LONDON FACES LOCKOUT IN THE ENGINEER TRADE on, March 10.~(By the A, P.)— ared to be this evening no hope ¢ erting the threatened lockout in the eering trade, the notices for which expire tomorrow. Despite stren- uous efforts all day to arrive at a satls- dispute, a dead- e in the afternoon, engineers’ ers announcing they could not,accept the employers’ proposals i management, or recom- ceptance to the men. The di olves the question of o the workers are objecting se unemioloyment, an stion of whether the wvork- in deciding unavoldable overtime. One of the points in dispute is the de- vers to Tmintain o of employers to sxercise managerial functions, which must be mocepted by the engineers' represent- atives before the lockaut notices could be suspended. This was not acceded to, ami iate this afternoon it was announced that the lockout notices woul be posted tomor- row. The lockout will affect 1,000,000 men what constitutes T'N.M.TATHRO NEW RONDON T H E FOLLOWING HIGH- GRADE AUTOMOBILES — OVERHAULED AND RE- PAINTED—ALL WITH SPARE TIRE AND SEVERAL EXTRAS $100. v STUDEBAKER—1918—Big 8ix. FRANKLIN—1917—Sedan. STUDEBAKER—1921—Big Six. FRANKLIN—1917—5-pass. FRANKLIN—1918—4-p, FRANKLIN—1920—2-p DODGE—1817—Sedan. MAXWELL—1916—5-pa 12 Montauk Ave. Tel. 278:2 HANDLED AXES $1.75 STANDARD GUGDS BOUGHT AT LESs THAN MARKET PRICE. THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Strest Telephone 531-4 | | nenslon in the future. ! nals are far scarcer in Phlladelphia to- : wich - rsesmmo!hern‘mnu Mr. and Mre. Norwich, Saturday, March 11, 1922, ——— ] VARIOUS MATTERS Light 'wehicle lamps at 6.19 o'clock this evening. The March moon fhullls Monday the 13th at 6.14 a. m. Daboll's Almanao promises a day of high winds today, the 11th. St. Constantine s commemorated in the church calendar today (Saturday.) Noted psychic, Ieabel Bradley, Spiritual Academy, Sunday and Monday.—adv. Tomorrow - (Sunday) and Monday bring the 34th anuiversary of the big blizzard of 1888, A day of rain Friday put a crimp in trade for which merchants hope today's business will compensate. This week the meeting of St. Marga- ret's Guild of Trinity Episcopal church was held Friday evening. It is noted at Thompson Hill that Fred Herrick is talking of hiring a man to gather eggs for him as he gets over a Hundred daily. Connecticut and Rhode Island are the only states now which have not ratified the Federal Prohibition amendment, since New Jersey ratified Thursday, 33 to 24. The Moosup fire department is to hold a tag day today (Saturday) on the ar- rival of the new chemical hoping to raise $400 and clear off the debt on the machine. ‘The thick ice which hasg covered Quiam- baug Cove for several weeks has disap- peared, so that Capt. Joseph Wilbur of Eord'u Point is again able to get oysters ere. Rummage and food sale. Monday af- ternoon at 2.30, across from TYcung's market.—adv, Lyme library recently received its first catalogues. They were generously compil- ed frez by Mrs. J. L. Raymond, and now are at the library for Vi'rce distnbution to vatrons. The Eboworth League cafr-inet of Trini Methodist church held a meeting at the parsonage on Willlams street Friday even- ing. Miss Isabel Shearer is president of the league. For the regular Friday evening Lenten services at St. Patrick's church—the Way of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament—Rdv. Phillp J. Mooney wat the officiating clergyman. Aiifred Kirschner of grade 8 won first honors among the boys in a recent &pel ing contest in grades 7 and 8 of Sterling grammar school. Henry Burton of grade 8 was awarded second prize. Mrs. E. N. Ackerman of New York m; sy o who spent Jast summer on Bill Hill, Old Lyme has rented the stone cottage owned by Charles Chadwick on the bank of the Con necticut river, near the state ‘bridze. The Six Church conference is to hold its spring meeting with the Congregational churc hat Jewett City Wednesday, Apri 5, at 10.30 a. m. Rev. W .C. Prentiss of Plainfleld will preach the morning ser mon. Blue Point and Mumford Cove oysters lcbsters, jumbo finnan haddie and scal lops at Powers' Bros.—ady. An anniversary high mass of req for Mrs Julia Shea was sung in St Patrick’s church Friday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May, relatives and friends of the family assisting at the ser- vices. n: w state this week is, in Psl Upsilon, Ed- ward D. Gallaudet of Stonington, former- 1y of Norwich. 5 formerly of Norwieh, has Lord’s Point, where he has begun build- ing a cottage on Langworthy avenue. New London, Hutchinson, George Patton and_VWuliam Booth; from the Episcopal, Henry Wick- strom; from the Methodist, Fred Harrls and Georga Cruise; Congregational, Aldrich; and from the First Baptist, Fletcher Dunn and Horace Rogers will attend the boys' conference at Norwich Town today (Saturday). Governor Lake at the meeting of the state board of control Tuesday afternoon that he did not share the dread of the YPSY moth which was The matter came before the board through a communication from W. E. Britton, the state entoMologist, stating that the moth had_made its county and asking that an opportunity be glven him to appear before the board in reference. to the pest. has arrived. moths for two vears at my home,” Governor Lake. thief retty officer in the United avs aboard the submarin: L-9 at the ton, submarine bass, died Thursday ning at 8.25 d Anton Rodler, of Canterbury. Courtland R Darrow, who has been ill at her home in Waterford for the past few weeks, is recovering. Mrs. Mrs. Irving Hubbard and daughtst Ba.flbl.ra. of Providence recently visited Mrs. George Pember of Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Frink and son Robert of New London have returned home after several days’ visit in Sterling. Patients discharged from New London hospitals Friday included John Harold of Gales Ferry and Mrs. Charles Mulhan of Groton. Among Yale students chosen from this Capt. Harold W. Branch of Hartford, arrived 4t From the First Congregational church, Tracy Cutler,. Harold from n ' the Second J. R. Gray and Dale _— CONNECTICUT GOVERNOR SAYS GYPSY MOTH IS A FAD It was evident from a remark made by generally entertained. appearance in Hartford “The letter says that the gypsy moth Why, I've been kulmg the said The letter was placed on file. Later in the meeting Chairman John M. Wadhams of the state board of finance ade an incidental refeence to the zyp- moth and Govenor Lake said “The gysy moth Is a fad anyway.” OBITUARY. William A. Gould. William A. Gould died Thursday might at his home in North Stonington from pneumonia, from which he had Deen suffering for some time. been a resident of North Stonington for He had v a few years and hefore his remo- wal there he was a resilent of Groton for a ‘ae employ of the late Morton F. Plant. He was a member mber of years, having been in of the Fairview I 0. 0. F., for two years and 23 years old. A. H. Bartley. Arthur ‘H. Bartley, aged 30 year a tes attached to duty as a machinist Gro- eve- at his home in New Lon- Death was due to pneumonia, Mr. ley was a member of Brafnard A. F. and A. M. His wife sur- hm. n. Edward Mack. Mrs. McPartland Mack, widonw. fary g = { Edward Mack, died Frniday t Ther Florists here got the tip that the.firs | O : o - Bermuda lilies reached New York Thurs. | toartment in - -Ehannon \"‘,‘""f“"f" = day, on steamer Araguaya. In = short time | (16 85° Bf 78 VeaTs. Mes. Muck was a the steamers will be bringing thousand. | "2tVe ©of New london and lived there o o oy % et ‘most of her life. Her husband, who of these Ascension lilies for the Haster | .’ 5 2 SR trade. wag a railroad man, died about a year - azo. She is survived by her father, An exchange mentions that Richard C.| gwen MePartiand, of Tondon, a Hemple, superintendent of the poult aa son, Edwin Owen Mac rartment at Branford Farms, F e R Point, for the pas years has resigned | nfisses Elg and sMarfha MiPartiand to go to Oakland Poultry farms at Tren ton, N. J. On account of so much illness the children, at Coventry, a speaki; mpelling contest planned has been postpon ed. The contest will be held at Chat.e hall in the north parish, on a date to b P; a and two brothers, Frank and Owen Mec- artland, of New TYork. Miss Martha A. Jencks. The death of Miss Martha A. Jencks, who for about 20 vears past had been teacher in the Rcbert Low school. decided. later. West Somervi Mass., occurred e?‘rli‘ E 3 y Friday morning in a Boston homital Since Tuesday's rain, the stretch of | gver a week ago she went to the hospi- highway between North Stonington and White Rock is as good as inlassable, that motorists complain with emphasis o’ tal for an cperation from which She was meking encouraging progress towars recovery, but there was a sudden un- the neglect of the authorities n making | axnected turn for the worss Friday it fit for traffic. bty Woodstock’s orominent resident, Herbert | M Jencks was born in December, Bowen, whose health has been in a pre-! 1865, in Preston (Fast Norwich). the carfous condition for some time, is some- | daughter of Georgse W. and Martha what impraved. A heart specialis Massachusetts hospital spent two last week at his bedside. Thursday at Belleair Heights, Fla., Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, an Eastern Point champion, won the women's cham- plonshlp of Belleair when she defeated Mrs. Caleb A. Fox of Huntingdon Valley in the final round by 6 and 5 from nights ci Roath Jencks. merviile, held in warm esteem unselfish character, Tntil going to West So- she had alwavs lived in this tv, having been a member of the Cen- i Baptist church and having a wide cle of friends among wWhom she was for her gental, disposition and true worth of She is survived by:two brothers and o The Central Villags fire company has re- | &, ° st;:. ?enn. g xa!;‘dJe‘:\Ii;s :\"mra:;fm_:fi ceived a check for $50 from the Lawton | poom ; e Mill Co., of Plainfield. The company was | Frezier of Norwh called there a few weeks ago to assist af the fire at Lawton Inn. This is the larg- Entertatned ot Whist. est check for services rendered that the ) Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Alexander company has ever received. Friday was the 85th birthday of Le- ander Brown, who makes his home with his daughter, Mrs. Marshall Jewett, Church street, Norwich.. Mr, Brown serv- ed In the Civil war, in the Third Regiment, General Edward Harland and in Colonel Alvgustus C. Tyler's brigade. He was in the first battle of Bull Run. Daughters of Veterans Initiate, At the meeting of Clara Barton Tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, held Tuesday evening at Buckingham Me- morial, the president, Mrs. Jennie New- bury presided. Following the reports of the secretary and treasurer Which were accepted, one new member, Mrs, Jennie Reed, was added by initiation. There was an attendance of sixteen, the storm having kept 2a number of members away. A note was read extending a unani- mous Vote of thanks from Sedgwidk Post, G. A. R., for the gift of $50 from the tent. The secretary, Sister Florence Dean, read a pamphlet from the National Al- llance D. of V. containing general or- ders, Among other things the tents are urged to make preparations early to as- sist the G. A. R, In the observance of the Centenary of the birth of General U. 8. Grant, April 27. Two daughters expressed their thanks to the tent for flowers sent them when ill y At this meeting Sister Dean invited the tent to an all day sewing bee at her home on Town street, Thursday, March 16, when the work will comprise sewing on aprons. A basket lunch wiil be in order. The meeting closed in the usual form with the salute to the flag. Philedalphia’s Bwift Justlce. Philadelphia has found an eftective | way to dezl with the crime wave. Al the law-enforcement agencies of the city dropped thetr bickeringsand got busy at the same time. Philadelphia handled the longest list gf criminal cases In any singl~ zerm of #he history of its crimi-} these, fifty-nine were, ¢t ses, involving sixty-four de-; fandants. Orna judwe stariled the un- by Ks action in fex-dszres innrdar cases, This judgs fgnored mrece- dent and sentencad a murderer who! R hostess, Dorothy M. J. Solomon. The receipts of the whist amounted to $12, contributed to the medical unit in Pal- estine and the other half to the Jewish Rellef fund. ! Powers, Pasnik entertained at a whist held at her home, tables were played and the prizes were awarded as follows: First, Mrs. J. N. Ro- senberg : third, Mrs. Mathew Thune. No. 79 Willlams street. Six second, Miss Anna Sadinsky; Refreshments were served by the who was assisted by Mlsses and Helen Pasnik and Mrs one hali of which wag Connecticut Amherst Alumni. Amherst alumni are preparing for the largest gathering of the Connecticut as- sociation of Amherst college alumni in Hartford at the University club on the evening of March 17. in Norwlich are George F. Hyde, '96, 268 Washington street; Ricketts, o) Ambherst alumni Rev. Charles '76, 114 Prospect street; Fred Sayles. '81. 145 Washington street; ev. joseph H. Selden, '78, 270 Broad- H. way. Unclalmed Yetters. TUnclaimed leters at Norwich postoffice for the week e.nd ing March 11 are as follows: gar Ladd. P. J. Woll, Mrs. J. Leach, Ed- TEXTILE MILL OWNERS TO RESORT TO INJUNCTION Providence, R. I, March 10.—Recourse by mill owners to the courts to obtain an injunction against mass picketing, adopted this week by striking operatives at Rhode Island textile plants affected by the strike was forecast today. sued at noon Governor San Souci declared I he had advised the manufacturers who have protested ageinst what they termed -nlawful mass ploketing” at mills to seek relief in the courts. Strike leaders in the Pawtucket and Backstone valleys replied with statementS that picketing would pro- ceed “injunctfon or no injunction.” In a statement is- “Injunction or no lnjuction we will pick- il hell freezes over,’ declared John H. executive board member of the ited Textile Workers, audressing a mass meeting of strikers at the labor temple, } Fawiucket, on the conference held by Il owners’ repesentatives with the gov- based his entire hope of escape fromi’PUT: g the death penalty on the long-standing ATCher gevelopment 'today i the practics to the electric chalr as- guilty |27 Sinasion: (wils it symmening ol first degrea raurder, x.uhum ore, The crh'nlnal classes understood. Jus- tice swift and sure dwalted thelr appre- ‘They heeded the warning. Criminals fear most of alt! quick trials and heavy sentences. Criml!- That ended the day than three months ago.—Boston Herald, | | & mevcing of the state board of mediatien sn dconciliation for Menday next. The anmounced purpose of this meeting is to consider toe proposal for asking the legis- n for amendraents to the existing lawe wounild give the board mandatory powers to conduct investizutions and en- force its decisions. Nebraska has 35 women preachers.- Twenty elght names appear in the list of draft evaders from Norwich, as given out Friday night by the head-| quarters flms corps area, Boston, major gemferal R, Edm com- ‘manding. ‘There are the names of men Who, were registered for” military service under the draft during the world war, but who, according to the public draft records are classified by the draft authorities as deserters from the mili- tary vice of the United States. The following is the list in which all names and post office addresses following'a single order number pertain to'one-and the same person and repre- sent the different spellings of the name and the different addresses of that man as shown by his draft record and correspondence on file in the War De- partment. Order Name and Residence Number. at Time of Registration. 2685—Thaddeus J. Ayers, Norwich state hospltal, Norwich., Conn., Thos. Ayers. ZIZS—AdoPph Bartosewicz, 284 .Central orwich, Conn. AGl—John Becker, 240 Yantie St, Nor- wich, Conn. 2772—Alert H. Beckwith, 110A Thames - St, Norwich, Conn., 175 Bank St., care Tournier House, New London, Conn. u1977—Jas. Betor, 72 Norwich, Conn. 2701—Franci¥~ Oscar Bjorklund,. State Hospital, Norwich, Conn., Amer- ican Co., Roclkwood, Me. 2212—Howard Curtis Crosby, R. F. D. No. 1, Norwich, Conn., Howard North Main St., Crosby. 860—Mgo da Cosia. High Seas & Inland Waters, Norwich; Connj. Mgo De Costa, care steamer Chelsea, Norwich, Conn. 1378—Leroy Lincoln Dean, 90 CIff St., Norwich, Conn., Leroy L. Dean. 2215—Ezra Harary, 201 Maple St,; Nor- widh Conn 2439—Richard German Harner. Western Union, Main St., Norwich, Conn.. Richard G. Harner, Traveler Service Dept. 228—Max Kirshenbaum, R. F. D. No. 3, Norwich, Conn. 1446—John A. Killips, 270 Main St., Norwich,, Conn., Plainfield, | Conn. 2654—Charles Kopronski, 284 Central Ave., Norwich, Conn., Karimiem Koprowski 2675—William Y\urlllaA East Great Plain, Norwich: 1310—Hector Ld,rl xara, 68 Church St., Norwich, Conn, Hector Lari. | viere, 208 Pine St, Providence, | RT 1941—Arthur Versailles, Conn.. Arthur H. Laurence. 2439—Frank P. Littlefield, State Hospi- | tal, Norwich, Conn., Howard, R. LR LS P H. Lawrence, 1018—John -Arthur Magee 280 West Tha.mu St, Norwich. Conn., John 1959 William - m)g:"tra Mahoney, * 56 School St., Norwich, Conn. 2737—Walenty Marciniak, 282 Central| Ave., Norwich, Conn. 1163—Wanford Laban Mnmer, 241 Asy- lum St.,, Norwich, Conn. 2614—Pawel Minkenowyrz, 150 Central Ave, Norwich, Conn.. Fawel Minkewourpz. 2825—Maurice Mowris, 156 School St., Norwich, Conn., Maurice Mow: 202—Victor Ovzechowski, 91 St, Norwich. Conn, Victor Overzechowski. 747—Peter Papas, 26_Second St. Nor- wich, Conn. 212—John Royston. H!gh st urwlch. Conn. 488 Maurics Vanderaurveoc, 17 Bos- well Ave, Norwlch, Conn, M. ‘Vanderauweron. The instructions from the war de- partment accompanying the publica- tions of “slacker” liss are: 1. Any registrant who actually serv- ed in the military or naval forces of the United States during the World ‘War, and who has any doubt as to his draft status should communicate im- mediately with the Adjutant General of the Army, Washington, D. C., rela- tive thereto, setting forth the facts of his service, including the date, place and manner of his entry into the ser- vice and the exact names under which he registered and served, the designa- tion of the local board with which he registered, the place of his residence at the time of registration, and any other available identifying informpation. 2. Any registrant who actually serv- ed in the military or naval forces of one of the allied powers during the World War, and has any doubt as to his draft status, should wreport im- mediately, in person or in writing. to the commanding officer of the nearest | military post, camp or station the facts tof his service, corroborated by such evidence, or properly -.authenticated copies thereof as he may be able to produce, also the designation of the local board with which he registered, the place of his residence at the time of registration, together with any oth- er identifying information, and ask for an adjustment of his case. It has been found in numerous cases that men whose names appear in draft evader lists are there from their own inattention to reporting to their local boards to keep their records clez such, case it is claimed, in the Norwich list in the case of Le- roy Lincoln Dean. Relatives of this man have information that he enlisted in the marines, but under another name than his own, and was stationed at ‘a camp in Virginia, but he never did anything to substantiate this rec- ord with the Norwich draft board. JUDGMENT ¥OR $4,000 1S GIVEN ON NOTE of New Haven was given judgment for $4,000 against| Charles P. Oddo of New London by Judge Christopher L. Avery in the supe- rior court there kriday morning. The judgment was for the amount of a note executed by the nlaintiff for the defend- ant on Dec. 27, 1921, payable on demand at a New Haven bank. Supplemental judgment was entered in the cases of Herris vs. Alien and Geary vs. Shalett’s Cieaning & Dyeing, Inc. Demurrers and motion to erase were argued in the case ot Praman vs. Bab- cock, and Judze Avery took the papers. Second orders of notice were granted in the cases of Carew vs. Carew. Mari- ners’ Savings bank vs. DiNoto and Mari- ners’ Savings bank vs. Duca et al. Answer or other pleadinigs in two weeks were ordered in <he cases of Sell- kowitch vs. Connecticut Mortgage & Guaranty Co., Holland, admr., vs. City of Norwich; Budington vs. City of New London, Orders that an answer be filed in two weeks or the cases be placed on the uncontested list were entered in the cases of Richard J, Wooten vs. Louise B. Wooten and Anna Sikorski vs. Au- gust Sikorski. Permission to file amended complaint was granted in the case of Bates va Carroll. An allowance of $50 to defend days was ordered in trs case of Fitz- patrick vs. [Fitzpatrick. Judge Avery entered an order author- izing the receiver to transfer bank de- posit In the case of di Francesca vs. Amantia, admr, Robert W. Perkins, receiver of the Shore Line Blectric Railway Co., was authorized to bring an action at law in the case of the U. S. Trust Co. of New York vs. the Shore Line Electric Railway Co. May Gammons in 30 CASES ASSIGNED FOR TRIAL IN NEW LONDON The following cases have been assigned for trial before Judge Avery and a jury in the superior cqurt at New London next week ;. Tuesday—Devereaux, et al, vs Arm- strong (on trial) Duff vs C. T. Maxson; Duff vs S. Maxson; Sirgany vs Benvenuti, et al; Lewie vs Gordon; Crandall ~s Bridganort, Hydraulic Co. Wednesday—Fritz vs GauGet, et al; Turello vs Pickett, bate; Blumenthal Perkins vs Dwdley. Thursday—DePina vs Hines, general ; ev., appeal from pro- vs Rosenberg, et el.: diricetor s. et al vs Bronstein ; Dodd s Church Corp.; Cummings ieut Co. Burgess vs Sellas; Murphyq; Ford vs Lang. et al. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE ON ROAD NEAR STATE HOSPITAL Biinded, as he says, by the lights of an approaching automobile, Dr. Gaorge ! Thompson of Taftviile was in collision hursdny night just before midnight in “the pines” on the road below the Nor- wich state hospital with a machine own- ed and driven by Willam Winick, a sailor at the submarine base. The doc- tor's machine was headed towards this city and the sallor’s towards the sub- marine base. Both machines Were con- siderably damaged and the doCtor Was badly bruised about the body by being thrown against the steering wheel. SEEDS FOR POLICEMEN FROM CONGRESSMAN FREFMAW All the policemen on the Norwich force may turn market gardeners i they want to use the stpply of government seeds that has reached police headquarters through Congressman Richard P. Free- man. There is at least a bushel basket full of packages of vegetable seeds foe all the coppers who want to turn agri- culturists. . B. Sewing Club. The /F. B. B. Sewing club met Friday eveni at the home of Miss Florence Wuttkey at 115 Roath 'street. This is the third meeting of the newly organiz- de club. The members of the club are the Misses Hattie R. Clark, Milicent Mitchell, Harriet Willlams, Beatrice Green and Florence Wuttkey. During the evening dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. ¥. Graduates With Honors as Nurse. Miss Maybelle McHugh of 274 Prospect street, who was the youngest member of her class when.she graduated recently with honors from St. Joseph’'s nurses’ training school at Yonkers, N. Y., has been chosen to fill the position of night supervisor. She graduated in the class of 1918 at the Norwich Free Academy and has many friends who Wwill be pleased to hear of her success. I‘ lMODSE LODGE OFFICERS ELECTED FOR THE YEAR George J. Goepfert' was elected dicta- tor of Norwich lodge, No. 950, L. O. O. M., Friday evening at the annual elees tion of the lodge at the Moose Home, Laurel Hill. The election resulted as follows: Dictator, Geo tater Ivan S. Burt for e J. Goepert; vilce dic- faynard: prelate, J. T. ; treasurer, C. O. Wright; years, 8. DeRusha 3 dictator) ; representative to the supreme (retiring GEORGE J. GOEPFERT (Dictator) convention, S. A. DeRusha; alternate, C. D. Beaver. Dictator Goepfert has been a member of the lodge for five years. For three ‘vears he held the office of trustee and | has served as chairman of the house committee. He is a second degree Moose and a member of the H. D. Davis Le- gion, L. 9. 0. M. Mr. Geopfret, who resides at 10, Gar- field avenue, is employed as a foreman at the plant of the American Thermos Bottle Company, Laurel Hill, and has been with the concern a number of years. He is a past president of the lo- cal lodge of Eagles. Ivan S. Maynard, the new vice dicta- tor, has been a member of the lodge about four vears. During the past year he has been steward of the lodge. He IVAN 8. MAYNARD (Vice Dictator) holds the oice of chlef ranger of Court City of Norwich, Foresters of America, and assistant herder of H. D. Lavis Le- gion, No. 8. Both the dictator and vice dlctator are very active in the interests of Moose- dom in Norwich. The installation of the newly elected officers will take place Sunday, March 26th at the Mocse Home. There will be a supper and a special entertainment programme. The lodge is making plans for its annual memorial service which will be held Sunday, April 23rd, at the Moose Home. During the meeting Friday night the lodge voted a contribution to the Jewlsh Rellef fund. Sometimcs a woman has a good time crying pecauss.she jsn't having a'good . One | is to be found | trustee } nell, Rocllutcr,N Y. Tan- lac, by its action on' the d:;ubu and tive organs, builds up the entire system, 3462 brings back the glow to your cheeks, the spring to your step and the. glorious feeling of buoyant health to every fibre of your body. good druggists. At all >s85 AND ATTRACTIVE MODEL Pattern 3462 s portrayed in this iilus- tration. It is cut in six sizes: 34, 36, I8, 40, 42 and 44 inches, bust measure. 38linch size will require 6 1-2 ¥ 44-inch material. A 'CHAERMING serge or satin and velvet are suitabie for this style. The width of the skirt at the lower edge is 1 7-8 yards. The dress is in “slip on” etyle. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cenis in silver or stamps Order thmue;F The Buneun Company, Pattern Dept. c A FOREWORD Spring is at our doors. Those of us who are fortunats Ienough to have a garden, ar= thinking about seeds. Seeds are one of our specialties. We sell only the best that we can buy, and our stock is fresh from the grower. A few of ! our specials :— Spencer Sweet Peas, Laxtonia 31756 A SIMPLE FROCK FOR SCHOOL OR PLAY The comfort and simplicity - of this style will readily appeal to the busy mother. The pattern is cut in four sizes: 4,6, 8 and 10 years. A 6-year size will require 2 5-8 yards of 27-inch material. Dotted percale, cotien repp. pongee, gabardine, gingham and calico suitable for this styie. Pea (a new early Burpee's Stringless Green Pod), and Bush Limas. Take a look at our window. EATON CHASE Ca. 129 Main Street, Norwich are all y A vatiern of this lllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. CELEBRATED ANNIVERSARY OF ITALIAN PATRIOT, MAZZINT Rome, March 10.—The fiftleth anni- versary of the death of Mazzini, noted Italian patriot, was celebrated today by the laying of the cornerstone of a mon- ument in his honor on Aventine Hill. King Victor Emmanuel and members of his court, cabinet officials, diplomats, senators and deputies .ware present. Premier Facta, Mayor Valll and Sen- ator Rava delivered addresses eulogiz- Ing the atriot ‘and thinker, Mary Miles Minter VICTOR L. BERGER TO AGAIN RUN FOR CONGRESS St. Louis, Mo., March 10.—Victor L. Berger, of Milwaukee, sodialist leader Wwho three t was elect gress and twice exciuded & house, passed through her day day announced gress again clusion from the houss his anti-war utterances. Copies of the United Worker’s Report for 1921, Are Ready for Distribution. In the business part of the city they may be cured at Cranston’s, 25-29 Broadway, and at the United Workers House, No. 8 Washington s A copy will be given to anyone apply- ing for it (with the un anding thet but one copy goes to & famiiy) the District Visitors named lowing list, by calling for them person- ally, or asking for them by mail. Upon receipt by any one of these Visitors of an address where a Report is desired, it will be mailed directly to the address given s Alexandrine N. Trumbull, 77 Me- l m“::’ Miles ;‘l:::: m?:“: Miss :::e McG. Alken, 157 Washing- | st sitls potaion Beiiatie ‘1,:.“ Mars St Joun Rudd, Nerwieh ‘ ;‘::::" g‘r‘{z"‘fic;’xf;‘i;; Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou, 15 Pearl St j. Tastor. X loved him dessly and T e i T ":"gfi.::hy::n“:l's:':?: Miss Hatle Carter, 54 Laurel HIN 1 ';:_“:;ll;g“ Slie S Suitare o8 A‘;.u. John H. Barnes, 135 Broadway. ] THE WM. W. BACKUS THE ) HOSPITAL CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK Trammg School One Hundred Twenty-Seventh For Nurses Conucuhve DM A Private, General Hospital with well Norwich, Conn., Feb. 6, 1922 |equipped medical, surgical and ob- stetrical departments, offers a three The board of directors of this|years' graded course to young women bank has declared a dividend |2°%7"¢ # nurse's training. 7 Werite at once for circular of informa- for the current six months at|tion. P CLASSES BEING ORGANIZED FOR the rate of four per PET|UAY 1. APPLICATIONS SHOULD annum, payable on and after|BE MADE BEFORE APRIL 20th. the fifteenth of March. ADDRESS el Hetspatend; K. A. DOWD, R. N. SUPERINTENDENT OF THE Treasurer TRAINING SCHOOL