Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 27, 1922, Page 5

Mr. and Mrs. Jobn Trankia of Laursl Hill avenue were visitors in Providence, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Risley of 434 | West Main street’ were visitors in Prov- idence over the week end. }, Bollo H. Harris of 11 Chureh strest | !has Dbeen called to Minesville, N. Y. 3 th. 1by the serious illness of his mother, 6.36 o'clock tilg] Walter H. Rogers of Unioh srext, wiy has be on Tecoverinig from a tong fliness was odliged to remain in the h E ing Sunday, s James P. Murray, who is in the U. S. aerial mail service, flving hetween Chey- ming,” and’ Omaha. Nebraska, & his mother on McKinley av- _Norwich, Mondav, Mpreh 27, 1922, E " m:::r.‘—_p © YARIOUS MATTERS Fiol tides wil prevail-tod Lt vehicle jamos at cvening. Ré'&%fct:imj in History Piainfield granpge now mET RS, the 3 history Four pew cetigges are being comiieted at the jower end of Ocean «avenue, gt Qesan Beach. 3 ¥ Margueriles apd gay calepdui & been added tg the blooms in the Aor- liaig” windows. 4 s i ! Ebe flowers at the United chureh Sup- uay were in memory of Deacon Josepin j Muniv Haviland. The Forty Houry Devotion, is to open 5 St Patrici's church Sypday next, fol- !lowing the high mass. Cane to “The Depstrict Skule,” at Com- H Houge, Wed., the 29th at 8 . m. gy -mlfiimw—um ¥ | An effort was made Sunday to finish the sue 1 Bvery dmr Canvags nunbers. 180 305- membership in its and Mrs.sR. B. S. Washburn on attended the funersl of Rockville ‘liam Thonas Sturgeop who far Y Jears was a summer resdent £¢ Grove Miss Ruby Park, who has been staying with her uncle, Norman Lathrop, at Un- casvllle for over two months, spent the past two weeks at the hame of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Ripley Park at Parkholme, North Stonington STORY OF HQW FLYING BOAT | PASSENGERS MET DEATH | A number of hrwz 3‘: n Waterford evening bia dangerously Resr and buildings. A ngw volume of the Bnc‘vdopg@diu g‘“",fi“" Is pmeng recent accessions at Peck Library, Nm?!dch ee Academy. Sunday afterncon M'ss Iqia H. Leffing- well was in chaige of the Otig lflhfr,lfy reading room, the visitors nupbering 83. in Moosup to be re-rated © efforts of the Maosup fire de- with a reduction of possidly 20 Fhe public of the town ef Nor- wich clesed Friday, for 2 wacation of one . ;:L!F spring agens Monday Miami, Fla., March 26.—Graphic de- tails of the loss of the flying boat Miss Miami with five passnegers werea given tonight by Pilot Robert Moore from his -bed in VWooal hospital where he is slowly recovering from the effects of hiy 55 hours fight against thirst, starve- tion and the dangers of the Guif Stream. Moore had thrown off entirely the de- lirum from which he was seuffering when picked up ycsterdgy by the tanker Will- iam Green, but the attending physicians said there was grave danger of de- veloping pneumonia from his exhaugted condition and prele: S¥posure. ‘While the pilot, still shaken with hor- ror of his experience told Ris stery, crews of seaplanes and nayal cFaft were .re- turning from a fruitiess all-day search for the bodies of Mrs, Augyst Byite and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrepce B. Smith, of Kansas City, and Mrs. J. S. Dickson, of Memphis, who had oceupied the passeng- er-pit of the Migs Miami when she toek off Wednesday morning spposedly for @ forty minute flight to the Island of Bi- minl. The seareh will be eontinued to- morrow. 2 “We left Miami,” said Mogre, “at 11.04 o'clock last Wednesday morning in the face of a stff northeasterly wind. At 11.41, about three miputes out of Bimi- ni, something broke off the propeiler. I automatically looked for @ ship, or & | shoal, to land by. I saw a fishing smack and vol-planed down to the water apout 2 mile away in its course. “I asked the passengers not to be afraid. We were in no immedigte dan- ger and the craft was drawing near. The winds, however, were rising, and before long the hull of the boat sprang a leak. The nose of the plane begen. ris- ing. Then a big wave came zlong and lifted us. The plane turned over and we were all thrown into the ses. “Mrs. Buite came to the surface first, then Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Of the three none could swim. I sueceeded in getting thaem to the overturned pine. -Mr. Digk- son and Mrs. Buite had not appeared on the surfacme. Mrs. Bulte made this discovery. “‘My God, my husband, where is he? she crled. “I told her he would be all right in a few minutes and dived into the waters, but I c'id not locate either him or Mrs. Dickson. Mrs. Bulte began .to weep. I dived into the water and obtaiped cushions from the plane to use fer life preservers. As I returned to them, 1 saw Bulte floating. I stepped directly in front of Mrs. Bulte and obstructed her view. As the body passed me, I noted a wound en his forehead. FHe must have been killed before he struck the wa- ter when the plane overturned. “Within the next 30 minutes the scenes changed twice. On the horizon, we sighted the fishing boat. We hezan to laugh and contemplated being picked up. 1 was confident we would be saved. In fact 1 felt Jike whistling. T believe I did. It kept us up my morale. “And the fishing boat changed eourae. “1 can't understand in God's world why | he did not keep on toward us. e knew | 1 was in that ioeality some where, for he had seen me come down. T eould see his mame on the boat, less than half a mile away as he went on. “Phe winds rose during the night and the women grew weaker. At least twelve times they were swept over, but I swam out and got them and brought them back each time. “Tho next dav our hopes rose as we saw other boats pass, hut noneceme with- in less than a mile and a half of ug. I tried to keep up the morale of the oth- ers by telling them they were soldiers. It helped marvelousl¥, but ome of the women, Mrs. Smith, became utterly de- jected. “We weathered the storm of Wiednes- day night after a terrible experience and Mrs. Buite died Thursday. I saw Mr. and Mrs. Smith eiasped in each other's arms and one of them suggested that they close their eyes and jumip overboard. But they didn't, and Mrs. Smith died {n her husband’s arms. We released the hodies of the two women and they floated pway. “Thursday, as duysk approached, Smith grew delirious and I.strapped him on. At times he appeared rationai and asked me what ehances I thought we had of heing regeued. T told him I thought we would yet be saved, and he said: “‘I den't see how we can held out much longer. Dan't you think I had a brave wife?” T assured him that I had never seen 2 moOr courageoys wemgi. “‘All right, Bob,' he answered. ‘Prom- fse me that if vou return you will tell her gons how brave their mother was. [y n IT’S steam-cooked and pan-toasted, —That’s the dif- ference between Oatmeal and H-O Oatmeal, tonight, 8 o'clock. —Rav. Tecpived of the bien- the National Beard of Christian Association, to Ha Springs, Ark., April 20 ‘ayregan 1747 immediately.—adv. At Trinity al ghurch confirma- tiop jnstructions are being given by the restor, Rev. J. Hidred Brown, Monday afternoon, &t 4 e'cleck for at § | o'clacks for boys. wrie aad A nureing class at Canterbury under the Instryction of Miss Lydiz Coskly, R. N., 1 meeting with much success. The class mests every Thursday afternoom, with Mrs. W. H. Hawes at the Green. Goad prog iz being made 3t New Londen in rebulifing and renoyating the Bew groperty of the Plaut-Cadden com- y of Norwich, the former Feran iMding, on Banx stregt, badly damaged by fire. HABGES “EMPERIALISTIO" GOURSE BY V: 8. IN SAN DOMINGO New ¥ork, March E6—Horace G, Enowed, I Amezica to the mfl.n’?;mh"‘.‘fl e % ey mal sguasel for .the Dominican pati _ “The incursion of the United States Intp the in-American couniries is more feared new than eyer befere,” he pald, after summi up the events in i > Fonio Paminga ginte Arnetionn secupn| s g aresther man sipped sring plang jon in 1916, “Not only have we vig-} ¢ 2 f meroury reached 70 degrees and even ated the Monroe doctrine, hut the moy | b, conaomdd™ ot SRR BT SRS actical “working of that dectrine * * *|j. (GHRC Ol dyring the delightful to prevent the victim country from atte 100D, »: receiving help and assistance from any £ - sympathizing European country. A Norwieh housewife made the prac- Mr. Knowles denled that the Rogse-|t¥a! on Rsturdey that the Boy -t-Dominiean treaty of 1907 was Re-|SCONts Weuld be enzbled to add ‘a good ng violated by that country at the time| e8! to thelr fund *if it were indicated f Ameriean occupation or that the De-|that they would be wiliing to work, elean niricans were in a state of revolutios,{® lawns ete. | charged that it was the “policy of | Participating in a Mi-Careme costume ngton to stifle and suppress ai}| dance at the Plaza, New Yerk, Friday iews regarding our doiing in Santo Do-|Right for the benefit of Manhattanyille g0." Gay nursery ecommittes, was Miss Mar “F Sheffield, daughter of Mrs. Tracy Farpam, of Pequet awenue, New London. The ‘“Passion of Ohrigt" was the pic- ture in Park Supday scheel Sunday. At tHe Home-/Pime for the young pecile of the church amd Sunday school held in the Parish Houge pariors at 6.30 Sunday evening Raymond B. Case was the spegk- er. A man on 2 Montville car Saturday ev- ening, whe had been some place Where white ewile is ebtalnable. wondered why the other passepsers turned their backs when he kent assuring them philosophic- ally thet it weudd be “al the same 2 hun- dred years from Row.” At the Central Baptist churgh Sunday 2t 6,80 p. m. 2t the B. Y. B. U. mesting, the fapic for sepiors, wag Our Work in na. der, Misg Harriet Wil- Hams. Leader for intermediajes Con- slance Raymond. The class was fn change of Miss Kilborn. he sald, “there has n Santo Domingo a reign of oppression, repression, suppression, torture andterror.” While this information was kept from Americanis, he said, the spyth Ameri- tan countries had commen kngwedge of It, and y Latin-American gountry knows a hundred times more bqgl th meful flol? of Washington inth © the people of the Unit- The sols purpdse of the 1907 traaty, Vr. Knowles ssid, was to provide for a oan of $30,000000 and to protect the tond holders. - Princips] and interest bave been anticipated, he #aid, sc thaf e debt would be entirely paid 83 years refore it wea due. Both the honer and commerelal in- terests of the United States are sly inveived in the affalrs of Sante Domingo,” he said, and my desire i§ te trouse public opinfon by the tejlin, Fue story for the puropse of resoul Banto Dbmln{a, and to ketp untarnish ine vages of the history of our eoua- . its el e SRS NOBWICH FBEE ACADEMY XNOTES Alpha Gamma Sigma Sorority’s dance Friday evening in the gymnasjum, was B fATLED TO IDENTIF¥ “WILD MAN"AS HIS FATHER Dovlestown. Pa.. Mareh 26—Willigm Weaver, the second gon of Adam Weav- w, wanted for the killing of & constable n the Hayeock mountains 22 years #89. risited the Quakertown “wild man' in nls cell here today, but failed fo idem tify hm as his father. Unlike hig older srother James, who yesterday looked through the bars at the red-bearded an was not certaln that he had w en the prisoper. James Weaver was pasitive in his |dentification. At the end of the sorutinyteday the ankempt prigoner lay baek on his bunk arpatently unmperturbed. “T 'do pat snow any of these people” he safd. 1 t we! B ound Th u"‘.“ by Prineipal and Mrs. rrell. Dr. gnd Mrs. Frgnk S. Bun- pell and Mr. gnd Mrs. George L. In e, At last week's jiection of 3 commit tee for the Upper Middle anmual prom. ext month for the Semiors, the Inde- ru;\dguts out, Principal Tirrell be- {ng teller. The Independent ticket elect. ed_ wa: Edmupd Fanning, chairman; Raymond LaRochelle, Francly Mzhan, New Lon- Aon; Herbert Meek, New London, Miss Katherine B. Biven, Miss Lillian Murphy, Miss Derothy Turner. 2 ~ Tell .them the facts and tell them the l:‘\\df-nv‘ dua; “/nvu;u R: h;l»:eg Joi lNLlDENTS IN BOCIETY | intn avout me. Yo ot know as no thed p'ood. My mame is Roy Hecox and 3 ay n;r)n.cr lives in California.” Mr, agd Mrs. Dickson H. Leavéns hayo | Other how I did. Tell them far me boy.” “He removed three dollar bills from his pocket and asked me te give one to each of his three boys with his dying mes- rgturned from New Haven. Mrs, Alpert H. Chase gnd Miss Vipginia Chgse are In Boston for the week. Mr. and Mrs. W. Russell Baird spent Records . unearthed at the Bucks sounty Jai, Keeper Mixner said tonight, jhowed that Adam Weaver was nearly foriy vears, oid when he slew the con- . n sage. stalie. “Fhis would make Weaver, If|the week-pnd with Mr. Balrd's mother, £ Se is alive foday, more than sixty years |n'51;q,:9r'.;_ = axrxjth?“u;n::; ]:g‘:r;‘; id Q‘;} pd. sald Misner. The man MY PA¥8| Mies Horrigt Chappell, of New London | | could. The syn's heat had bliatered urreste] is mot more than 43, the age: .o peen visiting her grandmother. Mrs. | me and the thirst was maddening. T shew- given him. it dsn't for me to say.|pregerick §. Camp. R the ends of m¥ fingers until blpod came o B e niy| Mrs. Frederick T. Savies gave an in-|to appeas my thirst. I saw boats pass 2 i e Sure ah2|formsi tea Saturday for Mrs. Austin {and waved to them, but none saw me. that have heenm made for| Huntington, of New York. As dusk approached Friday night, T be- Ean to believe that a rope to my neck. but I was so weak that it seemed there wasn't much use, I guess I was upconscious when the boat came after me for I don’t remember much more.” Miss Mary Tirrell, 2 senior at Simmons was all up. I tied college, is spenciz the spitng wacation with her sarents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Tirrell. M nd Mrs. Carl Woster (Betty How- Jand) have pyrchased a winter résidence in Camden, 8, C.., where they have been passing the season. Miss Clementine C. Bachgler of the fagulty «of Miss Masters' school, Drkbs, Farry, is ai her home on Hast Town stfpet, dusing the sOring regess Williagn B. Austin apd Malcem H. Aus- tin. studenis gt the Pawling seheol, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Aystin. dusing the spring halidays. Miss Katherine Gage of Changsha, Chind, a student at Abbott Academy, An- dover. Mags., is at thg home af = her fi:m]sarmu, Rev. Br. 8. H. Howe and 5. =y How OBITUARY. 5 Henry Bernd A Darbury, Copn., March 26.—Henry agr word was received by the teday from Mrs. A. D. Long, Senta Barbara, Calif., who yesterday telegraplied Sheriff Hunsicker that gshe had a son named Roy Hecox, the Hame e L RED CROSS PISCONTINIES EXECUTIVE SECRETARY OFFICE Sines the resignation of Miss Egith Reckwell as executive secretary of the Neorwich branch of the Red Cross; whic became effective March 1ath, the offis of executive secretary has heen discop- ued and the work that she did in the home seryice section for ex-service men has been divided between the home wel- fare department of the Upited Workers and Drff Jahn S. Blackmar, who i§ com- mander of the American Legion post gnd on the home servics committee of the Red Cra: Fhempsonyills.—Tqlin Hughes, for the past 16 years prganist pf the Immacniate Concention churaéh of, Waterbury. died gt s on Pear! sireet e fhame of Nig s week from ne NICKEL PLATING Metal Refinishing of all” kinds. do Gold, Silver, Nicke!, Ca Brass Plating.” Making a specialty of -efinishing Auta Parts, Lighting Fix: iures, Knives. Forks. and also in re- inishing Brass Beds. cases that come up for ji are to be handled by Dr. B . whilg the old cases will be loaked 0 affer by Miss Hlizabeth Moran of the Bernd. former s 2nator,' died at his l"gme welfare decartment of the United [ | Sunday , : i R 5 9 W e Frank Beck: er, , Junicr Jodge—Niptator, W. E. Mitehell ; viee Qigtn‘:f B, G. Be:rn, prelate, X, Boch; treasurrer. H. 7. Jengon: tivs. Lees, Yames Bushnell, ang " R. N Nelson Georgs B A loge. , Warren Hill; inside sergeant at arms, Vieter De: Seymour A DeRyshia s the renresepta- lqu-a 19 the storeme co'nrz:{l:n and hiz altérngte is C. D, Bagver. Following the instaliation there was a ml ;m\.u;‘ d\;i'll): which remarks were e by the following: Djctater Geep- fort. A, B, Androns P, D Gorde B, Moles, “R. P.; George Raynor, deputy #rand regent, New London; L. A. An- drews, P. D. A. DeRusha, P. D. F. Burps, Nicholas comimiitee, Burns and ic::nc u:-.l'-d of flipess sinle verriver, when she Was taken typhotd [e‘ve: mufi' convalescent, after Lwo mentis iliness with the fever, she con- rected influgnza from whieh late én No- she Waa Rt Isabelle Pari Lo 8. George Hill, J. T. Beck, Ivan Maypard, E. Bjorn, C. D. Nel- son, pastor dictator of jupigr locde. W. g, Mitchell, aietator junior lodge and C, . Cawlanugh of New Londom The latter spoke on the plans for the srate field day to be held this spring, Lrobably in Jume, at Stamford, rehent tal mith and GFioert, but, retived trom tive business a numrber of years She is survived by her lw'-l?. 2 brother Baward C. memer of a broke; vada. Her mother, Mrs, €, W. Hedges died in this city on Jan. 10, 1922, at the Re Dictator Seymour A. DeRusha When residing on Layrel Hill, Mrs, Wwas presented a past dictator's jewels by | i ecame of Broad: b Goepfert, the presentation being ‘m mE i B i St ] G ae- GEORGE J. GOEPFERT Two hupdred Moose attended the joipt installation of the recently elected officeps of Norwich Lodge, No. 950, and the junior lodge, L. O. O. M., at the Moose Home, Laurel Hill, Sl.nday afternoon. The of- cers werg installed by Ddiuty Supreme ictator Arthur E. Andrews as follows: ‘Norwich lodge—Dietator, George J. Goepfert ; vice dietator, Ivan S. Maynard J. T. F. Burns; treasurer, C. O. 2 years, S. A. De outside guard, N. Edwards; in- side guard, Charles Rigley; sergeant at arms, Frapk Beecker; chairman auditing committee, one vear, Louis A. Andrews; steward bemefit redef hoard, Ivan S. : behalf of the lodge. L red her Music was fyrnished by the junier or- Congr: Chestra _under the name of Knickerhogk- tigngl churef} apd had been an m}y.'m interesied worker there. Bhe was & de- er ,nr‘;hukmmr:» Other numrun the B ‘programme inclyded songs by ed wits al lavs Willsm B. Mitchell, and 3 Gancing 14 | ing. frend, ot bl ehmesehls hnd eharitable disposition whose loss will e d“la‘ shetch by Burns apd Carbrey, ane & deeply felt by many friends. Gilbert’ magieal act by Prof, Willlam Ban- field, the wel known magicjan. Mre. 'S ancestors were amopg the prominent and substantia] -Tesident: A bountiful supper was served at the §loee ol the eigrnoon. THe. commmiiies Isiand ; and when her parents ac: aomizaried her to Nerwioh afier her mar: ringe with Mr. Gilbert, and pers manent regidents of this city, the 157 s0on became identified with all that was for the hetterynent of the soeis!, rciigious and charikable life of the community. — 2 Their home on Laurel Hill was n'ts”;g ;i its hospitabity and the same y CONTRIBUTIONS KEEP COMING W"‘m“z i g B FOR JEWISH BELIEF FUND |ized the home life in thely Williama Over the week end centributions from | Btreet residence. Mrs. Gilbert early many sources kept coming in for the| made friends ameng those who came tg Jewish European relief fund, for which | ‘tow her after her arrivel in Norwich, the Norwich goal i3 $25,000 and when in charge of the ts comprised . A, Andrews, J. T. F. Burns and Hey- man A. Bruckner. Vislters inciuded George Raymend, C E. Cavanaugh and J. F. Keenan of New FLOWERS FROM IND|ANAPOLIS FOR NORWICH MAYOR When Mayer Herbert M. Lerou ar- rived at his office in the court houge Saturday morning he found awaiting him a Dbeautiful basket of flowers, the gift of Samudl L. :Shank, mayor of the eity of Imdiapapolis, Ind. Accompanying the basket was the fol- lowing card: To the Mayor of Norwich, Conn.: “On the opening of the fifth Nationgl Flower show today it gives me great pleasure to send a message of flowers by wire to you.” SAMUEL LEWIS SHANK, Mayor City of Indianapolis, Ind. Mayor Shank pent a basket of flowers to every mayor in the United States Satyrday morning. All the orders for the flowers weve despatched by wire Fri- day night, to members of the Florists’ Melegraph Delivery. The basket present- ed to Mayor Lerou was made up and delivered by Otto Ernst of Geduidig's greenhouses. The basket stands nearly four feet in height and contains beautiful specimens af voses, Easter lilies, crotons, daffodils, tulips and ferms. Mayor Lerou kept the basket in his office duripg the morn- ing hours and it was seen by all the officials and clerks in the different de- partments at the court house. In the afternoon Mayor Lerou placed ‘the bas- ket in the window of his drug store, Main street, where it will remain on ex- hibition for several days. and these friendshins have been lasting the figures were counted up it was shown | * 1 that $610.95 more had been received, | Her long iliness has been the souree o making the grand total now $22,844,02, | lesd worrew to these friends: and the an- Among the latest to be reported were | nouncement of her death, while it mean’ two of §100, one of $50, and two of §25. | relief from sulfering, nevertheless sadden- Phere was $63.56 from employes of the | »d the cirele of friends and nelghbars wh American Weolen company mill at | “ad grown attached o aer through the as Thamesville, §15.75 from the woolen mili | aciations &f years &84 Who held her ir at Yantie, and §30.25 in coliections made | he lighest régard. in Montville by Mrs. Frank. Mrs. Antenis Labezke cu’:‘(r;:h:r:::‘wmc are the latest reporte; Failing to rally from bloedhoisoning. it # = & VMrs. Antonia Lebeske died Saturday | F. L. Lathrop §5, employes American ing at 5.15 o'clock ¢ her hame of Woolen mills, ~ Thamesville, $63.56, | JOTMITE 8¢ B 5 decin y 4 'z Wauweeys Hill. She was born in Aust &E\n?ea dsum $1, Mr. and h'ln. William | 1% ears ago. Surviving are her hus- Lund 2, Leo Kronig 3100, D. R.j. 5 Billinzton ‘§1, A Friend $1, Hobart ave- ‘Qghfi:d::kw?lm:arm tarm. las nue school $5.i2 A Friend §2, West e ty nail & Thames strect school §2.31, Laurel Hil] | 357427 she penped on 3 rusty n school $3.70, West Thames street. $3.36, . Bridge district school $1.60, Dr. James Mrs, William M, Burehard Dawgon $5, Josenh Fine $25. The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Robert” Elkin Smith §10, Mary C. Henderson | son Burchard, widow of Dr. William $1, & friend $1, C. H. Osgood $100, Jo- | 3. Burchard, eccurred Saturday at seph A. I. Pimmely $1, James J. Dut- | her home in Palmertown, Montville ton ‘$1. Trames Valley Farm $3, J.|She had been ill for about a week Roach $1, B. A. Figlds $1, Mr. Meade | with pneumonia. Mrs. Thomas Potter §2 B McNamars $1, G. C. Christ . White %5, Mr. and Mrs. Max Blag AN Charles B Lucas 81, Comfort Ols- | The dsth of Amy Retalle Undgryocd cle of Kinys Danghters $5, John Blum | WUoF 9f Chomas Fiuter & Sew Longon 35 I Maiyen &1 W. Barey 81 8 | 5o "y, Hotter had besn rameved { friend §1, P. McMahon $1. William | 1 poatical the day efors her geat! Bremnan 81, T. L. Crandall §5, M. | | o, POmital the 4oy, hefors Wordworth §1, Mrs. C. D. Browning §1 She was 61 years of age and was born @ friend §1, Lewls Eberhard 50 contz |, sijimantic, the deughter of the lat Broaq Htreet West TOWn | phomas and Abble Jane Shedier Under wood. She is' survived by one GRAZON AND MONTVILLE 108L TUITION MONEY In accordance with an ameadment in soction 995 of the general statuleswaieh | StPeet s=hool 5 Mills Yantie, $15.75, Eila A. Fannin A L was adicnted at th. last meeclug s S | Charles P. Potter of Hartford ; twe broh- legiglature, Groton and Mont>- ‘filecd’"z"‘“‘ by Mrs. Frank from Mont-| .y ‘mnomas 8. and Bawprd C. Under 26 from the following people: s of the state W 9 i dmang-1en _thwns of the sty ton 25 cents. Uncesville school he dropped from the Jist of those v ceiving reimpursements from il state for a Dart of the tuition of chiidren at- tending high schools. The otier towns are Berlin. Chesshire. Darien, Jast H ven, Hamden, New Canaan, Plainyilie, and South Windgor. Letters notifying them that they will not receive the an- nugl tuition allowanee from the state have been sent out by the state board of gdneafion to each town, The: gmendment to section 995 of the general statutes reads: Fvery tawn hay- ing a crand list of less than four mil- lion dollars shall, annually in July, re- ceive from the comptroller of the state an amount equal to two thirds of the aggregate sums which have been actual- ly paid by the town for tuition fees un- der the provisions of sectien 994 of the general statutes. provided notmore than $80 shall be paid by the state for each pupil attending from any town. The amendment was passed at the Janu- sry session of legislature and Was sign- the governor on June 14, 1921. Groton has a grand list of $0.139 518 and is therefore brought well up in t list. Montville has a grand list of § 322,382, ° wood of Narwiech and two sisters, Mrs Josle Bill and Mrs. Victaria Kelley, both of . Hartford. The fyneral was held here Bunday aft ernoen gt 3 o'eleck at the pariers of Un. dertaker C. A. Gager, Rev. J. Eidred Brown, reetor of Trinity E! iscepal church officlating. Relatives acted as bearers and burial took place in Manlewood crm- etery. ohue 85, J. R, Howe $5, M. J. Hickey $2, Mrs. Thomas Doyle $l. a nd £1. C. B. Chapman $1. M. Luhchansky $1, Miss Mercada Na- than $1, M. J. Foiey 81. Miss M. 12 (o don §1, Billy Congfon %1, Mrs. N, Chepman $1, Cudworth & Woedworth Edward Adams $5, R. A. Krohn $2, G. F. ves $5. W. H. Leslie 825, A Friend $30. W. H. Geer 81 Dan MaoSheffery §2, €. B, Rathbun $1. A Friend $1, William S. Lee 85, David A. Tengren $1. A Friend $2. Miss Mary T. McSheffery §3, Miss Elizabeth Lane $2, Tom Hartiey §2, Victor'a Jacoues Plante $1. Mary She $1. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Shedd 35, F. B. Henderson $1. M. J. Cooney $1. Mr. and, Mrs. Frad Kopky George Thompson $£25, Mrs. M. A. Felt- Herman Mueller 81 Jewish community entertainment at Oakdale $10 James O'Connell $2, Mary Aiken $3, H. S. Case $2. The $7.95 previously reported as cal- lected by Mrs. Frank, Oakdale, was from the foligwing contributors: Mrs. B. T. Clifard $1, H. Feber 23c, B. Wopdmansee 50c, Henry Chirwick 30 Abe Gechel 50e, Mrs. Webster 10c, Mr F. Gerloch &0e, W. S. Nutchel 258, Four Friends £1.85, E. Spencer 25c, Fred John- san $2,-A Friend 2fc. ——— MISSING PATIENT'S BODY IS FOUND IN RIVER Eugene Gegnre of Putnam. who had been a patient for two days at the Nor- wich. tuberculesis sanaforium, slipped away from there late Friday evening after he had been placed in a private room, and his dead hody was found e3rly Saturday morning in the Thames river neir the paper mill deck In Thamesville. . The bedy was feund by J. A. Kosk Wwho was rowing in the river, and towed it ashore, then gotting word to Dr. C. C. Gildersleave, medical examiner. The dog- tor gave Undertafcers Shea & Burke per- mission to take charge of the body and they sent it ta Putnam Saturioy after- noon. He was 31 years old anl unmar- ried. C.'B. Hall §3, Frank T.. Chapm: Frank L. Chapman of Laure Hill ave nue, died Sunday aftermoon in this city tollowing an iliness about five menths. Mr. Chapman was a fopmer nrgsident o Salem where he was hom May 32, 1852, the #on of Bemjamin and Mary Gates Cha> man. Tn 1835 he was united in marriagc with Miss Neie ngton of Gertan Fourteen children were bern to the unlon. and twelve, seven sons and five del-ghters survive. Mr. Chapman was & carpenter by trads qnd had resided in Norwich for the Pas seventeen years. He leaves his wife and twelve children, James L., Hattle L Ralph W.. Climtan K, Ruth E., Lila M Lueille O., and Franaip E. Chapman and Mys. George M. Elsworth of Nerwioh Willlam M. Ohatiman of Fitekhurg, M7s Wililas® D. Whitney of Provigenee and Miss Mary E. Chapman of Worcaster There are also three sisters, Mrs. Henry Awery of Lyme, Mrs, ATert Awery of Montville and Mrs. Wiliam &weet of Norwich. $5, Dr. PUBL|C HEARING ON NORWICH TRAFFIC RULES The public that is interested in revi- sien of traffic regulations in Norwich will haye a chance to express its mind and present suggestions ai a public hearing o be given this (Mondgy) afternoon in the common council chamber at the eourt hous The committee of the council having this matter in charge will hold the hear- ing at b e'clock and it is expeeting that those who have ldeag to advange will at- tend the hearing and give the committee the henefit of their suggestions. Charles W. Udell Charles H. Udell. 71, died Saturday morning at thé home of his dsusghter Mrs. Homer Soules, No. 344 Hickory sireet, after an ilness of sevaral weeks. Mr. Udell was a native of Fall River and was a chemical printer by trade. e had led a retired life for seme years pas!, For 22 years he was exployed by thr United States Finishing eommany. He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Homer Soules, a son, Walter Udell of Norwich one grandson and twa granddaughters o Norwieh. The bedy will e burled in Providence. Undertakers Cymmings and Ring have eharge ef the loeal arranga- ments. JOHNSON HOME MATRON PRESENTS HER RESIGNATION Mrs, Hattie Taylor, for the past two years the very effcient matron of the Johnson home has resigned. and is to leave that institytien April 1st. While located in Norwich Town Mrs. Taylor has made many warm friends, and her departure will be sincerely regretted by those with whom she has been most glosely associated. Her successor is to be Mrs. May Rol- lins, a former resident of New London, —_——— FUNERALS, Mrs. Thomas F. MeMahen. The funeral of Mrs. Catherin MeCoy McMahop, wife of Thomas F. MeMahen wha died Tuesday afternoon 3t her hame No. 78 Second street, Highwood, New Haven, was held Friday morning at 5.30 from her late residence, with a selemn high mass of requiem at St. John the Baptist church at nipe o'cleck, which was celebrated by Father Kieman, as- sisted by Father Shea as deacon and Father Doran as sub-deacen. Edward Glynn acted as flower bearer and the bearers were her thyee sons, T. Tdward, Gllbert er4 George, her hrother-in-law., Charles McMahon, Frank Failer and Matthew S. Andersen, Jr. Burial was in the family plet in §t Lawrence cemetery, New Havem, where committal services were cenducted by Father Kiernan. Mrs, m-l‘ahen is survived by tiwe daughters. Mrs. Frank Failer and Mrs. Matthew S. Andersom. Jr., poth of West Haven, and four sons, Jehn. new at Sacramento. Cal. Gilbert and George, hoth of New Haven. Hatsel Neff of Willimantic. and Mrs. George Jacksen of Norwich and brothers. James and Join MeCoy Jewett City. FAIRFIELD SCHOOLS CLOSE BECAUSE OF SMALLPOX Fairfield, Conn:, March 26.—Pr, L, E. Poofe, town health officer. tonight an- nounced that he would "fiu orders to- morrow closing 3!l the schéols herg for two W becazse of smallpox cases here. ‘He said this rder would supersede INDIANA CONGRESSMAN 1Is TO SPEAK HERE TONIGHT Prospects are good for a large attend- ance this (Monday) evening for the Chamber of Commerce membership meet- ing with a banquet at the Wauregan house, where Congressman Martin A. Morrison of Indiana is ta be the oratar of the occasion. James C. Macpherson Will be toastmaster, and the music will be by Swahn's orchestra. Congressman Morrison was to leave Washington Sunday night on his way| here and will prabably ston off in New ¥ork and reach here in the afternoon. It is expected the meeting will be over by BRAREMAN 1S K|LLED IN CEDAR HILL YARD Willigm H. Morgan, of New London, a hrakeman on the N. Y., N. H. & H. tallroad, was fatally ured Sunday night when he fell between two freight cars at the Cedar Hill yards, New Ha- ven. He died in a hospital. He leaves his wife and five children. He lived at 24 Winthrop street, New London. Wm. H. Rowe 91 Years Old. William H. Rowe of New Lonsdon, Who resigned last January as yice president of the New Leonden City National hank after 45 vears' service was 01 years@old —— KING'S DAUGHTERS GIVE MUSIC AT HOSPITAL Loyat Clrcle of the King's Daughters gave an afternoon of music Sunday at the Backus hospitdT to tie great plessure of the patients and the staff— On the programme were duets by Mrs. Wiligm Crowe and Mrs. Leonard Prentice .and vi ' olin golos by by Miss Almg Fenton. Miss Mary Gray was the accompanist for all the solos. v In addition to his service of 45 years with the - National hank he served 14 years with the First National bank. The latter bank was organized in 1863 and Mr. Rowe was its first cashier, When the hank was consolidated with the New London City Natienal bank in 1§77, he continued his services and remained un- til his retirement as second vice president and director January 11, 1922 of PREDICTS TEXTILE STRIKE WILL BE OF LONG DUBATION For Methodist Conference. District Superintendent W. H. Bath, Rev. Robert L. Reberts, pastor of TPrin- ity Methodist Episcopal church, and Lowell, Mass., March 26.—In an ad- dress herc today President Thomas F. McMshon of the United Textile Workers of Ameriea excwessed the opinion that no heme hére taday at the age of 85. He was BrE , enatar fropl the 24th district in 1§ §5. Prévio Danbpry.—At a largely attended megt- in lgcai ing of the officers and members of the eyeral degree tecn of Danbury aerie of \Eagles {;u 7as voted to accept the invitatlaw ta :;flhnion drill in Ossiniog, N. NORWICH NICKEL FLATING COMPANY 77 HAMILTEN AVENUE Rey. J. B. Aldrich. pastor of the Nor- wich Town Msthodist chureh, will be in Pawtucket this week to attend the annual meeting of the New England 9Southern Conference. J. B. Stanton will be the Trinity church delegate to the Laymen's association of which James C. Macpherson of this eitv is president. serious attempt at 2 settlament of the tex- tile strike in New England wpuld be made before the first of June. <1 believe/' he said, “that the fight is only in its beginning. As we are situated now we can struggle for thre: menths without .any werker feeling the nangs of hunger.” = his comipuisory vacaination edigt of lgs: wegk. ' Oppesitian to vacoination ia be- lieved to lfivg l a”a‘;h_. health omel-lv to change his ruling. Siy casas of smail- pex ure"lm:d in lgn U xnlu." e A nervous woman isn‘'t necessyrily a neryy woman. CHILDREN IVI OHARMING PANCING LA sakl:ap \‘I:I‘:ll‘. nu‘ur. nOW, e3er- sises techRique, an terpretadiv, Inncing comprised program gharm- ngiy given 'l'.wfll; o at the \\';m;o’an )ulpuu hll'lrfl;‘ ::t 1 ind informal reeeption that ma: _ilu-lu of the seasen of the ch irem & her assistant. The opening mareh for the 52 members of the class was led by Robert %- and Brown, Richard Lewis. Jr., and Io“lumr. llu:io Mgero fillen Mere. At the cloge of 1‘“& tie ciass presented Mrs. Andrewsy s begu iifui bonquet of swest pess gnd & gheek for a substantis] sum. A ot of lafiodiis was presented Miss Latimer gad sarpations te Miss Woods, ti luh’l.m the class. The first part of the including Duchess, rye wailz, polks, Paul Jemes ind Portiand fancy. The second greup comprised exercise: in technigye, in which the beginners lass presented Tr;mnl .lxw:. ".u iels, gnd the Lark's Song. 0 _num bors, Come and Go and Playing With 3 Ball, were given by the intermediai: lass, and the advance class took part ir & group of four numbers, '?Irllu Leaves, Sea Gulis, Mermalds ng On the Sea, and Catching & Butt Part of the program was giv over to some beautifui interpretative dgncing. In Wood Spritey , Brown, Myriie Fuller and M les Mero, in woodsprite costume and earry- g green brajches, danced with childisk simplieity and grace. Chiffoneite, With its pretty steps and simple movementy of # scarf, was danced by Miss Gertyude Chapman. Poppies was gracefully eze- puled by 12 girls iR _poppy cestume. These were Barbara Tingley, h Tingiey, Esther Gilbert, Alige Virginia Ciark, Blgnche Lathrop) Fierence Cong- ing. Beatrice Bab- Spea don, Gertrude Pidkerin %, Anna Guglieimetti, Mildred Chasman, Aliee Susanne Higgins. Rose Ring was a pratty rhythmic game piayed with @ hoop of roses by littl Ruth_Ayling, assisted by Miss Latimer The DF ‘Waitz of Choj preted with d.cp expressiv ightmi The Gavoite Direc he famous duet introduced b vlowa in her second American teur was danced by Charles Prentice, Eunle Ingalls, Paul Latimer, Janet Carpenter Cecil Weatherbee and Jennie Minor, ai being dresged in gostumes of 1830. Attar of Roses of Persian inspiratior with fracefyl and charming poges, cieveriy dagnced Dy Dorothy Preatle who at ome point scattered the petals o the roses which were carried on g tra overhead. Spring’s kening by Grie UFquEht in Six girls, each representing < flower petal, and in gracefyl ‘m‘ " expressing the development of the 4 som. Miss Lois Latimer, Elajne Wilse: Ursuia Lewls. Anita Babcock, Marei Stanton and Margaret Mahoney appeare {n this pumber. Miss Etheiie Parkhusst, in a_eostum of ved. ¥ilh red wings. danced The Fir. girxi with llnlt.‘.:flvxu ';l-- Emii iven inlerpr 2 rmu Cha&i“b 'll‘:fl cl.l‘tr.;'pirh rd:u.u was fol loW! ¥ the ia . group. @ Friolagy of the . by Grieg. In this last peautiful number Mi iy Higgins