Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 5

Frederick Bill of Eastern Point, who has spent the winter in Firida, has i, | returned home. » How He Cured 1\ Dunhad street. VARIOUS MATTEI.(S Mrs. Charles A. Smith of 110 Broad street and Miss Sadie Kilroy are sendinz Fm ‘ Light vehicle lamps at 6.40 o'clock this | this week in New York. id Sea Captain Cured His Own Rupture | cvening. B Rey. Daniel F. Sulfivan of Coichester 4 P " oie After Doeiors Said “Operate of Death The bright sun of Wednesday coaxed | preached at the Lenten service Tuesday Itis Remedy, and Book Sent Free. out the crocuses. £ evening at St. John's church, Montville. & E 3 March i going out so.lamblike as to | Mrs. John B. Lathrop and her sister: ain Collings sailed the seas (Ofl iy urprice and praise from everyone. | Mrs. Maurice Brown, moved from Mont- Souble rupture that Soon forced lim (o Many of the public school teachers are | Viie to thelr new “homs at Best View ot only remain ashore. but Kent him |spending this vacation week in trips and | b'ednes n:druk!]; n(n’r”rnI‘{S.{:hwu;ne;"filus dou'\oz‘ | visits out of tewn, Former Norwich Town residents. Rey, agter doc! s s N fesults! Finaily, he was assured that| The submarines S-49 and S-30 are due ’I‘{‘"{l -""f-“’"‘?’“e Greer and daughtér he must either submit to a dangerous |1, come to the Thames ship yard within | oth of Mystic. are in Pawtucket at- and abhorrent overation or die. He dld}:ine next few weeks for changes lénding the Methodist conference. seither? Me cured himself, insiead, | | yynost the last of the winter's snow | , 21IsS Rachel Larrabee, Mra Charles M. t e e ean i onand 4t Tast he was | lingers in the shade of a buttress of Park | 2d2ms and Mrs. George L. Bilderbeck of s 5 Groton ieft Wednesday mornin; for rewarded by the finding of the method | church, on the C:ascent street side. e > g that 8o quickly made him a well, strong, S Southington to attend the D. A. R. con- Vigorous 4na hapny man. The warm weather Wednesday was | ference. =4 Y4 & thied ; it's | quite to the taste of local merchants, 5 2 3 eucv“u“r:e a‘y‘:‘d 1?«'3:5:4""‘?\-@ Every | who are hoping for brisk spring trade. |I_Jun‘c:m Linsiey, a student at Massa- d person in the world should have | Dont forget the Charity danee for th chusetts Institute of Technology, has btain Collings ook, teliing all | g m"m Sy ity damco for the |been in Montville to attend the funeral yw anyone may follow the same s er Monday night. Clood musiciof his aunt, i thelr own home, withot |and a nice time for evervbody —ady. Burchard. Bl The g0k And ERG b Aty e of Plainfield, who | Walter U. Forschler, manual traning o sufforer. with, will AL Gt tho be- [ SoISntathd Her o St A 20, | teacher of the nbublic schools. is spend- low coupon. But send it right away— | has just completed a rug 32x36 doing |ing his vacation with friends in New aow—before you put down this paper. |[all the work herself. York and with his parents in Roches- s A Boy Scouts’ club was organized |ter, N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Robertson last week under the auspices: of the Old Xz 53 s D e | ““n::::lvnclo:::: 5 Lyme co";e“im‘ul church. Now pla: OBITUARY 2 - are to be developed to include a Girls' | Capt. W. A. Coliings (Ine.). SR ol ROlEDe A, (e Miss Tecla C. Glordani. Miss Tecla C. Giordani dled Tuesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mr¥. and fam- | Settimio Giordani, station 11, Waterford. Lewls of Hartford was |She was in her eighteenth yeer and had entered by thieves and a good many |been employed by the Babeock Printing things were stolen. Press Co. of New London up to & short Connéctict college will close this | time ago. She had been iil but a short (Thursduy) noon for the spring recess. | time. It will opén April 11 at 8 a. m. Last Two weeks ago her engagement to Pe- | year the spring vacation began Marc¢h |ter Mono, a young contractor of New 24 and ended April 5. London, was announced and prepara- THE WM. W. BACKUS Shad roes. palr 50c: roe &hads, without | tions had been going on in anticipation HOSPIT. roes, 4lc 1b: elegant bius fish, 506 M. Big | Of the aporoaching marrlage. Miss Glor- AL varisty of striotly fresh flsh this week.|Jani had guffersd o neivous breakdown, Traini 4% Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— | Gue {0 overwork, and had recently been raining School | e Bt Sl A Norwich man who is obliged to ride L e iisy In the trélley cars several times daily | She graduated from Jordan school in F or Nurses figures that the new fare rates of the | 1915 Besides her parents, she fs sur? Connecticut Company, twelve tokens for A Privats, General Hospital with well| 51, will save hin a¢ least $18 yearly. | Lo DY three sisters. Mary, Floriana, A " o and Rosie, wife of John B. Maiuri of equipped medical, sirgical and ob- Boxes of second-hand clothing are to | Springfield. Ma: and by four brothers, stetrical departments, offers a thres|be sent today (Thursday) from the Unit- | Settimio, Florindo, Woodrow and Wil ) arad ed Congregational church, to the |Son Giordani, Yoare' graded ceuirss to yeling wemen| <. \orial meos), Lixlngtn, Ky, s WA A A SRR desiring a nurse's training. Y E o et : and to Pleasant Hill Academy, Temnes- [ . o3 oo S0 0 S iam Write at once for circular of informa- | sce. A. Armstrong, died Tuesday at her home, Box 204-F., Watertown, N. Y.: The Lilacs, the summer home at Tol- Please send me your FREE Rup- |{land of Mrs. Anna Gral turs Remedy and Book, without any || ily ane Mr. obligation on my part whatever. tion. g At th:hre;e:stt t&W'n TEet‘l‘ns at Moosnvf- 11 Pine street, Pawtucket, after a brief s it wae the me in the memory of | jliness. She had been o resident of Paw- ;';’;s““ BEING ORGANIZED FOR|, 0,0 oresent that the call for the APPLICATIONS 8HOULD | meeting was read in English and also in | husband she is 1 < i . BE MADE BEFORE APRIL 20th, | French. The moderator did this by re- SR ki 'g",lll AR : fl N i don county and all the other counties of the state ir connectisn with the place- ment and discharge of children in coun- ty temporary homes were adopted this week at a mpeting of the New Haved county commissioners and Charles Dow, state commissioner of child welfare. They are designed to co-ordinaté the work of the county commissioners and the state bureau. They are as follows: 1—Notice of every commitment, trans- fer, placement and discharge to or from the county temporary home shall be given to the bureau of child welfare on the index carls provided by the bureau therefor. within forty-eight (48) hours after such commitment, transfér, place- ment or discharge shall have been made, Report Deaths in 48 Hours. 2—The death of any child in the coun- ty temporary home shail be reported in writing to the bureau of child welfare within forty-eight hours (48) after such death. 3-—No child shall be received into the county temporary home as a boarder and without eommitment by a court, un- less and untll at least seven (7) days' written notice of the intention to re- ceive such child as a boarder shall have been given by the board of management of such homé to the bureau of child wel- fare, 4—No child shall be placed out by the board of management of the county temporary home, or any agent thereof. jexcent (a) on the recommendation of the bureau of child welfare, or (b) after at least seven (7) days written notice of such proposed placement shall have been given to the bureau of child wel- far 5—No child who has been committed to the county temporary home shall be returned to his parents or to relatives by or any agent theréof, except (a) upon order of the court, or (b) upon recom- mendation of the bureau of child wel- fare, or (¢) after seven (7) days' writ- not been deemed serious. the board of management of said home, DAUGHTERS BEGIN STATE CONFERENCE AT SOUTHINGTON The twenty-ninth state conference of the Connecticut ¥aughters of the Amer- jcan Revolution opened Wednesday aft- ernoon in the. TFirst Congregational tuckét for many years. Besides her|church in Southington by invitation of Hannah Woodruff chapter. There were William D. and Harold Armstrong; and | apout 250 delegates from all sections of ADDRESS quest. one brother, A. I. Rundell, of Plainfield, | the staté and about Afty guests. e Woodstock Camp Fire Girls were en- | this state. At the opening of the conference the K. A. DOWD, R. N. tertained at a birthday party recently président, general, Mrs. Georse Maynard SUPERINTENDENT OF THE by their leader, Mrs. F. B. Harrison. FUNERALS Minor, and the state officers were es- | T They celebrated the tenth anniversary of Mrs. Louls Morin. corted to the stage by the flag bearer, RAINING SCHOOL the National organization of Camp Fire| yrs Celina Morin, wife of Louis Mo-| Miss Phocbe (Gould; the pages, Mies —_— e | Girls. ’ rin of Montville, dled suddenly at her|Helen Snedeker and h;(\;s, 31?"’%?{"!1""' . & age - | ton, and the ushers, Miss Olive Walkley, RAIAROADS FAL 50, AoKES A forest fire on Buff Cap, Tolland |home Sunday evering at the age of six connty, Saturday night and Sunday, | ty-two years. Mrs. Morin was a native| Mr. Carolyn Barker, Mrs. Rosalind Up- WITH THE BROTHERHOODS | burnéd over two or three hundred acrés, [of Lowell, Mass.,, but has lived in Mont- the fire went as far as the river, burn- { villa most of her life. son and Mrs. Mabel Lotz. 'The state re- gent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, called the Chicago, March 29 (By the A. P.)—|Ing valuable sprout land, and one icd Her funeral was held Wednesday | mesting to order and actéd as presiding Complete failure of the regional nego-; house. tlations between railroad managements and the engineers and firemen's brother- hoods in an effort to settl® Misputes over| 5 giseussion, “Will the Farmers Be Ben. | friends, Rev. J. F. X. Quinn officiating. wages and working conditions was re-|.atted by Specializing In Farm Pro- | Thére were a great number of beautiful vealed today when the rallroad 1abor|guce» Tt was led by Ovérseer Adolph |floral tributés. Beautiful Land on High oard set a hearing for disputes involv-ipieiooy was rendered by James N. Kelly and s and firemen's rulés on all th o s o follow b preksst Wi Wha Unitad States Oivil Servich. come e bearérs were Joseph St. Germain, N " Which is expected to end by|mMission announces an examination for 15. mail-bag repairer, male, age 20 to 50, for 1arges of favoritism on the part of|Vacancies in the equipment shops of the Brouillard. Besides her husband she leaves six morning at 9 o'clock at St. John's| officer. Mrs. S.I‘Iiv M;Kell’;ll‘i Oxfferéed At the meeting of Quonocontaug |Church with a réquiem high mass, which | prayer and Miss Fanny L. McKensie, re- grange, No. 48, the programme inelnded | Was largely attended by relatives’ and | gent of -Hannah Woodruft chapter, ex- tended a greeting of yelcome in behalf of the chaptér to the .officers and dele- gates, Mrs. Buel responded. The roll- call of natlonal and state officers and chapters followed the report of the com- Manville, Anthony Carter and Ovide) mittee on credentials and the programme of the day was carried out. Ahout 75 of the delégates will be ildren, Lillian, % . the members he roads toward the Big Four have|Post Office Department, Washington, D. ,"'“ dren, Lilllan, Laura, Albert and Jo-|entertained at the homes of cen made several times during the pres-| C., at $5 per dlem. wage hearing. Leaders of the fmall-| The Wapping Methodist church held a have declared that the|meeting of the official board recently and | mille Morin, five sisters, Miss s wished to reduce their labor| voted to give the pastor, Rey. Truman the expense of the lower classes| H. Woodward, formerly of Norwich | Mrs. Patrick Feeley of Waterford, Mrs. »f workers, white retaining present rates| Town, $200 toward the purchase of a »f pay for the train wervice men, car to aid him in his parish work. The brotherhoods have mno national wgreement, but work sgreements with the individual Fail-{ ghrainine smech more In the wey of |of New Haven. foalis. Most of e “’T"” o o ek | "pring Dustness because of the time fac- James A. Kilroy. ng ¢ from the rallroad administra- | 5r oiners are preparing themselves for | Af 2 o'clock Wednesday attérnoon the lon's application of the time and ene- i St e and. from the rale Teauiring .| 1ast minute demand for merchandise. | funeral of James A. Kilroy was held fonal pay for delay at terminals. Va.| Native melts, native striped bass,|from his home, Sunnyside, Yantic, with fous other minor rules, applicable to|Noank cod and flat flounder steak, roe|a large attendance of seph of Montville, Mrs. E. J. Bernatchez|in the .town. Many of the delegates of New London, Mrs, J. L. Phiflips of | were entertained in the nearby cities Greenfield, Mass., one grandchild, Ca-|and towns and 21 return to the con- Clara | ference today which begins at 10 o'clock Burke, Mrs. Charles Tubbs of Niantic.lin the First Congregational church. Election of officers will take place to- J. J. Geary of Uncasvill, Mrs. Park|day (Thursday) and. Mrs. Charles H. Reed of East Lyme. and threé brothers.! Bissell of Southington. who has been Though some Connecticut gafment |7, Burke of ‘Providence, Adolphas|state vice regent for several vears, is under separate| mgpufacturers have Eiven up hope of | Bl of New London and H. H. Burke| the candidate for the oftice of state re- gent. DECISO CLUB GAVE LEADER KINDER SURPRISE Fifty members of the Deoigo club gave relatives \ and | the club leader, Hugh Kinder, a surprise he indivdual roads, are also under dis-|and buck shad. white halibut, genuine|friends. There were many beautiful flor- | party Wednesday evening at Mr. Kin- ot blue oysters and large long clams for|al forms. frying at Powers Bros'—adv. The service was confueted by Rev. QUAKERTOWN'S “WILD MAN" In Sterling Grammar school, at the | Frederick C. Willlams, rector of St. An- : close of the school Banking Day the | drew's Episcopal church. The bearers 18 NOT ADAM WEAVER | te)ier will balance his accounts and for- bl LR LR i . - ward the monéy deposited to the Chelsea | Bentley, Charles B. Harvey an i !‘»r\iv"‘:“‘: Pa., Mnm'hlfl.l;fuslk;:- Savings bank in Norwich where the bank | B- Manning, and burial took place in el /o o e P TS UCkS | oftictals will récord the deposits on their | the family plot in Yantio-cemetery. Rev. sounty prison, is not Adam. Weaver. | ot 0 Mr. Williams réad a_copmmittal service santed for the slaying of a constable in . at the gravé. The Henry Alen and Son the Haycock mountains twentyAtwo years| A~ fodd sale by the Gleaners' class| nonnony haq charse of the funeral ago, Chief of Polico Harry Rhodes an-|the Céntral Baptist church, held Wed- | " > i nounced ton!ght. Chief Rhodes sald he | nesday at the store of The Cranston C: John Gells. cas .onvinced the prisoner was Roy|!n charge of Mrs. Luther Parier, Mr: Wednesday morning the funeral of ¢ Homer township, Illinos, W. B. L. Cranston, Mrs. George W. Car- | John Golis was held from his home near rs from relatives detalling inei-|tér and Miss Eilizabeth Hall, will net | Preston Plains. The attendspce was in the Hfe of Hecox figured in the | $18 or $19. large and theré were many floral re- exoneration. A petition has been presented to the |membrances. A m 3 Neéw London city manager and council by emmugm u Bt e pive cerreh, ¢ i twenty-eight prominent men and women ev. I. V. Maciefews] Siating. v b —A : n the oyt k4 ol":;'e :‘fu?exrlr:e{m‘;:e¥:l? asking for the appoihtment of and an|Friends acted as bearers and burial was ny is making its headquar- | 2PPropriation for a police woman, or |in St. Joseplis cemetery. St ¥ for a fow days while |25 the petition reads, a “woman munici- na::‘;“;ri‘;:;gfr;';:‘:‘»d S s vicinity. The crew {s| P2l matron. i of reaulem was over a telegraph circuit ‘from| There was a Lenten meeting of the * Trank T. Chapman. field to New York city, replacing|Parish Aid saciety of Trinity Episcopal o et o iron wires with copper wires, church Wednebiay at 2.30. The offisers |« N5 anoral of Frank T B was held Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 —— -.- o'clock from his home. N~ 283 Laurel . & Hill avenue, with a larze attendance of A“ Cl 3 N. Clark: secretary and treasurer, Miss | pojatives and friends. The servics wae en Claims to Ty conducted hy Rev. Charles F. Rlcketts x Reporting for one of the most pfactiea! | pastor of the Greeneville Congréegationa! End Rheumamm benevolences of the United Workers, Mrs. | chur~h. The bearers were James and Martha Brewer Norton, the chairman, | Williem Chapman, sons. and George NS % states that the Adam Reld Fund has |Leonard and Arthur Belalr. Burial was furnished some assistance throush the |in Maplewood cemetery whers a commit- . &t once. One|year, but the number of requests for |tal service was read by Rev. Mr. Rick- e out Sreat | heip has net been large. etts. Thers were mnumerous beautiful ™ your money. At Noank, Capt. J. C. Sistare has a | floral forms. you Etart to take it | load of lobster pots on the deck of the | The Henry Allen and Son Comipany ns. It searches out | Hope waiting for a go6d chance to set | had charge of the funéral arrangéments deposits, dissolves the s 1 arives Theumate polson oqt | them In the Race. As there are about v through the kidneys and | 4? boats to eéngage in the lobster fish- 1 i ing every oné of the fishermen Is striving INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY L Ivs i afveld % how quickly it acts. | to be the fitst one on the grounds. F. Wolcott Booth of Brookline, Mass,, nd evén In ‘habe the suflaring i | It is néted thit & formér Norwien |bas bectl the ghest of Brics Rogers. post painful disappear in a | curate, Rev. William F. Cavanapgh, of | ..Miss Eleanor P.-Norton, 2 sudent at i« ; | Hartford diocesan chaplain for the deat {Miss Wheelock’s school, Boston, is at Allen of Congress ave-)and dumb addressad the members of [ home for the spring recess. f‘,,,'. 'mh;n§—5§2;§:€l‘s“[_ afiddlesex county branch, Gounmell of | Miss Elizabeth Seiden, who has spent % of acute rhenmatiom, | Cathollc Women at its meetinz Tuesday | the past three months at Beaufort, 8. C., ere 1o know that he does | iSht in St Aloysius hall, Middfetown. |is to return to Norwich Saturdas of the soctsty are: President, Mrs. Wal- tet Brinkmanh; vice president, Mrs. F. cent of anyone's money un-| Much interest I3 belng shown at Rock-| Thomas 4nd Philip Sayles, students at \mtq ‘nmedidte TeSults, | vile in ‘2 pincchie tournament of the | Amherst, aré &t thelr ome on Washing- nint botile in every in-|Sons of St. George. The first sittinz |ton street for the spring vacation. T.ee & Ofgood can suppiy you, | Sowed an entry of sixteen membersand | yfrs, Henry T. Arnold is ¢n Plainfiald, - —————- -“="— | somie good s:0res were made. The organ- |x 7. the guest of hér sister. Mrs. Wil DO NG BETTER THAN BUY ization has offered bonus prizes for the liam Stiilman, and her daughter, Mrs. O. three highest scores at each sittinz. | chester Johneon. o, QR ouR When the Progressive M - P lonary club | Mrs. Wiltiam B. Birge réturned Wed- g TRY OUR WURST | met Wedncsaay alternoon with ' Mre|nesiay gvehiing aftef @ viflt in New HOME-MADE MOE, ey, 143 McKinley avenue, | York and with her son, Robert Livingston -4 PORK 17 attended and Mrs. John E. Post pre- | Tohnson, of Stamford. 4 sided. Sewing was done and there was s > SAUBAGE by Mrs. Utky, Miss Gardinsr, < Mra. Anglé Richmond and Mrs, W. H,|FBESHMAN CHARGES AN Covey. ASSAULT BY SOPHOMORES Mrs. Anzie W. Bond and Mrs. W, A ¥ 2 ; Pease, of Somers, Tectivad word last| New York, March 19—Charging that week of (hé death of their brother, Oliv- | SIX Sophomore studénts of Cooper Ution er Alexis Péase, i Los Angeies, Cal, kidnapped, blackjacked and drugged him Pesso was born in Some ond left him two days ad nights a pris- 1860, the son of Mr. oner in a barn nedr Troy. Ghstave Ke- Pease, but the greater na monsky, ]8-year-old president of the | ad heen spent in the west. freshman class, returned to his Staten A Nobhieh: cobhe ket Tsiand home tonight after police had B ditiadiod 5 hunted him for two days. . home that the ehip. resche The hoy's story wili be made the sub i ¥ ject of an investigatlon. Cooper Union . al March 191h after BOOKS . AlKinds | 2 Bt L On All snbj!cu through the canal conled e authorities announced tonight. 2ist startéd for the ‘SAn inds, o | Piortland—The Portiand elub recent Subscription to all American and voyage of abeut 3,000 fhiles. eel = ted its "'-“'U' F:X‘f‘)‘er;nq an‘d hlun- Al ored ie presilent \B. I Beil, who has E":"”"a" Suhilchtidnt \ SR e _ pheid the office stics ils oblgin 39 yeurs SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU All women think they ca™ manage battralt ~of Ma Beil any man, and go they can until they 2 uayaled and was hunz in the: elub UNION SQUARE marry Rim, ? roonis. W's church. this | der’s new home on Park street. The ev- ening proved a most enjoyable one for all. The programme included singing and dancing and refreshments were served. During the evening a businéss mcét- ing of the club was held at which the following. officers were elécte President, Ogcar Helnrich; first vice president, George Hollingsworth; sécond vice president, Mids Bessié Olaf; secre- tary, Miss Bertha Hahn; treasurer, Miss Lois Manning; business committee, Miss Tlizabeth Corcoran, Miss Marion Allen jand Harold Kramer. PUEBLO COUNCIL SENDS THANKS TO NORWICH SCOUTS Pueblo, Colorado, council of Boy Scoitts has written to President Arthur 1. Peale of the Norwich council to aec- knowledge with decp gratitude the heip that the Norwich Scouts gave them by finanelal contributions to assist the Pusbla Seouts at the time of the floods last January. The Norwich Scoute dld their hit by voluntary contributiors. Ths PucBio council Writes that it is taking from the results of Its campaizn an amount equal to that contributed by brother Seouts and will erect a bullding at the.summer camp as a memorial to_the brotherhood of |scouting as was demonstrated so thoroughly after the Pueblo disaster. ATTACH LEBANON LAND IN SUIT FOR §3,0000 Carlos H. Storrs of Ansonia, trustes in bankruptey of the City garage in Ansénia, has brought sult in the superior enift for New London county against Abraham Mittendorf for $3.080. It Is allegéd that Mittend6re, was co-bartmer with Hyman Jortios in the City sarage and that he con- Verted to his own usé $2275 in money and $1,00 in assets. Six pieces of land i Tebanon belonging to the defendant have been attached. Papers were flled with the clerk of the superior court in Nor- | wien. In Hartlord Police Court. John James who told the Hartford po- lice court he i# the proprietor of a garage in Norwich and that he has béen in the | business seven months. was arraigned in I pollee court there ednesday on a | charge of operating a touring car with mutilated engine numbers and having improper markers on the automobile. His case was continued to Thursday under a bond of $£1,060. James said he bought the car from a man named Sheridan in Norwich, Saturday. James was Instruct- ed to have Sheridan appear in court Thursday morning and corroborate the statement. The numbers on the mark- ers correspond to those of a roadster be-, longing to Joseph Potts of Jewett City. James Sellas, who told the pollce he is the owner of a restaurant in Norwich and Alex Parr, who said he worked in a garage In the same town. were arrested with James .by Traffic Officer William Griffin, Tuesday on suspicion, were re- leased by the court. 1 Warned Out of Danielson. Salicitors who clainied they were from. Norwieh and seeking money for a colored orphans’ home were warned out of Dan- lelson the other @ay; as told i the nexs from that borough this (Thursdsy) morn- ing. Marriage by declaiation is still legal in Scetland. s 3 that Rules that are applicablée in New Lon- ten notice of such proposed return shaillfiljed the house was sent in frequent bursts.| e ANIINTY 13 8 QINRIFD | “DEESTRICT SKULE” GIVEN é‘ ‘, \\k‘?a RN WITH COMPLETE SUCCESS “The Deestrict Skule,” given Wednes- day night at the : P Church street for the benefit of the Wo- ! man’s Guild of the United Congregation- al church succeeded perfectly in what was printed at the top _ | programme, “Backward, turn backward, \" | O Time, in your flight, raake me a child again just for tonight” An audience have been givén to_the bureau of child|of applause and laughter by the admira- welfare, e ble work of the following cast of char- 6—No ¢hild who has been returned to| acters: varents or relatives shall be received again into the county temporary home,| Teacher—M:iss Humble Bee except (a) upon order of the court, or Marion G. Beebe () uron recommendation of the bureau | Bddie Wiggins of child welfare, or-(c) after seven (T) { Hugheie Kimball daye’ written notice of such proposed ac- | Peter Rabbitt (4 years old) ton shall have been givén to the bureau Rev. Alexander H. Abbott of child welfare. Billy Hicks Goat..Mabel C. Buckingham Requires Court Order. Julius Caesar ...,,...Chatles T. Bard 7--If the bureau of child welfare ob- .Louis A. Wheeler jects therets, mo child shall be placed «..Alfred G. Bliven out or transferred or returned to rela- - -.Bldora C. Oat tives from the county temporary home,|lilley White -Harriet F. Mitchell or after having been returned to rela-|Hyacinth Simple Elisabeth W, Bard tives, be re-admitted to such home, ex-|Alicla Rabbit. ....Allce B. Abbott cept upon order of the court, unless at|Betsey Pullet izabeth ¥. Pallen least three (3) members of the board of | Venus Weeks Edith E. Young management of the county temporary |May Blossom .. .Walter F. Leshr home shall have first approved such|_ School Committee— placement, transfer, return or readmit-| Deacon H. G. Allup . WE ADVERTISE EXASTLY AS 1T 18 tance. Col. Make M. Ache Arthur L. Peal $—Whenever the board of manage- Mayor Herbert M. Lerou - ment of the county temporary home, or|C. Harrison Frissel .. William H. Dawley the superinténdent thereof, shall receive Visitors— 2 complaint regarding the treatment or [ Mrs. Weeks .. . Alice M. Higgins condition of a child placed out from the| Mirandy Weeks ,...Hortense M. Briggs home, they shall within forty-eight (48) | Mrs. Isaac Ernstel Lila M. Thompson hours of the receipt of such complaint|Prof Tickle Keys...Frederick W. Lester communicate in writlng the detalls thereof—so f2r as known to them—to| Th® Stage was arranged as a_typleal REAL o Tafibin o= Ul octtare. country school, with blackboards and 9—Whenever a child shall he dis-|™2Ds, and all in' the cast were in boy charged from the county temporary home | 314 ifl costumes to carry out their by reason of age limitatlon, the pro. | Parts, which they did with a reatism that ok dNares AR’ ocaupation %] took their audience with them into the Rl "after Bach discnmaetion 9f SR | littie schoothouse where the teacher led known to the board of management of|Ner charges up the thorny road of He wants regular clothes — the home or the superintendent thereof | knowledge. —shall be redorted In writing on the| The frst part of the program was a clothes like th: other fellows date of such d@lischarge to the b e | ing session ool, with recita- ., . child weltare. e to the bureau of | FOCMGul and refractory ana mis-|—clothes with boy resistance 10—The bureau of child welfare shall|Ciievous cholars portraying the everyda: . be permitted to place out in a free fam- | events that attended the methods of in-| WOVEN into the all-wool fab- 1ly home any child committed to the | Struction. county temporary home, provided that| At the intermission boxes of home. |FIC8, firmly sewed into the said burean shall accept responsibility | made eandy were auctioned by Mayor H. Py for such placement and shall agree to| M. Lero, who qualified successfully in tailoring and then some spe- glve proper and adequate supervision to this part. i i i ooli Ao Piaced. The second part was visiting day witn|Cial reinforcements at all gencral exercises, when the children | st : - Siowed for ihe benoht of the schoal com. |POINS of strain. m AL R e T mittee and visitors what they had . LOBND. £ ed. Ciever original songs and verses by | Added to that to insure Soubls LESSON ON WAYWARDNESS s Mazie V. Caruthers and Mrs. There was nothing unusual in the story | C' rles Tyler Bard were among the tea- | WeAr there is included an extra of John McHenry which terminated in tures of the evening, bringing in some his death by hanging, says the New Haven | local hits on people who were in the | Pair of knickers— Journal Courler. He was 24 years old— |school or the audience. Motion games which is young parents think. He had |and. the exhibition of singing by the SIZ 00 to sls 00 served in the Meriden school for wayward | school under Professor Tickie Keys fur- i % boys when he was a little fellow of 12 | nished unlimited fun. i pairs of trousers @nd 14, Then he turned up in the re- | Members of the Sodalftas, with Mre. With two of £ formatory where the boys are older ani Joseph R. French, chairman, were on ’ 2a2 the drama grows more tense. He ran |the candy commiites for tha evening.|F Tée—6 months away from there one day while working | They were the Misses Willette Peck, Amesi . on a road gang—many of us know that | Ruth Kinney, Tda Heebner. Evelyn Mc- |t erican Boy Magazine. beautiful country north of Cheshire, Millan, Alice Browning, Florine Scho- There is always great interest in such | flel and Lucille Spaulding, and were in cases tut really there is no cecasion for | white with pink sunbonnéts and sashes. :xcylu;:en;‘nr curlt:lslly. Crowds rush to The ushers were Mids® El;;u Adams, u! € Papers and read every detail; but | Mrs. George R. Gifford, rs, Ma; e St e e oo e A A% Marphy & MeGarry Bseénse. There was nothing unex;ected, Breckenridge and Miss Neilie Crpwe. nothlng unprecedented in & boy with Mc- The arrangements for the stceessful 207 Mn s Henty’s background, robbing a garage and | entertainment were carried out by the iree! kitling the owner; when a police sergeant | committee consisting of Mrs. Alexander turned up, he too was “croaked.” One thing | H. Abbott, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., leads to another. Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Mrs. William The chain of logic was completed when | H. Oat and Mra. Frederiok W. Lester,|8ion, and John M. Titcomb, consulting the trap was sprung. Tis thing has been | assisted by Miss Gertrude Browning and | 6Xpert for the commission, were in town going on for cénturies.” Familiarity with | Mrs. Maud McDougall. last week and in company with Frank M Shooting irons, automobile fas>ination, re- —— Bat T Cn TEIon WM S i formatorles and the gang idea have come WEDDING lum the bodies of water on the Torring. In within 50 years, but we insist it Is not A ton watershed with a view to making néws. It McHenry had taken on a jo Peanian—Olark. these bodies natural pfopagating plkces worked hard, earned the respect of those | The marriage of Miss Marian Clark of who had known him when was a toush |74 Blackhall street, New London, and married some good girl, made a home, be. | Frank A. Penman, U. 8. N., of Cleveland, come a ueeful citizen—that would have |{O.. stationed at the Groton submarine béen news. For that one might “stop lblsn.I 1?\ok N:ce :‘ednwdly evening at the ;ress” and set up headlines. 7 o'clock at the bride's home. -Rev. E. L. The pitiful thing about crime is its fu- | Ackigs, chaplain from the base, per- tility ; it is sad, sorry. useless business. Tt | formed the ceremony. doesn't get a youth anywhere—it can't he | Mise Clark wore an afternoon gown of for the killing of a @aragé man throws | 5apphire blue crepe and carried a shower & Wredeh iio {18 motll lw: asig morat | bonuuet of wiilte rosgs. Mry. V. R. Pope aw Tefuses to be trified with, Two hun- | 0f New London, a sister of the bride, was dred years ago a writer who saw beneathy| her only attendant. She wore pear] gray the twdry and tinsel of crime wrote a | O°Pe 2nd carried Killarney roses. V. R. play with the title ‘The Devil Is An Ass’ | Pope, U. S. N., of the submarine base, a his idea being that he makes fools ana | brother-in-law of the bride, was best simpittons of men while all the time they | Man. conceive they are stealing a march on the On account of the recent death of the Wotld and making secret Fairs, bride's fafler, the wedding was a quiet How to interest the other McHenrys, | Ofie. attended by oniy a few relatives whom looting a garage and being | and intimate friends. ho:(k:): o;;‘ lhen:rlgger" ;Qem: enviable— Loewry—Blumenthal 0 show the boys it is voor fun at| jrehert B. Loewry of New York gi’;‘[ “";‘; !Th::r}";fet;‘fejfgfl":;’“"fl!"lhflt and Miss Edith Ida Blumenthal, daughter OF coutes th by <hing is the problem. |of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Blumenthal of for \Icflénry and mu?_'m'; 0 (":_‘9“ a hom_e .\'n.']‘? H:usvlm street, this eity, were ur_fll» 4 ‘r(r\s A gt uce hlm to boys | ed in marriage Sunday in New York city. e PR wm:ze Whose talk is|The ceremony was performed by Rabbi T . an occasional | M. Fried of the Congregation Béth Elo- strong note. It is impressive to see a|lium of New York city. roghfisck: lhrlown Against a fne manly | The bride was aftended by Mrs. Ber- B ‘ls:!) ches@ mnd thoughtful inard Chofer nad Mrs, Fred Krause and ce—they uhderstand each other at|the groom was attended by B. Chofer and once. - McHenry «does not go Tfom such Fred Krause. :znamny tol_l:\ll he hungers and l!x‘{z(s Mr. and Mrs. Loawry left for a honey- uell!zl;;::mds n]e“‘: Eflfi?d; he feels him- | montrl> to Philadelphia. Atlantic City, Storibe that Sunie Mém. These hero|and Washington, D. C.. On thelr return But e ot bunctuate crime are nothing | they will resids at No. 245 E. 83rd street, k aching out of some fellow— | New York eity. tryinz to imitate someone he once knew. Supose IcHenry had been taken into E 2 wiréless oulfit groun. or put in the BR!EF STATE NEWS way of Watching tfie stars through the 1 jversi i ¢ i e gh the | Windser Lecks—Rijverside council, K. wondetaworking tube. Suppoee someone | of C., has selected Grand Knight James ching to this poor foolish boy with hix|P, Carroil and Frank J. O'Leary ak dele- Mértlden Cheshire memories and stand- | gates (6 the state convention of the order ards, réfusing to let him go, as men stiek u 5 k| to be held in D: M . {0 a business they seel to launch or fit| b s T, thshesives fo - . Waterbury.—Miss Sela Frost's engage- a4y mors ,"’"'m’f‘S{’!'l"fi:';p;:'::":r;\?:’.:‘_‘ ment to John M. Wadhams, 3d, of Tor- tlon of bad bove as we prevent IIl. health | SnStop NS bren announced by her par and fire Toss aLH tse pais Teecis 1o ol | ents, Dr. C. W. 8 Frost and Mrs. Frost fent Gecay. Some good material has heen | 2 N Cqroury Allss Pt is 2 graduate Eiven to the world: hand-pided feam v | Of St. Margaret's school and Mr. Wad- rubbish heéaps, derelicts towed to the| s Of Yale university. of New Hampshire and prior te iipyara, § SuMeld—SyIvester ‘Anderson, who sud-! gerving in this capacity was for McHenty's story is ended, but others |denly left Suffield. was arrested in Pitts-[ b0 vaars postmaster ofyPorts- are coniing on. One can see’ them ahen; | field, Mass.. for trying to pass a bad Gt A i the streets after midnight—idle, without | Check, and was taken back to Sufeld to| Mmouth, ¥ 1. He is 4 gradgate o errand, leafning the language, mastering | A1SWer for bigamy. His Sufiéld wite Dartmouth College. The fifst As- the reckless code. Are the signals up? found he had one living in New Bed-| sistant Postmaster had direct su- Ha8 anyone gone back with a fanterns|ford and another in Providence. pervislon of the personnel of tha I8 the light in the watch fower burning?| Cromwell—The final lecture of the| entire department. Every tims a hoyish form walks up on|series given under the auspices of the| of all postmaster appointments. as the Ecaffold and smiles mitifully on the |local branch of the League of Women | well as general supervision of the erowd, cltizens, men and women who | VOters was given In the gymnastum t| jaree group of city earriste would get at the bottom of thie pathetic |Cromwell hall Monday evening. Mrs. s . byl); bandft business. should look their|Edward P. Costigan of. Washington, D. city over and see what is being d C.. spoke on Food Supply and Demand. 5 SR 1t Al Sifrerdngs betwean a. Jus] | miidseberto_hel INOVAK, 'of ew Yarks| Shr S HAREIY - S(Ek - SRS neral that breaks a great ity all up with | arrested in Bridgeport, March 15, when, | o0 BOW be obtained from MRS. 0. ¥ sofrow and fears and hanging may be|lt is alleged he attempted to secure §200 | WARRIS. Tel. 1885-4. Also frem the fothing but the interest that someone|from Peter Odensky. of that city on ihe | following Drugiists: took in a friendless boy, a little effort, a for fish. It is planned to stock the larger ponds with pickerel, perch and bass, and the smaller with fish for food for the game fish. John H. Bartlett, of Nesw Hamp- shire, President of the Civil Service Commission, who has been appoint- ed First Assistant Postmaster-Gen- eral, sueceeding Dr. Hubert Work. Mr. Bartlett was formerly governor He has gharge pretense of selling Odensky a money- LEE & 0sG00p Co., fitele sacrifice. making machine, has been bound over {o IARA'S DRUG STORE, e the superior court under bonds of $2,000. SMITH'S PHARMACY. | Health Report For Week. Southington—Tony Miltto, 40 years| mar30ThSTu 5 The weekly morbidity report of the [old, obiained a job at the plant of the | —— staté department of health shows tha: |Aetna Nut Co. of Southington, after hav- during the last week one case of meas.es | Ing been out of Wwork for many weeks. m AND MRS wes reported from Norwich. This was |He had been working but a few hours the only communicable disease reported | when he fell into a tub of sulphuric acld. from this city during the weei. But for prompt ald he would have been GmD Cl I m Communicable diseases reported from |fatally burned. - As it was, he will be towns in eastern Connecticut curlug the |laid up for tome weeks. WeBk were as follows: Are you interested in the Sal- Sac Suffield.—One of the largest real estate . 5, aphtherla—Lebanon 1, New London|jcals that has taken place in town for vation Army ? ¥ ngton 3, Putnam 1, Willimantic | soveral years was recorded the other day D t to help in its Eeattil tevir—Stonington 1 Tollan by |25, 08 0%n Siencs omes, Wiskn the hiw | L3O YOU WAL ; - Tolla seli-Graves property was soid by Arthur dnl:‘(e:s!‘si:‘;::tgn 2, Lisbon 2, New Lon- | Bissell of this place to Clarence . great A, e Miller of Westfleid, Mass., who takes Whooping cough—Putnam 2. e o e, Mes anoii=] READ THE WAR CRY 1 _ On Vielation of Drug Law. Hie, propecty; mae s T Smely, In the city court Wednesday morning Mtrlden.—_?rinclpll Franels L. Bacn Willlam Barsell was fined $25° and avets |of the- Meriden High school is naving « | Capt. & Mrs. Chas, Carpente on a charge of thé violation of the drug | ¢2nvass conducted among the pupils to law. Purcell war arrested Tuesday ey- |find out how many would like to study ening in a raid on his place at No. 10 | the German language. The language was No'ncs Water stréet. The police discovered a |dropped at the school two years ago be. auantity of Lasch's Ritters during the | Cause of the disfavor toward #. Mr. FAIR WARNING: TARG: Bacon savs that if a sufficient number All persons are strietly forbidd i of students choose to study German It "E m?ehum!ng on lnndy of l‘hatnufl‘ufi“ Repki'c ARhAS 5, Ward, KRGt | Supars §nl Be restored at the high school next |Fish and Game Aesceiation. intendent of nurses in the department of | Sentember. s trred public weifare of New York, iectured to| Torrington, — Fretierlck C. Wolcott, 129 i Pr lh gamé commis- 4RI 4 att High students Wednesday, ead of the state fish and g