Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1922, Page 5

Now lower than pre- war price Ve Worlds Jinest Qutmeal, IT’S steam-cooked and pan-toasted. —that’s the dif- ference between Oatmeal and H-O Oatmeal. MADE 75 ARRESTS IN NORWICH IN PAST MONTH Seventy-five arrests were made in Mareh by the Norwich pelice, with intox- \cation leading as the causes of arrest. The following were the causes shown: ntoxication 31, breach’ of peace 8, re- sisting officer 1, violation of liquor law 2, fugitive from justice 1, evading auto hirs 1, violation of motor vehicle law 1, Don-support 3, trespass of railroal prop- erty 6, assault 1, violating city ordinance 3. keeping gambling place 1, frequenting George Hili from Yantic has been st | s E¢me in Moosnp. ; Royal Bates and family of Montville Jisited relatives in Fast Killingly recent- Iy - Howard Pierce of Dayville bhas been spending a few days with retives in Norwieh. John Treland has gone to Newark, N. . toattend the funeral of his life long friend, John MacArthur. Mrs. Mary Bates of Preston City iias been spending a few days at the homu her brother, Fred Darby, of Central lage. Randail Tennant has returned home to Hebron from Montville, Where he has been spending mart of his vacatlon with his grandmother, Mrs. Dwight Kelsey. Robert T. Rawley who spent the spring recess on a trip to Washington, D, C., is visiting his uncle, Dr, B. R. Maloney in New York, before returned to his home in Webster. Rov Jgnatius Kost, pastor of §t. Jo- seph's church, Dayville, visited James O'Neill, Miss, Ella Degnais and Mrs. Wil- llam Weleh, who are patients at Norwich Sanatorium last week. Vernon H. Coleman formerly of this city, now of Washington, D. C., has re- turned there after spending several weels with Mrs. Marion Lawson and Mrs. Christine Chase of Broadway. g S ARRESTED AT YANTIC ON CHARGE OF GAMBLING Constable L. A. Fenton of Norich Town, with the assistance of Mr. Beebe, arrived unexpectedly to the participants In a crap game at Yantic Sunday afternoon and caught four young men of the party of ten or a dozen who were said to have been following, the “galloping deminoes.” Four of the group of players were cap- tured by the rest scattered. The names of the several of these were secured and the men will be summoned to be in court. Those arrested and brought to police headquarters where they gave bail for their appearance in court to answer to the charge of gambling were Fred Ladd, 19; Frank Pernoski, 17, Fdward Summerbrock; 18, and Ernest Summers brock, 17, all of Yantic. The alleged game was going on be- hind a barn abave the Yantic station. Notwich, Monday, Aprit 8, 1922 — © VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle 1amps at 6.44 o'clock this evening. The mereury did mot get above 48 degrees during Sunday. The April moon quarfers Wednesday, the 5th, at 0:46 a. m. Just as an afterthought it snowed again during the early hours of Sunday. In certain Tolland county lofalities there was sleighing Saturday, the first of April. Lilles, myrtle and crocuses are grow- ing right along, in spite of the low tem- perature. There were between 60 and 70 vis- ttors to the patients at Norwich State Sanatorium Sunday. At present there are 77 children in the County Home on Smith avenue, Nor- wich, 41 boys and 36 girls, A paper cn Law Enforcement by Rev. A. H. Gates, of Scotland, appears in the April issue of the White Ribbon Ban- ner. The spring term of the town of Nor- wich public schools opens this (Mon. day) morniug, after a vacation of a During Sunday afternoon there were 137 visifors to the Otis library reading room. Miss Lillian M. Cross was in charge. About 135 attende dan old-fashioned dance givan in Unity hall, Noank, the other evenlag by members of the Fire company. A highly sucoessful week's mission for the women of St. Joseph's Polish par- ish, Cliff street, closed Sunday. A mission for the men began. A Plainfield resident, Ernest L. Greene, picked a -fully formed four-leaf clover March 28 and hopes to have a good luck all the coming year. Several “oads of household goods cart- ed through the streets Sunday indicated belated first of April moving on the part of some unhappy families. Mrs. Mary E. Flagg of Norwich sold Saturday to Peter Van Haverbeke of Willimantic, three vacant lots on Potter | mus nospital committes of St. Pat- street, off Winham road in that City. | ricies parish delightfully entertalned the Grand Army and Relle corps friends | patients at Backus hospital on Sunday of Warren Lee Goss, of Rutherford, N. | afterncon with a concert programme and J., learn that he is well and is plan- also furnished ice cream for the patlents. ning to eome to Norwich for Memorial | The programme included four selections Day. by the Ladies of Columbus Musical club; The Connecticut Co. had one of its|vocal numbers,, Lassie O'Mine afid ‘buses cover the route between Moosup | Slumber Boat, Miss Loretta Bellefleur, pi- and Central Village a few hours Thurs- | ano selections, The Racing of the Rab- day while the electric car was being re- | bit, Melody in F, Mrs. Bernard Covle: paired. vocal, I Hear You Calling Me, Irsland Sunday, at Trinlty Episcopal church, | Must Bo Heaven, and Tne Barefoot Trall the pleasing solo at the offertory was | Roderick T. Sullivan. Mre Thomas T o My God, to Thee,” arranged by | BRI 16 TETTEY Dot s, ohsie: Levis Carey and sung by Mrs. Reubel | en of the music commitee Mr. anl Mrs. Varnum Tucker, Who kave soid their bome in Noank, have leased from Mrs. Heavey, of Mystic, a house on Foreythe street, and will move to| John E. Barry, a former resident of Mystic this week. Norwich, dted Friday in Hartford, where Christ Church vested choir, over 25 |he had lived for some years post. Dur- voices, plans to give Shalner's “Cruci- | ing his residence in Norwich he was em- §T. PATRICK'S COMMITTEE ENTERTAINS AT HOSPITAL OBITUARY. dohn E. Barry. gambling place 15, accomplice in check passing 1, operating motor vehicle under nfluence of liquor 1, violation of phar- macy law 1., gton, son of Huntington of this Miss Bertha Lola Nachtigal, of Mrs. Frederick L. Nachtigal noon in St. Luke's Epis- Kearney, Neb. For tne d Mrs. Huntintgon wiil - in Kearney, where the groom is on is well known i Nor- He attended the Norwich Free Academy and at one time was engaged in the automobile business in Norwich. About a year ago he located Kearney. The bride's family owns a le ranch in Fairfax. S. D. Summer Training For Soldiers. The First Corps Area announces the t tive schedule of National Guard en- campments for the summer training of New England men. For Connecticut the s and places are as follows: 1924 lery School, New London, July 10- 1524 Artillery, camp, Montauk, July 6-30; Coast Artillery Corps, school, w London, July 10-13; Coast Artillery Corps, camp, Fort H. G. Wright, July 16-30. President of Fair Asseciation At @ meeting of the Connectlcut Fair Association in Hartford, Charles W. Pratt was elected president to fill the vacaney caused Ly the death of Charles Soby everal months ago. Mr. Pratt was form- »rly weeretary of the association. Herbert Parsons was elected to serve in that rapacity. New Central Baptist Quartet The mew quatet at the Cental Baptist harch sang for ne wchurch serv Mrs. Francis Pinol, soprano; Mrs. Roy K. Keller. contrato; Arthur R. Blackied enor; Charles D, Geer, baritone and di- ractor. Dozen Cases For City Court. A dozen cases for the city court were n the book at Norwich police headquar- over the week-end. Six were for in- toxication, one for violation of motor ve- hicle laws, o of the peace and four fa No Lure in Bobbed Hair The Newark bank that has laid down rules concerning the personal appear- ance of its young women employes s been severe exeept about which young men are much concerned—the bobbing of hair. * - L b . Perhaps the bankers, with their pas- ston for efficiency are wise in this. Sobbed hair is not a lure for man. The srowning glory which looks as if it had seen hit with an ax attracts no rush ¥ beaux—New York Herald, No woman cares to play seeond fid- Uie: wnothing less than the title of irst assistant wiolinist will satisfy - in vital food elements which the human body requires EV/ TED fixion” Sunday evening next, Palm Sun- | ployed by the Chappell Coal company. day, under direction of the organist, Mr. Barry is survived by five children, Drnest M. Ibbitson. Catherine E. Helen T. and Annie R. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Newman of |Barty and Bdward and Richard Barry, 50 Willians strest, New Londom, have | &l of Hartford. it wife who was nnounced the engagement of thelr | 1o oo Riordan, died in No R 10, 1910. daughter, Marion Carroll, to Dr. Robert 3 A X. Hedges of Chicago. Mr. Barry's body will be brought to Norwich for burial The winter term of Norwich Free Academy closes Friday for a week va- cation. This year the Academy has about 740 pupils and Principal Henry A. Tir- rell is head of a faculty of thirty. Follewing a most forbidding morhing, the snow and wind held up so that Sat- urday afternoon was mot stormy, al- though dull and gray, whereupon trade picked up us the crowds came out. Mrs. Carleton J. Harrls, The death of Margaret Jane Harris, wife of Carleton J. Harrls, and mother of Rollo H. Harris of 11 Church street, this clty, occurred Sunday at her home at Mineville, N. Y. She was 65 years old and had been in failing health since Sep- tember. She was born in Port Henry, N. Y., and had lived in Mineville for the last Following the supper of the Masonic |ten years. Besides her husband she 1§ bodies of “Norwich last week they | survived by a son, Rollo H. Harris of thoughtfully sent about seven gallons of | this city, two daughters, Mrs. Willlam chowder ‘(o the children of the County | A, Gray of Standish, N. Y., and Miss Home, who thoroughly relished the | Charlotte Harris, 2 music teacher at feast. Mineville. She also leaves two sisters, Miss Frances Hurd of the Connecticut | Mrs. Mary Stanton of Mineville, Mrs. Audubon soclety is to talk to the pu- |Charles Phelps of New York. and a pils of Center school, Sterling, Tues-|brother, Willlam J. Rosborough, who day afternoon at the Wright club, She | Superintended the construction of the will {llustrate her talk with sking of | Norwich & Westerly trolley road. birds. Mrs. George W. MacGlafiin. Louis Chase, of East Killingly, with Mrs. Cl&n-le E. MacGlaflin, wife of workmen, shovellers, carpenters, etc., | George W. MacGlaflin, died Saturday morning at her home, Willetts avenve, New London, from cerebral hemorrhage, induced by a severe attack of the grip. Mrs. MacGlafiin had been ill only since Tuesday. Mrs. MacGlaflin was born in Stoning- ton on Oct. 26, 1871, the daughter of the Iate Henry and Hannah Wilbur. She re- moved to New London when a young wo- man and had made her home there for the past 31 years. Besides her husband, Mre. MacGlafiin is survived by two sons, Frederick. H. and Charles H. Mac- Glaflin, and two sisters, Mrs. Etta Green of New London, and Mrs, Emma Bar- rows of Norwich. Mrs. MacGlaflin was a member of Hu- guenot lodge, N. E. O. P., of Orient Re- struck in Tuesday of last week for a new cottage, and Saturday, four days atterward, 1® moved hig family into their new homs Donations of monmey toward ths pur- chase of linen for the Backus hospi- tal are being made to Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, jr., by members of the United church. Donatlons of old linen, also, are needed. At the morning service at Park church, Sunday, Mrs. E. A. Harris sang the ef- fective contralto solo in Dr. Jules Jor- Aan’s anthem, Jesus of Nazareth Passeth By, the quartet taking up the refraiv in fine harmony, under direction of Chorister Ebén Learned. The week of April 17 has been adopt- |bekah lodge and of the Huntington ed by the Trade Development Committee | Street Baptist church. of the Bastern Mlllinery Association as the time for the simultaneous show- FUNERAL. ing of leading lines of hats for summer wear by leading concerns in the whole- sale trade, local dealers hear. The United States civil service commis- sion announces an examination for hy- drographic and topographic draftsmen, males, over 18, desired for vacancles un- der the coast and geodedic survey. for duty In Washington, D. C., and at the Manila field station, Manila, P. L. at en- trance salaries ranging from $1,600 to $2.000 a year. William 3. Wood, prestdent William C. Gilman, Foilewing prayer at his home, 380 ‘Washington street, Saturday afternoon, public funeral services for William C. Gilman were held at 230 oclock in Christ churcl. where had gathered fam- ily friends, neighbors and representative business men and officials of Norwich. It seemed meet and fitting that the final services should be conduoted in this his- torfe edifice, not far removed from the site—a portion of the grounds of the present residence known as Pinehurst—- of the American Woolen Company, which has | mills in Moosup, has been awarded by the king of Italy the Royal Degree of Cavalier. »ith the cross and crown of Ttaly. It 18 believed Mr. Wood's kindness and liberality in the treatment of his employes, many of whom are Italians, has gained the honor. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Robert W. Perkins has returned where stood the dwelling of Mr. Gilman's father when the latter was mayor of Norwich, in 1838-39.. While the assemblage was gathering, Ernest M. Ibbltson, organist of the church, played I Know That My Re- deemer Liveth, from the Messiah, giving the Chopin Funeral March as the mourners entered the church from the south door. As a recessional he played Dudiey Buek’s prelude, The Strife is O'er and an improvisatioh on familiar hymns which Mr. Gilman had loved. ‘The service was read by the rector, Rev. Richard Rathbone Graham, friend as well as pastor, who also read the com- mittal ‘service n the church. The hon- orary bearers were Gen. Willlam A. Alken, Edwin A, Tracy, Charles R. Butts, | Henry A. Tirrel: Daniel F. McNefi and Herbert L. Yerrington. Of the cholce flowers, a spray of deli- cate Ascension lilics, sent Dy the clerks of the Cranston company store. was placed upon the casket. Other baskets and forms came from relatives, long-time acquainiances, nelghbors and employes, with sympathetic ' messages of tribute to ‘s |one whose kindly thoughtfulness had Hea "0 | Detn one of s marked characteristics. A s urial was in the family piot in Yantic :l‘;ur‘l;;ushn and Mrs. Frank H. Smith | cemetery, where a prayer was read by 3 Rev. Mr. Graham. Relatives from New. Misses Flizabeth and Cynthia Waller | York and other cities were in the com- will give a dance at the home of their | pany of mourners. parents, Judge and Mrs. Charles B.| The Henry Allen & Son company had Waller, corner of Vauxhall ani Chan- | eharge of the funeral arrangements. ning streots, New London this «Monday( cvening. Their guests will fncluds, 1. v Janes of Norw:ch from Hartford. Miss Mary Tirrell has returned to Sim- mons college, following the spring recess. Thomas G. Brown. of the facuity at Dartmouth, is spending the spring recess at his home on Otls street. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd E. Jennings and daughtess, Marion and Patricta of Meri- den, were zuests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Weston C. Pulleh. They are to leave soon for Findiay, 0., where they will make their home. When Mrs. W, Tyler Browne enter- tained at bridge Friday in honor of Mrs. Charles W. Prentice. the first prize was awarded Mrs. Prentice anad the prize Mrs. Frederic W. Cary. First Birthday Party. Barbara Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Albert Taylor of Baltic, had several little friends for her guests Saturday for hér first birthday party. There was a large birthday cake wit c il invented the contrivance. Not until|the table war decorated 1 Lnl(':\?(le ;::} two or threc centuries later, however, | white. The guests were Ruth Philily of were they fitted to the fin=zrs for con- | Baltie, Charles Crathers, B.;ll;( and Kon: venient erasn. Neth Sandars of Narwidh The world did avithout scissors, cut- ting cloth with & round-bladed knife, unti} 400 B. C., when an Italian genius With a per capita contribution of 81 2-3" cents in its response to the' Jewish European relief fund, Norwich led the state and had a place among the leaders in the nation, as was shown at the great Victory celebration held in Hartford on Sunday afternoon and evening with an attendance of a thousand of the most promnient men and women of the Jew- ish faith in Connecticut, Promptly at & o'clock Rev. Dr. Leven- berg pronounced the opening prayer with the following words: “O Father of the universe, we are gathered here toda not in the spirit of vietory alone, buf with a deep feeling of gratitude to our co-religionist throughout this state for doing their duty, and with a double feel- Ing of the sincerest gratitude to our Gentile brethren, who have so nobly—so unselfishly—given to the support of thoss poor - unfortunate men and women, and last but not least, so that those children might live. We thank Thee, Omnipotent Father, Ruler of the uriverse, for grant- ing us the libérty to help our unfortu- nate brethren over there, and We ask Thy blessing upon all Thy children, for in reality, before Thee, regardless of our religlous belief, we are all Thy childré Dbless the chief executive of our country, our lawmakers apd governor of this state and his assoclates and may Thy threes fold blessing ever be upon this country. Amen.” Colonel Grunsbury, who was the chair- man of finance of the .national - drive, spoke upon the Significance of a Name, and in this address he very ably brought out how in the name of our great state Connecticut, through the liberal spirit of the people of this state, we have connect- ed that wide gulf that separates Europe from America and helped those over there as we would have helped our next door meighbors. He stated that it was for that reason that years ago it was foretold that Comnecticut would connect that wide span by Its gemerosity. Colonel Ullman then called upon Charles Shapiro. state chairman for the Connecticut drive. In his address he showed three distinct individualities—an American, a lawyer and a humanitarian. As an American, he knew that this state never has and never will fail in any cause where human life is at stake. As a legal mind, he knew that to make this drive a success he must surround him- self with the keenest and ablest men in each community, which he so well dis- played in choosing his co-workers in Norwich, among whom were the follow- ing reasons: He chose his ~honorary chairman, Emanuel Kaplan, for his exe- cutive ability in connection with the great woolen industry, For the honorary vice chairman he selected Samuel Gold- berg, whose execmtive and stick-to-it- tive-ness ability has won for himself INRESPONSETD JEWSH | i many friends which was proven in the| fact that he himself raised over $5,000 in_donations for the drive. Mr. Shapiro chose Abraham W. Silver- berg as a general chairman for Norwich because he could read in the character of —practically a young man—the future ablity of a leader who can lead and still leave his people under the impres- sion that he is being led. He also chose Harry M. Land as treasurer for his vast| experience in that capacity in the com- mercial fleld. A As a humanitarian, as a reader of hu- man nature, he chose Max Hanover, practically a total stranger in Norwich, a sthe head of his executive committee Mr. Hanover was the ideal executive chairman, patient, ever ready to serve. General Chairman Silverberg of this city in his address sald that Connecticut may well be proud of the great work that they have done but no city in no atate can be or dare be as proud as the Rose of New England, for Norwich with a population of a little over 29,000 raised $26,000 which practically means 91 2-3 cents per capita for every man. woman and child in that city. He laid special stress upon. the work- done by the members of the executive committee, and of the wanderful work done by the local Dress. especially that of the Norwich Bulletin. In speaking of the publicity of Norwich he nointed toward the west end of the banquet hall, which was lit- erally covered with publicity clippings from The Bulletin, Among the other speakers were Mr. Greenspun. campaign director .for* the state of Connectleut: David M. Brown, national chairman of the American Jew- ish Relief. who personally contributed and paid the entire expense for conduct- ing of this drive throughout the United States, Mr. Hanover. executive chalrman of the Norwich dfstrict, spoke of the great support which had been in the drive. A. Levy of New York, who is quite humorist, among his many humorous re- marks, said: “After the banquet is over tonight T am going to make it my per- sonal business to Interview Mr. Nestor Dreyfuss of New London and his com- mittee and ask them why Norwich raised its_auota.” Many telegrams of congratulations were recefved from all over the United States congratulating the state of Con- necticut for its great success in this drive. Among these were telegrams from Louls Marshall. Felix Warburg. secretary to President Harding, and Sydney Symon of this city. The reports of the chairmen of the Connecticut _communities showed that the state had raised $360.000. The quo- ta for Connecticut was $250,000. STEUBEN SOCIETY MEETING WITH VISITING SPEAKERS Sunday afternoon at 3.15 in (iermania hal’ a well attenced meeting under the auspices of the Steuben socfety of Ameri- of German ca, was held for Americans birth and parentaze. The abeut 780 members in Norwi Fgon Blankenfield, commissioner Norwlch and New London, presi-led at the meeting. welcoming the guests and intro- Qucing the speakers who came fram New York and Hartford. ‘The meeting opened with the sinzing of the national hymn, following whick Mr. Blankenfeld gave a short address in which | e spoke of American history and German immigration from 1607 to the present time. He spoke of George Washington ang Baron Steuben the experienced Prus- sian general who rendered most valuable help to the commander-in-chief of the American army, and touched on the help Which Americans of German ancestry had ever given to this country in war and peace, with their contributions in inven- tions, the arts and sciences. The speak- er emphasized the point that Americans of German birth are Americans first, réady to stand and to fall with the principles of the country’s constitution ; that as scon as emigrants land they leave behind them their old political bonds, and jmmediately should begin to study and follow the in- terests of the land of thelr choice, in order to become valuable citizens. The chairman introduced Albert Kauf- man of Hartford who spoke on the ob- ject, the ideals and the rules of the Steub- en society of America. He stated briefly that candidates for membershiy must be men and women of blameless character, patriots filled with the true spirit of ser- vice. They must be willing and ready to promise under oath that they at all timss will fulfill their duties to America, sup- port the constitution. not shirk their po- litical responsibilities, and stand for right and justice. Willing to support the gov- ernment with all in their power, the mem- ‘bers expect also fair dealing and justice from the government. Following this speaker C. A Stenner of New York city, took the piatform. He gave in detall some facts of interest cin- cerning the Steuben society of America, awelling on its patriotic character, re- porting the present membership as ex; ceeding 20,000, and stating that 25 pef cent. of the electoral votes were in the hands of German Americans which should be evident in future campaign. The ey of the world are upon this. our country, he said in closing, “let us see to it that the igeals of our forefathers shall be u:heid that our country may ever stand. not only as fe richest, {he most independent, but ever as the land where justice and hons dwell besides freedom and opportunit. M. Blankenfeld than closed the meeting with a few words of thanks to the speak- ers and audience and a threefold cheer te Amfl'g:ah in which the audience joined CONTRIBUTIONS IN NORWICH TO BOY SCOUT FUND Additional contributors to the Norwich Boy Scout fund are as follows: E. L. Armstrong, T. W. Allyn, C. G. Atterbury, a friend, J. Bussey, T. R. Burdick, D. Barry, D. W. Tyler Brown, Miss E. J. Campbell, W. M. Coates. Miss M. E. Dearing, Barnett Davidson, H. M. Darling, a friend, M. Enos, David Enke, Claude Farmer, a friend, Joseph D. Har- ris, Miss Hilton. Mrs. H. M. Land, Theodore Lowenber- ger, W. L. Laventy, P. Menegus, M. L. Miller, John A. Moran, George H. Moles Mrs. G. Meyer, J. T. Phoyan, Mrs. L. R. Robbins, Alex. Sharp, S. Strumpffles, Mrs. John Schmidt, Mrs. Charles Schmidt, Charles . Taylor, John M. Thayer, United States Finishing Co. Norwich Fire Department—Chief How- ard L. Stanton, Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft, Capt. John E. Blackburn, Patrick J. Brennan, Joseph Buckley, Dennis J. Brennan, Harry Blackburn, Francis Brennan, Michael Clifford, Archie Coch- ran, Charles Culver, James A. Clifford, Adam Ensling, John Fogarty, Walter Huntley, Albert W. Herrlek, ~Albvert Harrls, Thomas Kearney, Alvin D. Lewis, John F. Lyneh, John L. Moody, John Nolan, Peter O'Neill, Arthur Porter. Lloyd Thompson, Joseph Tracy, Thomas Tracy, Robert Woodmansee. Expect Dr. Ussher Soon. Dr. Clarence D. Ussher, medical mis- slonary of First church, Springfield, Mass,, tells in a letter received by friends there, that he left Tifiis, Asia Minor, February 17 and expected to sail from Constantinople and reach this country in about’ three weeks. Ax the three weeks huve mors than elapsed it is thought that he may have been delayed on his Jouney home. Lk to be laughed at for their t uot for their folly. JOHN M. LEE OFFICER OF STATE y CATHOLIC MEN'S COUNCIL ‘When over seven hundred reiresenta- tive men from all over the state met at Hartford the afternoon of the last Sun- day in March by invitation of Bishop Ni- Jan, to form a Connecticut branch of the National Council of Catholic Mén, John M. Lee, of Norwich was elected the mem- ber of the administrative committce for this county. The meeting was held un- der the ausnices of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, Rev. Matthew J. Judge, diocesan director of charities, presiding. The volunteer force organized will car- ry out social service work throvghout the state along the following lines of activi- ties: 1. Child welfare work. (a) Securing suitable private for dependent Cathblic children. homes (b) Work among juvenile delinquent (c) Promoting the Boy Scout mov ment. 2. The formation of a speakers’ com- mitte, the members of which will famil- jarize themselves with the work of the bureau and who will g0 out from time to time and assist in the formation of new countls. 3. Enployment committess—medidlt- ing between the unemployed and employ- ers. 4. Committees on families; work of a constructive nature with poor and depend- ent familles, 5. Immigration committee. Aiding the National Catholic Weifare Council in an endeavor to assist the familles of fmmi- grants coming to Connectiout to adjust themselves to their new surroundings and to make them feel more at home in the country of their adoption. The Conndeticut Courkil of Catholic Women, organized a little over a ye ago by the Diocesan Bureau, is now func- tioning along these same lines in twen- ty-eight cities and towns of Connecticut. At the Hartford meeting, Judge Thom- as J. Molloy, associate judge of the court of common pleas, was appointed tempo- rary chairman. After an address by Bi- shop Nilan the nominating committee re- ported the following board of officers which was unanimously arproved by the gathering: President. Robert Sullivan, Hartford: vice presidents, Edward L. Finn, Water- bury: Thomas F. Foran, New London Joseph P. Kennedy, Hartford ; Secretary, James F. Noonan, Hartford. Administra tive committee: Fairfleld county, Thomas Walsh, Bridgeport; Hartford county. Joh mJ. McIntyre, Hartford: Litchficld county, Wiliam A. Gleason, Torrington: Middlesex county. P. J. Garvan, Middle- town; New Haven county, James Moran. New Haven; New London county, John M. Lee, Norwich : Tolland county, Roger Murphy, Rockvifle: Windham county, Hector Duvert, Putnam. T The members of the administrative committee also constitute the committee on constitution and by-laws and are to make a report at the next meeting of the state council. After assuring the bishop of their hearty co-operation, and listeninz to a practical address by Father Judge on the necessity for unity and, sustained in- terest on the par: of those present, the meeting adjourncd. ARREST FOLLOWS COLLISION WHEN AUTOMOBILES CRASH After a collision Saturday night near the corner of McKinley avenue and Rock- well street with a limousine belonging to Thomas J. Gwynn of New York, Bdward McAvoy of Preston, who was driving a Ford, was arrested for driving an au- tomobile while under the influence of 1i- quor. Tt was also found that he was without his license and a second charge was entered against hi lost a front wheel and the limousine had one running board torn off. Officers Myron Morgan and P. Murphy made the arrest after report of the ac- cident had been telephoned to police headquarters, JURY IN LUTHER WILL APPEAL. REPORTS DISAGREEMENT After all of Saturday afternoon spent in considering the cvidence in the Luther will aippeal, the jury in the superlor court thera reported just before 6 o'clock that they were unable to agree upon a verdict, Judge Christopher L. Avery learnel 1ipon Inquiry from the foreman that there soemed to be no possibility of reaching a verdict which they would e upon and he discharged them from further consideration of the case. Judge Avery gave his charge to the jury at the opening of court Saturdsy morning. Over $40 From Fooa Sale the work of the women[alt¢nded the New England Southern con- MOTION PICTURES WITII SIXTEENTU CENTURY DEVOTION ADBRESS AT Y. M. €. A.| OPENS IN ST. PATRICK'S At the 5 0'clock meet ng for men at the | The annual forty hours' devotion open- | !:f?rwm- e ui €. A. Sunday afternoon ;fl ;n St oy :on:wnc the ieicsting motion pictures were shown. mass a end_after high For @ recl on The Panama Canal, Emery ks 263 ook Tueeday. This -lwmi H. Dayls explained the pictures, thus|period, known in Italy as Quarant' ore, waking’ them more interesting and in-|commemorates the forty hours during structive. Emphasis was laid on the faet | which the body of the Saviour remained that America tirough the determination [in the tomb follawing His crueifixion. It of Presdent Roosevelt accompiished the [ was begun in Milan in 1534 and was in- almost unbelevable task of building the | troduced into Rome by St Phil'm Nerl Panama canal. .+ in 1548 and sanctloned by Pope Clément The reel on The Chosen Prince was|VIIL The devotion originated in the part’cyanly impressive, showing the old | suggestion of Father Joseph, a Capuchin || prophet seeking the coming king, and|friar at Milan, who when the city was finally David, the shepherd boy. was |devastated by asked the citizens to | found as he came in from tending his|pray for forty hours in hape that God sheep. As he was performing his duties | wouid send thef relief. The forty hours' as shepherd, a lion attemmted to harm|prayer, begun in the cathedral of the|beaeuicd i the flock, and the film pictured David | harassed city, was taken up in turn by |eVer used before. slaying the lion and caring for a liltie | the other churches. highly to anyone in my e ottles of Goldine ' onie and Nervine .« than anything I had Can recommend #t éondition. iamb injured by the lion. 1t also showed | Heaven heard the trustful and confl-| There is nothing else <o good to bulld David while tending his sheep. sitting down with his harp, singing The Lord is | short time the Bmneror Charies V and My Shepherd. a brief address as follows: devotion Y from the plcture of The Chosen Prince | the world over. were the following: T noticed the rever- for God's renresentatives, and for all the things of God. Then I was | hours, when the sacred host was borne impressed with the way In which David | thirough the church by Father Mooney, they were In danger; How like the Great | Kiroy, John P.. Coreoran, Thaddeus Shepherd, Jesus Christ, as He cared for | Léahy and John R. Tarrant. Following the weak and injured lamb, so the Sa-|the cross-bearer marched altar boys Who were weak and who needed His care | Hnes of white-frocked littie girls, the most. David was indeed a princely | bearing a lily stalk, the youngest man, because he followed the highest|having arm baskets of spring flo: serve his God. Every man can be prince- Iy if he will, not by following after the | gave evidence of the marveious training lower things of life. but by patterning | received from the Sisters of Mercy of the his life after the teachings of Christ. Let | Perkins avenue convent, whose work is us all endeavor to live lives that are|such an important factor In the progress truly princely, and thereby count for the | amd success of this parish, most. possiblo. in the worid. During_the procession the choir sang Swahn's orchestra furnished delightful | “Pange, Lingua” the ancient hymn of music. Passiontide, beginning “Sing. my tongu the glorious battle with compieted vic, GRISWOLD METHODIST PASTOR tory rife; and above the cross' trophy tell IREPARING T0 RETIRE | e ttumph of the sife” a hyma fa Rev. John Tho: sristv milar to every Catl e cl rom his s il hes first visit 10 the church. An Innovation ferenta” at Pawtucket. T 14 this year was the arrangement made b; past week. Some of Uie Ume has bee | OTERDISE Frank L. Farrdi by wiich ai #pent with old friends of a former charge | STNate stanzas were sung by a repre- in Pawtuckel. Toe Thompson chuten jn | 8entation from the junior choir stationed Pawtucket was one of Mr. Thomieon's | b the galery at the gospel side of the most beloved pastorates. of years ago., A | iurch. The exercises concluded with hearty invitation was extended to Mr. [ Fectation of the Litany of the saints by Thompson to preach in Thompson church | Father Mooney, Father M. H. May and at this conference time on = Conference| Father Galvin joining in the responses. Sunday. Although yesterday was Passion Sun- Mr. Thompson has served the | 9a¥, because of this special devotion, Bethel church in Griswold for the past ten | While the statues and ecrucifizes were vears. The church and parsonage prop- | Shrouded in penitential violet, the three erty have been greatly improved during | B1tars were adorned with flowers, and his term. New families have been inte- | Palms and flowers were set about the rested in the church. Two more classes | Sanctuary. Until Tuesday morning the have heen added to the Sunday school. | 58cred host will continue exposed to the Mr. Thompson has been a great walker, | adoration of the faithful, and the chil- often covering many miles a week in his | dren’s procession will be repeated at the pastoral visiting in this country charge |8 O'dlock Tuesday mass. Today (Mon- of Bethel and Voluntown. Mr. Thomp- |9a¥) and Tuesday morning thé masses son has not been in his usval health anad | Wilt be at 5.30 and 8. Priests of varying strength for the past two years. His |nationalitles will assist the varish ecler- friends are glad to see that he is consid- [ 8ymen In hearing confessions in different erably hetter from his rccent attack of |languages; this began Sunday afternoon, jaundice. He will retire from the pastor: | from 3 to 6 and from 7 to 10, and the ate this spring. He has been greatly in- | Same hours wiil be observed today (Mon- terested in his last charge and leaves with | 4ay). Thousands of confess'ons are ai- the good wishes of the people. In the | Ways heard and are followed by like words of one of his district superintend- | numbers of holy communions during the ents his pastorate 1Is spoken of as fol- | period of the forty hours. Jows: — “Your record has been long and honor- able. You hawve made a large place for yourself in the hearts of your brethren. You have done good and faithful work for | TWo Cedar street neighbors, Mrs. the kingdom. You have earnel your re- | Fredericka Geduldig of 77 Cedar street, }spite. Mr. Thomeison is planning to buy a |a0d Mrs. Katherine Garrity of 86 Cedar house in Groton and make his home near | Street, have reached their 90th hirthdays CEDAR STREET NEIGHBORS REACH THEIR 90TH BIRTHDAYS dent prayers of the cltizens; for in a|UP & run-down state as the great Yong-Gona Remedy of Fifian fame Franeis, King of France. were seen at|Write Goldine Mfe. C Between the reels, Secretary Hill gave | the gate of MNan arranging the articles |N. Y., for helpful circular. Viour doalt tenderly with all of those |carying lighted candles; then came long | tonight to quell an ated In the crowd of ‘several thousand persons gather- ed in the vicinity and et b 3 bediam o booing again ativea interspersed wit not let them vote for it4" Inc, Albany, Goldine Remedies are sold in Ner- Catholics | wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os. At St. Patrick's Sunday, high mass was | Colchester by A. T. V: : Groton ence the ‘people had for the provhet of | sung by Rev. Philip J. Mooney. the an- |by C. & Davie Jewett Cror s God. We need to have more reverence | nouncements being made by Rev. Myles | Gorman: for God's house | P. Galvin. In the procession of the forty |ville by Cor; Baltic by Geo. Thompsen Noank by W. H, m:,’ 1,'-:- Geo. Thompson. cared for his sheep, and especially when | the canopy bearers were Alexander A.[ANTIIRISH FREE STATE DEMONSTRATION IN BOSTON Boston, April —~IPolice were called anti-Irish free stats each | demonstration in Faneuil hall where Gen- girls | eral Pierce Beaslal and other members of wers | the Irish Free state commissio ldeals, and in every way endeavored. to| Which they strewed in the patn of the |2 meeting planncd a8 & welowne. b th. sacred host. As usual, girls and boys | visitors. e to th he meeting was thrown Into 2 turmel 1 a stil greater disturbance was cre- cots outside (he hall. A the Free ta roprasent Valera. Due to tha intercession. e 0 Arrdsts were made. When fice were alcet 19 arrest or the nois lest demonstrators ha asked that -po at tention be paid to such pe “They know no bette: There was heckling women, who jeered the furled a series of banr Oze fead e of Ireland fought To this General Beas “T for one will abid the Irish people. more fy htin will b will be where T was an will be where they were Branling as “no better than the Hlack and tans, those by the decision of If that verdist is for then you know whers § waving flags, | he flag bearers onsible fo- recent outrages and. Generar Beasiai said “y from e hat Michzel Collin t tha Tiritish nd Tans ana Michael Colliny fs not ECINg to be beaten now by domewris Flack and Tans. Men held In slavery are often strangely Incarable of understanding whas frasdom means. It i remarkable, it parhagiy S imatural, to find the opposition in Ire. iand today eopyine the " methods of thy Ricack and Tans™ = Councillor Se2a MacCaoillie, the ta a: . the last speaker for the Fres State delegation made a plea “for benevolent neutrality e United States” pendine the de t Of the Free States question by the Irish pecvle themse COUNTERFEITERS HAVE BEEY ARRESTED IN MAVANA " = McAvoy’s car | sis daughter, Mrs. Robert J. Borroushs. of Groton. He may to some preaching as supply work. MRS. RICHARD GORMAN'S WILL INTERESTS PUTNAM FRIENDS (Special to The Bulletin.) Putnam, April 2. search, which so far has been unsuccessful, is being made to find the wili of the late Mary A. Gor- man, who died a few weeks ago in Nor- wich. Close friends of Mrs. Gorman know that she executed a will, but the instru- ment cannot be found. ~The nearest of kin to Mrs. Gorman are two néphews— Nolan of Philadelphia and Mat- v Nolan of College Point, N. Y. Mra. Gorman's husband, Richard Gorman, for ears a Putnam insurance man, dled four or five years since, and following death Mrs. Gorman moved to Nor- wich, from which city she and her hus- band had come to Putnam neariy a quar- ter of a century ago. Mrs. Gorman's estate is estimated at certainly$20,000 or $30000. At the request of the heirs- at-law, Henry T. Gorman of Norwich, supervisor of state highways, has been appointed administrator of the estate. Those who were close to Mrs. Gorman state that she made several generous be- quests to Putnam people in the will she executed. Whether Mrs. Gorman :an- celled the will by destroying it or j whether she put it somewhere for safe keeping and that place has as yet not been discovered, is the question involved |in the settlement of the estate at the present time. 1t is known that Mrs. Gorman had prepared a memorandum of bequests which she had ‘intended to make, and friends jearn that her two nephews have expressed their satisfaction with this memorandum and have assured Judge of Probate Nelson J. Ayling of Norwich that they are willing to let it stand as having all the validity of their aunt’s last and testament. MAY ME] E DAIRY DEPT, AND CATTLE COMMISSIONER' The inttmation comes from persons who are pretty close to the governor that it is the intention of Governor Lake to take advantage of the opportunity which the expiration of the term of Dairy and Pure Food Commissioner Thomas Holt presents to make & move for the consoli- dation of Hr. Holt's department with the cattie commissioner’s. Nothing has been intimated to create the impression that whatever change is made—if any is made —will be to the personal disadvantage of Mr. Holl, The term of Mr. Hoit wil ex- pire May 1. The salary of the dairy and pure food commissioner is $2,600 a year and the term is for four years. Mr. Holt is a candidate for reappointment and it is understood that there are other as- pirants for the position. 1t Governor Lake does anything toward amalgamation he will be following tae precedent set by Governor Woodruft when, on the death of the late Carnot O. Spencer, while holding the office of com- missioner of the school fund, he appoint- ed the state treasurer, Freeman F. Pat- ten, to perform the dutles of commis- sioner. The salary of the treasurer was increased $1,000 to compensate for the extra duties imposed on him. With that increase the treasurer's salary became $2,500. The compensation of Commis- sioner Spencer was $3.000 a year. By the change made by Goyernor Woodruff the state saved about $1,600 a year. At the session of 1909 a law was passed making it the duty of the state treasurer to take charge of the school fund. By this act the legislature gave statutory effect to the consolidation ‘mitiated by Governor ‘Woodruff. Meld Successful Food Sale, A successful food eale was held Friday in the basement of the Boston store by Deita Upsilon Pht, one of the Academy sororities. The committee in charge com- prised Miss Mildred Whitney, Miss Nata- lie Bussey and Miss Marian Blackiedge. They were assisted by Mrs. Walter A. Bussey. Havana. April 2—Counterfelt Amer. fcan five dollar bills and Spanish lottery tickets among the effects of two Span. ish women arrested on swindling charges has brought about the arrest of three men and one other w of whom within a few days of each other, the former on Sunday, April 2, and the latter on_Thursday, March 29, There was a quiet and informal cele- bration of the anniversary at the home of Mrs. Geduldig, marked by the calls of many who came to offer their con-|2T® charged with being gmembmers of & gratulations and good wishes. Her three | COUNtpffeiting group which is believed ta children, all of whom live in Norwich, | have transferred its operations recently were present to assist in the observance | fr0m Argentina to Cuba. The police are oF 'the BotiRle evhnt. . |mow searching for several trunks thought Mrs. Geduldig. who is the widow of| 10 contain counterfeit paraphernalia, Gustavus Geduldig, Is of German par-) Which one of the prisoners said were entage. but was born on a vessel that|D!aced in storage on arrival from Buenos was shipwrecked on an island in the | Alres. The swindiing operations of the North sea while, on a voyage from Den- | Women are declared by the police to have mark to Germany. She was named Fred-|been directed by the three men from ericka after the cantain of the vessel jthe Santa Clara jall, where they have her family name being Oesterreich. Af-|been confined me weeks on minor ter her marriage, she and her husband | charges. came to America, landing at New Or- —_— leans. Mr. Geduldig was in the hee bus- | PARIS TEMPS URG iness there but after a time he came . north and located on the Converse place In the town of Franklin, Conn. The late Dr. Osgood became acquainted with and interested_in him and induced him to ON GERMANY Paris, April rring to the Genoa confere: e the Temps In ite waek come to' Norwich Afty-five years ago to v Amenclal durves, says: “We must enter the floriet business. He establish-| ™3 70 im"_l"’:‘i S -":A;« card ed the Gednidig greenhouses on Jall on which Yok 1 of finances Hill. which ‘has ever since been their lo-1 0 WhICH the 3 * a mortgage eatlon, where a thriving business was|"P0er the Versailles tr built up, Tet us not fear the consequence of Mrs. Garrity, who was born fn Ire-| CNerEetic action; they cannc serious than in action. O limited between falling into 3 a last effort to prevent falling land, came to Norwich when she was 17 and bas lived here ever since. She Is the widow of John Garrity to whom she was married in this city. On_ account abyss anc of the recent death of her only daughter. the birthday anniversary was passed quietly with the members of her famiiy. CHILDREN ENJOY AFTEENOON AT JOINT BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Clifford C. Oat entertained at a birthday party on Saturday afternoon | at her home at 52 Asylum street in hon- or of her younger sister, Susan Lewis, and Myles E. Standish, Jr, who received thelr ffth and fourth birthdays respec- tively. There were twelve little guests present who greatly enjoyed the after- noon of games and music. THa home Soxe was pret¥iy decorated in cut flowers and | the merchants of this « Easter novelties. tained 94 sign; ¥ Prizes for the games were won by | Ui movement for x Katherine Knouse, in the hoop game, RIS Ie 11 Ehe he Stuart Parmalee in the Smilin' Sammy |“c¢ of the business game, Mirfam Knouse in the donkey | Wh'ch Leopold Le rame, Susan Lawls and Myles E. Stand- | sured feh, Jr., in the Easter egg hunt. After the games dainty refreshments of sand- wiches, assorted cookies, cake, eocoa and fes cream were served at a prettily dec- orated table on which were two birthday cakes, one with five candles and one with four. Candy chickens and toy roosters were the favors. Mrs. Oat was assisted in serving by Mrs. Myles E. Standish, Mrs. Herbert W. Willey, Miss Lillian Crumb and Mrs. Carlos A. Ricker. Those present were: Lois Allen, Har- ry E. Higgins, Jr., Sally Foss, Harriett Ricker, Katherine and Mirlam Knouse, Stuart Parmalee, Francls Sears, Alden Standish, Alice Peck, Susan May Lewis and Myles E. Standish, Jr. G;st Nerve Force from Nuxated Iron 1t will stren A PLAN TO SMUGGLE CHINESE INTO FLORIDS Havana, Ap auxillary schooner Maria Conception under guard in the Bay of Banes, Ha vana province, by a detachmert of sol diers. The n department is to be gin an ¥ into e ports that plans w ' the schooner in carry ese to Florida Danbuary .- for the spring ady ALL OVER THE UNITED STATES THIS IS IRELIGIOUS BOOK WEEK In harmeny with ihis move- ment we have secured a great variety of Religious Books suited to all readers. This furnishes a very un- usual opportunity for you to select books of this character not regularly found outside the largest centers. Buy for your own use, buy good books for your children, buy and make vour friends happy. en your nerves and In- crease your vigor and eudurance, often in two weeks' time. 1t contaifs the principal chemical constituent of active Jiving nerve foree in a form which most neariy Tesembles that in the brain and nerve celis of man. It also contains or- ganic_iron ife the iron in your biood. and Hke the iron in spinach, lentils and appies. Organic iron enriches the biood and plenty of rich red blood means more nerve force, so that Nuxated lron not only feeds what might be termed arti- ficial nerve force to the nerve cells, but it stimulates the blood to manufacture a increased i ew nerv Triuity Episccpal church Ladles’ Par- — Bede Mol o g 2R I AL PR i ish Aid had n very successful food sale | New Mritain—A Tifle range of two|day. and if Wihin two weeks' time you Saturdoy morning with proceeds amount- | alieys is being installed for the use o; |do not feel that it has increased your ing to Gver $40. Mrs. Walter C. Liink- |Junor Achlevement club members, Boy [neive force. and made you feel better i man, Miss Alice Dennelt and Mrs. Frel | Scouts and others of the South Congre- A_-;g ;‘;";’; L d’:d t\;fi d?’y. our money e clark were in charge of the sale. gational church. 3 druggis