Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 5

SPRING REPAIRS | START BUILDING NEW HEALTH BY TAKING FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE, You can build’ n e w flesh and John's Medicine | | because the ele- | cvening, of 9 1-2 anm;t lt.ree; are ‘;}’lo ;n t;le‘ e out and about, er being ously ments of this old- fashioned tonic are just the things]™" and run down sys-|Sta tem needs. Father John's Medicine | mo; does its work not by stimulation but by actudl rebuild- ing of strength be- cause of the real nourishing elements ;l;a‘;‘c‘tl&now be replafed by gay-hued Maz | M, A, Felicorn of Washington street, h it contains tra GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE Sheen shearing has begun on suburbas Which your tired | The planet Mars will continue morning |, . The April moon fs in its last quarter to- The store window decorations for East- {the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. | ¢, The Easter card rush at the local post | Schenectady, N. Y., are the guests of office began early ip the weck and was ex- | Mrsfl George Draper and Mrs. William |of 2%inch hose from the velvet mill License your dogs in the town clerk’s | for several days last week has returned. office now. One dollar extra after May tion of social activities, pleasing to cater- | Jarum Sokolow, executive chairman of and Mrs. Tyler Stanton have gu;-u in New York city, over the" end. Attorney Charles R. Young, of Boston.{ spent the wrek-end with his father, An- |drew J. Youmg, of Fourth street. Norwich, Monday, April 17. 1932 e s S 4 end with friends on I:l“'m Boz- rah. 8 Light vehicle lamps at 6.59 o'clock this | Mf. and Mrs. Wiiliam H. Armstrong, during the winter. ¥ Harry Leventhai of Lebanon, who has en working' as an electrician for tbe last four months, has returned home to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. to spend the summer. ms. r until June 10th. rrow. the 18th at 7.54 p. m. has been passing the Easter recess at Mrs. C. N. Draper and daughter, of | VARIOU George La Flamme of Lefingwell has| g 'S MATTERS returned home after &pen the week- Drugglsts begi s Bealth ¥hitng Fath 1 iodiea et i (0 ARYS ballsifor Enclng i milliners worked overtime Sat- | Herbert Feltcorn, cornetist, from New | sent in a telephone call ¢ > e to Chief How ening to catch up with their or- | England Conservatory of Music, Boston,|ard L. Stanton of the Norwich fire de- Roseo ind house the fire was house with destructi x on. st D. Leventhall e Tafiville fire departtment were wm- v sarie able to get the fire under control and rooms parttment 1 on immediately despatched the auto pumper, and Deputy Chief Henry R. Taft asking for help. Chief Stan- o the scene. The Taftville firemen had laid a line heavy. Brewster. Mr. Draper, who was here | across lots to the burning house and |ma e 'Get a 30c, G6c or §1 jar from ) e c | grocer or_druggist tod: PROMINENT LYME MAN ~ was holding the fire as best they could under the circumstances. Deputy Chief 1st.—ady. ZIONIST EXECUTIVE CHAIRMAN Taft instructed the Taftville firemen to The current Moosup Journal prints a COMING TO BPEAK HERE ¢close all the windows. and doors jn the ' the room where tthe fire started. thoughtful poem, Easter, 1922, by John A joint meeting of the Norwigh Zionist > Troland, of Norwich. % and the Karen Hayesod of the Palestine Passersby are admiring the beautiful | foundation fund held Sunday evening at borders of tulips at the residence of Mr, | the Brothers of Joseph e on and Mrs. George W. Carroll. West Main street, with Max With Easter Monday comes a resump- | S amm Dpresiding. received notice thal]yent resident of Lyme, died at the Co-| Baltic, April 16.—Offcers Congdon, lumbia State hospital, at Columbia, S.|Briggs and John Killourey made six #ntey and satisfying 3 besides. 1t within & JUMPS FROM WINDOW TO week yon do mot feel a mew vim and DIES IN SOUTH CAROLINA| ESCAPE PROMUBITION RAIDERS |L8r STPLY ghve your desler the parly James Montfort Schiey, Jr., a promi- (Special to The Bulletin.) money you paid. The Vi Food . the world Zionist organization, is 1o come acks. t your SOME NEW BAITS. ers, orchestra leaders and othe e e e a2 {C Thursday. 2nd fotio. | G218 Saturday in the vicinity of Baltie. trom food, for vitamins are the & The handsome paims and ferns on the | meeting at which several prominent Gen s 4 o s A iy e x oy platform at Trinity Methodist church Su- { tries of the oity will Mrs. J. N ed an operation for mastoiditis, compli-|calls. At the home of Thomas Mish. day were loaned by George Scott. = il Bppdk. 3 cated with pneumonia. With his wife he{ which lies off the main road between P THE HOUSEHOLD osenbery, Samuel Taylor and MOrTiS | haq been spending the winter in South|Norwich and Baltic, near Ocoum, the offi 'HARPER METHOD” Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clapp who have | Sussman were appoimted a committee 10| Caroline. Bobs- Tt TS (Jsh" of | moonalink end. BULLETIN BUILDING been in Brookfield for the winter have re- | secure a placg for the meeting, W) Fa i orn B New . Tok oty TansRe cooppet il AL the fitm ot Tt B Shampooing, Scalp Treatment turned to their home in Hanroton. will be in the evening. p 2 = g oopper. O o Werdiciri i 74 FRANKLIN STREET 30, 1880, a son of Dr. J. Montfort Schley {banick, in Versailles, a large still and uring and Facial Massage TELEPHONE 531-4 at H. Albboot addressed the young people. fifi’; for $7,000 for the Palestine foun- | wag coxswain of the university crew in|Thomas.Mospad in Versailles where the Office 304 Thayer Building A process for proofing clothes against g 1899, his last college year. ralders had considerable trouble in locat- \ Phone 543 DO NO BETTER THAN BUY moths has been offered to clothing manu- e He studied law and was admitted to]ing the various articles which would lead g OUR facturers, it was announced Saturday. ORFIYARE. the bar, practioing for a tme in New|to incriminatin gevidence. As they were By closing time Saturday evening the Webster Standish. York city. In 1917 he was graduated}approaching the farm, Mrs. Hospad | ATTENDANCE PRIZES AWARDED g TRY OUR WU BT e e hat & B ot i Webster Standish, for mearly 70 years | 0% the Officers’ Training schodl at|ehrew a jug of moonshine in the pig pen. AT EASTER FESTIVAL S | [HomE.MaDE ance which indicated how good trade 1ad | o resident of Hanover, disd 8t his homme B Y ter s Wkt o ot ot the suroundiog] The Buster festival of the Sunday school nes- there late Sumday eTno lowing 2 a of Trinity Episcopal ch v 2 SAUSAGE SRS R el ey service with the French and British arm-| woods and in separate brush heaps th.y g e g ud I of ) THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8¢ bel al ANOTHER STORM IS FLOODING THE CITY OF BEARDSTOWN, TLL, Beardstown, Ills., April 16.—Another , driven by a heav y wind, lashed flooded oitly of Beardstown tonight, gas plant was momentarily threatened with sospension. Electric t service from Keokuk, lowa, was in- termittent. The dining room in a restau- tral Village is at present running from 7 | though in poor health for a number of o'clock in the morning until 6 o'clock at | years his condition did mnot become \se- night, Tious until a short time ago. room at the Otis library was in charge | May 22, 1852 the son of Thomeas Fitch The coal trade was hit by the warm | was united in marriage with Lydia Lilly weather, but only temporarily, as Satur- | Smith, daughter of Norman and Maria day’s chilly air compelled the starting of | Smith. During his long life in Hanover | town and hag served as a member of the rant was the only downtown floor above | furnace fires again. he has been active in the affairs of the |board of assessors. He took the initia At the Home-time. at 6.50 Sunday night | The Karen Hayesod has pledged to Dre- | 5n3 the late Margaret T. Schiey. He was|coil and a of moonshine were found. the Community House, Rev. Alexander | sent to Mr. Sokolow at this meeting a|graduated from Columbia university and|The search ’:"u extended to the farm of| GLADYS L. PENDLETON During Sunday afternoen the reading Mr. Standish was born dn Norwich on 1, president. made an Easter gift to | time has has tesided there where he has Trinity Episcopal church of twenty music. | been identtified with public, social and |jumbia university and the Army and hymnals. welfae activities of the town. For | Navy clubs, and the Psi Upsilon frater- The skies cleared Saturday in time | D21V years he has conducted a general | nity. He is survived by his wife. Edith an iliness of about two weeks. Al- fes, he was put in command of an Amer-1f,und one hundred and twenty-five gal- :“ ctl:ol; (:nn:y nl;mn;:r;) at the church fean artillery detachment. He was award-|jong of mash along with a_copper-coil [ 17t} & €avold service led by the choir and ed the croix de uerre for gallantry Un-iang a still which was cleverly concealed ess was made by Archdeacon J. der fire during a German raid near Mont-| i bruch and leaver. didier in April, 1918. In capture of Ca-| = 4 trp was then made to the ‘farm of hy he was gassed and wounded fiye Fi 2 Mrs. Irving L. Hamilton. There were | and Ruth Aann Holden Standish. When :{:fi in the Soissens offensive in July Tony Zaremba in the town of Sprague visitors. about two years of age he moved to|gyf that year. He returned to this coun-{ry b been perfect for the vear, while a special £ g result was that 300 gallons of mash, St. Margaret’s Guild, Miss 2dith Camp- | Hanover with his parents and since tthat | try in April, 1919, nunder medical care. Fldred Brown. Prizes for attendance at the school ses- sions were announfed by Archdeacon Brown and presented to eight who had about a mile outside of Baltic village. prize of $5 was, presented to Miss Mary ‘Wailsh who had been perfect in attend- ance for eleven vears as a scholar and three years as a téacher. The sum of $20 from the income from the Polly Fox fund three big jars of moonshine and a cop- per coil, which was found back of a stone wall, were taken away. The still as not found in this case. In Baltic, Joseph Martinocky, although Mr. Schley was a member of the Co- ) e pounds, jumped from & second story win- , e 3 Schiey, of New York, and two sisters.ig ooy " Sy ‘Tound, elghteen feet hplaw, Victoria Armstrong, Frameis Sweezy. member of the firm until his death Variell of Waterbury, and Mrs. Mary Jewett Baldwin and Miss | mumber of years ago and since. thet | Mes Havper Bonnell of Syosset, L 1. |19 ésape the onooming officers. He Was|perfect attendance for a year. Margery J. Baldwin of Tolland who have | time Mr. Standish has conducted the been spending the winter at Lambertvills, | pusiness himself, New Jersey, have returned home, In Hanover on October 27, 1866, he|house in the village, whichl they occupied | T e e o ne when not traveling. Mr. Schley was in- ey e o e aftairs of his adopted | Will appear betore United States Commis of Lyme about 10 years ago, erecting a Donald Gilbert, and Maida Wright for later captured, as was also a copper still afr. and Mrs. Schley became residents| Ciet CEPTTR T8 T 8 e mations of mash and about a gallon of moonshinC The offering taken at the service was for missions. Potted plants which had been donated by Mrs. Wm. H. Fitch were distributed to the members of the school. T —— FROM STAFFORD SPRINGS sioner Earl Mathewson in Norwich this week. water tonight. Harry Maynard of Haddam town, serving on the school board for |tive in the formation of the Lyme post of The Cole Creek levee grotecting 10,000 | oq 1. Byro‘;InGlflfp‘s s ’r&m&;‘sfi o Tomber of yoars and holding ether of. | the American Legion, and became its first RELIEF CORPS STATE MEET TO THOMPSONVILLE SCHOOLS and across (iE river from Beards- | move his household goods just as soon as | fices in the town. He was o man of quiet { commander. He was also one of the pro- COMING IN NEW LONDON| Anson B. Handy, superintendent and t out today. ~The river went|ino roads are settied. \ disposition and a great lover of his |moters of the Old Lyme Country club. The Department of Connecticut, Wo-{¥Principal of the Stafford Springs public seventy-five yard break with ying four loaded flatears with ng the land under 15 fegt of nd cove of 2d been warned of the threat- < an much Iiv k was lost Gr yndatior in today. pri alled by Deputy G. C. R. Frank Norwich, with Grand Senior Mu A Lord's Point correspondent statss | iome. He came of sturdy New Eneland that Mr. and Mrs, James Dooley, formerly | 5tock, being a direct descendant of Capt. i lowing military funeral at St. James e M e Y uemfihw“ Cs::::flhon.of b oo h b chm“, 71st and Madison avenue, the He is survived by his wife and three [ body will be brought to Lyme. Ro i bioal s AGREEMENT ON TROLLEY PAY home, Mittinque, for the season, | made their esoape but | During Saturday, Williem Wilson, & in Bedrdstown | Wwindow fifty handsome young rabbits, | 50T, Norwan Smith Standish of New Brazitian reds and Flemish gients, R T A questionnaire has been sent out by the to Englamnd only & i Bt Mt i . | ment for next year are to be mfid VOLUNTOWN federal trade commission to manufactur- | syandish was taken jll. There are two | tween the trolieymen and the Connecti- s ¢ C + Tipert ers and dealers in house furnishings to grandchildren, Richard Standish and m\.j l’li :mlho‘:ir“g &;l{’s prepare the way for an investigation of | Bre¢ Smith Stamdish of New York He ‘White Elephant sale, benefit Near East {1sh of 52 Asylum street, this city. His relief, community house, Church street,|only sister, Mrs. Henry A. Bingham, died | 5 genera] survey of the situation. The ceneville boy; exhibited in Pendleton's | Shildren. Mrs. Willlam G. Purk of Han- York arfl Ralph DeLille Stamdigh of London, England. His youngest son went ices started by the government body. adle Portelance of Norwich acting 28} myeegyy’. and Wednesday, April 18-19, | on March 25, 1922, in Hartford. nerald: Chief ranger, Alfred T. Dupont; s Gravlin; treasurer, nhotte; financial secretary, dy, commencing at 10 a. m. Food sale, can- a W . chowsder iuncheon, 12 to 2; sale. of s Bavees ¥ Fens. 18 feel by tods S 1o TS PO i ithout ar- American lace and embroidery and af-|_ Mrs. Elizabeth E. True, widow of Rev. mibe!om that date, without ar- onald ; recording secretary,|iarmoon tea—adv. Robert F. True, a former pastor of the i lecturer, Ernest B. Du- beadle, Howell H. Herbert; trus- initiated fn an impressive | b€ complimented the | of showing during the past in bringing up the membership to 112, and compiimented the for its excelient exposition of the order. There was dance, including several urt City of Norwich, to witness |at and initiated a class of 70 for No. 101, of that place. er Captain Gravlin, re- ed well merited applause from the in t City. Taftville, tic and Voluntown for their splendid work. After the cere- even'ng Willard Gardner was | co laking x all trout contrary to law. He |th was fined $7 and costs, amounting to (stead of a first year man. Brockton, Boston and Brid, §60.08, which he paid. Rebece Weeks died at the home i Mrs. James Hopkins, on home Wednesday. Burial was in Rob-{ses bins ceme Mrs. Al for several wi hospital Saturday, the Sth. Her death = 1 there Thursday. Mrs. Rice was ng resident of Voluntown. She eaves her husband, several sons and laughters and & number of grandchi- ren . 65. who had been ill [in Hartford.—Over 1,000 invitations were the wedding of Miss Ameila daughter of Rev. Dr. st % Parker, Jr., which will take plage | FeFTY: 3and there wert a number of beautiful evening, April 29, in Center hurch house let Fine Homemade Spring Tonic and Blood Purifier A cup of tea brewed from Celery |D: te H: fing, taken every night this time of 3 rear purifies the blood—tones up the iver, clears the complexion and makes | N, Contractor, Fitzgeralg and men and when | ¢ "7 jam D. Downing. Four candi- | the steel atrives work on the structure will | pgo <o May § Wednesday evening to return the visit of Rev. Chester H. Howe and his young peo- ple Friday evening last. 1t is noted in Washington society news that Mrs, Terry B. Thompson, wife of { L25tings, former pastor of the Union Lieut. Commander Thompson. stationed lday with her aunt, Mrs. Edward D. | White -widow of the Chief Justice of the | Ofl0ck from undertaking rooms in Main United States Supreme Court. Dressing Co., he requested a statement ar was in Boston to spend Easter. Free Academy faculty spent the Easter|Saturday afternoon from his home, No. vacation in Newark, N. J. 11 Stetson street, with a large attend- in New York. ity Episcopal oharch. The body wWas nue is visiting her son-in-law and daugh- demy vacation at the home of their un- Third Baptist church, Greeneville, died at i tion. woodward, Williem La-| Progresson the new bridge at Mystic |yynn 1ast Wednesday. She was 76 years|board of atbitration of Which Supreme mittoe composed of Mrs. Clark, Mrs. junior woodward, Eddie LaCha- |contimues. e approaches. which are to comior beadie, Joseph 1., Bafon; |be resarded, are belng made ready by | oo, Her TEbAnd was pastor of | the} Dourt L IO vision the pay of the | ressurer, aud past president, Mre. W. Ll eville church from January, 1911, pushed. : Funeral services for Mrs. True wers the court’s degree team, with | The pastor of the Central Baptist|held Saturday afternoon in the chapel at | what action to take as far as the wage Aifred C. Graviin in charge. The | church, Rev. David A. Pitt, and a group | Pine Grove cemetery, Lynn. question is €o x " young peopie will go to New Londor FUNERALS. Rev. B. G. Hastinsg. The funeral of Rey. Stephen Goodwin Baptist church of Montville, who died at his home in Antrim, N. H., after a short New London, is passing the Easter hol- street, Suffield. with Rev. Jesse Smith of that place offiiating. The service was the Bureau of Plant Industry, Depart- | Hastings of West Soffield, Harold and ment of Agriculture, Washington, D. C., | Wallace Hastings and Howard Hastings s all were served sandwiches and |3t $900 to $1,200 a year. of Suffield, nephews of the deceased. Bur- A Stafford Springs young man, Earl Ja- |ial was in the family lot In West Suf- No. 1250, C. of F. of A.,|cobson of the Philadelphia Textile school |field cemetery. 000 for board, lodging and services ren- r meeting Monday evening. | was elected president of Delta Kappa Phi Bdward C. Madden, -~ msidered a great honor as it s the old- | sourday’ morning at 9.30 o'clock the 4 before Justice Quinn of Nor. |est chapter of Delta Kanoa Phi in the |g taken i1l and died and Miss Beckwith wich for maintaining & feh trap and |United States and it is customary for a | borerss 9f Fdward €. Maddem was held at his home, Nc. 9 Boswell avenue. The large attendance included relatives from er, Mase., A wolf that Ralph Bradway of Unlon jand there were also dsiegations from ird year man to get the presidency ia- shot a few weeks ago has figured in num- | Norwich lodge, No. 430, B. P. E., the erous newspaper stories throughout Con- | Foresters, A. 0. H., and K. of C. The funeral took place at her |necticut and Massachusetts. When he| At 10 o'clock there was a mass of re- nt the pelt to the Rochester, N. Y., Fur gflem at St Patrick’s church, Rev. M. May officiating® The bearers were the identity of the animal. The reply | P. J. Morley, Thomas Callahan, John P. ts, was taken to Backus | was that the pelt was of a timber wolf. Corcoran, James O'Commell, James Suili- van and Joseph Bellefleur. Burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery, and a com- INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY mittal service was conducted by Father Miss Lottie S. Squire of Williams street | May. ‘Warren Curtis. Miss M. Beatrice Sharp of Norwick| The funeral of Warren Curtis was held Mrs, J. Edward Driscoll vof Church!ance of relatives and friends. The cas- reet has returned after spending the| ket was drapped with am American eck in New York city and at Dobbs|flag as Mr. Curtis was an old soldier, Walter H. Gallup and his daughter, | floral forms. Miss Henrietta Gallup, of Town street.| The funeral service was conducted by ft Saturday evening, to spend Easter|Rev. J. Eldred Brown, restor of Tnin- . i co-| taken to Springfield by Undertaker C, Mrs. Frank H. Pullen of Lincoln ave. E'OG‘ < g & ok o thé < .50 o’clock train out of Springfield for r, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford M. Story, of Morrls, N, Y., burial o4 ackensack, N. J. Sunday afternca. wis apaien Miss Marsaret Driscoll and Miss Rose | Surics 1o soposiven S 20T riscoll of Church street spent the Aca- o, John H. Cassidy, in Waterbury. WEDDING. Charles C. Smith of Pawtucket was in _ Swapsop—Dombreski. orwich for the holiday, joining Mrs.| A quiet and pretty wedding took place rou feel fit and fine: Smith and their little daughter, Marjorie, | 2t the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Swanson s guests of Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr.|of North Stonington Wednesday after- was united in marriage to Miss Clara £ 3 CELERY KI and Mrs, John H. Powelson. noon, April 12, when their son, Maurice Make Complaint of Attack. Dombroski of Preston by Rev. E. Fisher, prown ups. On Al Subjects | Subscription to all American and 8 European Publications. noon. . ~SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU 4 pastor of the Congregational church. The On complaint made Sunday night at|pride was attired ?n white georgette s purely vegetable, costs put a trifle, | olice headquarters by Mrs. Sophia Wild- creps. wore a veil caught with orange sure, safe and sane lexa- |reck of 309 Asylum street, that she had|plossoms and carried a shower bouquet of - children as well as|Deen attacked and scratched and beaten| Easter lilies. Miss Henrlette Dombroski hy Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Bodansky of | was maid of honor. Her gown was silver Spring street, they will appear in police | tone crepe de chine and she carried pink — ————— court this (Monday) morning. They were|roges. Andrew Keller of Westerly was All . d’ mmoned in Sunday night. Mrs. Wild- | best man. The bride has been a school BOOK‘S Kll i reck alleged that they attacked her for|teacher. For a number of vegrs the some reason unknown to her as she was|groom saw service in the world war and ing the home of Michael Bodansky,|is a machinist. Mt, Pleasant street, Sunday after- After a tour the couple will reside with the groom’s pargnis. T Middletown —Chiarles Abd ED % best yrian resident s of Middic- o TR N sm‘.:\nsw —_ CSTIN—In xu‘rmkx'h_ Apet- 1. 19ez 1 10WN; leg Teft L‘;"slfil:‘ SoF Tolaia, s dvertising medi Gine G. wi Nathy [ fwitn s o take up his residence. stern Lol [ mu‘:’ The w ,"““fi:m" g .7;" lmdo'u "‘, g Mr. Ab 4 in Middietown 17 York city for the funeral services. Fol- cut company the later part of the pres- ent month. The executive committee of also leaves a brother, Charles H. Stand- | o)) three trolleymen's unions in the state met in New Haven Tecently and made Court Justice John K. Beach was chair- iy 16 1313 e died in Roxbury, | trolleymen was cut down five Cents a7 | blic Health hospital in Allingtown, this j motormen of the New Haven division, at iliness, was held Friday afternoon at 2 |SUITS FOR SERVICES The United States clvil service com- | well attended and there were many flow-|wife of Capt. Joseph Luther of, New Lon- mission amnounces an examination May lers, Charles Edward Prior of Hartford,{don, whose will relatives recently tried 21 for junior preparator in nematology, | sang The Homeland. The bearers were bresent from Norwich, Jew. | €ither sex, age over 16, for vacancies | judson and Lawrence Rising and David The body arrived Saturday in Newiman's Reiief Corps Auxiliary to the G. A.| sdhools, was unanimously elected last R., of which Mrs. O. E. Clark of New|Week superintendent of public schools of London is president, will hold its 39th an-{the town of Thompsonville to succeed nual convention at the Methodist church|{Grover C. Bowman. Mr. Handy will as- there fron the 17th to the 18th of mext;Sume his new position as soon as he can month. It will bring together three or|be Telieved of his present dutics and until four hundred members from all parts of | tien he will give pam of his time 1o the the state as well as national officers from | Thompscnville schools. His salary will Washington, Boston, Chicago, Philadel-|0e $3.400 a year, $100 less than was paid phia, St. Louis and Albany. Superintendent Bowman. Superintendent At the opening session a silk flag will | HARdY is a native of Massachusetis and be presented to the church according to|?® Sraduate of Harvard, class of '05. He an established custom of the soclety. Mrs, | Served as the principal of the public Clark will make the presentation speech. lfhooh at Barre, Mass., and Putnam, During the world war the corps raised | Conn.. before going to Stafford Springs a large sum of money for war work. Fol-| {0ur years ago. He is married and will lowing the signing of the armistice, that{™ove to Thempsonville next month. Su- which remained in the treasury, was con- | Perintendent Bowman resigned about two verted into & Victory fund and is now | MODthS 2go to accept a position as e-per- belng used for the war veterans in the|.Btendent of schools at North Adams different states. In this comnection a| L nere Were I3 candidates for the posi- TO BE RENEWED JUNE IST Negotiations for @ new working n.g!':: t agreement expires June 1, and it f possible. A year ago the wags (ifferences were ajijusted by & Florence L. P. Hayden of Meriden, state CONGRESSMAN FREEMAN WILL SUPPORT ZIONIST CAUSE M. L Silvermcin, secretary of the Nor- wich Zionist district, has received from Congressman R. P. Freeman assurance that Mr. Freeman will support in con- gress a resolution favoring the Zionist cause, In reply to the petition sent to Con- gressman Freeman recently, signed by the executive committee of the Norwich Zionist district as well as by several prominent Gentiles of this city, he wrote “Your letter of recent date asking me to support resotution introduced by Rep- resentative Fish of New York was duly received. I am in thorough accord wi this resolution and will do everything in my power to assist in promoting its pass- age.” Spicer of New London, visited the U. S. week where several hundred world war veterans are being treated for tuberculo- i sis and presented to the inmates to vic- It is understood | ¢ ja5, two dozen records and one half dozen of rubber air cushions for use in the wards of the hospital. LIFE OF CHRIST IN The trolleymen are now considering that the majoriey of the conductors and least, fAvor letting well enough alone, hat is, to seek renewal of the present wage teale. But very few favor ask- ing for an increase. PICTURES AT Y. M. C. A. A good number of men and older boys assembled at the Norwich Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Swahn's orchestra furnished enjoyable and appre- priate music. Boys Secretary Emory Da- vis read the scripture story of the mrl AGAINST LUTHER ESTATE Two sults have been brought against the estate of the late Augusta L. Luther, rection; several hymns were sung from the screen, and some fifty slides were shown illustrating the life of Christ. General Secretary Xill told the story as the pictures were shown, drawing helpful lesson and urging the men ever to follow the risen Christ, stating that no life could possibly be suceessful if lived apart from Jesus Christ; when the picture of the crucifixion was thrown on‘ to break, resulting in a disagreement of the jury. The suits are brought by Miss Julia L. Sistare and Miss Lina Beckwith of New London. The suits arise over the last illness of Mrs. Luther. Miss Sistare sues for $1,- Shenecosset Country Club Opened. The Shenecossett Country club at Eas- tern Point with jts well appointed club- honse overlooking the Sound and the 18- hole golf course, on which the late Mor: ton F. Plant expended a quarter of million dolars in bullding, opened for the summer, season Saturday. dered Mrs, Luther while she was at the home of the plaintiff, where she WaS|ine goreen the speaker stated that he dld not belleve a man who constantly re- membered what this picture represented, namely the suffering and death of Christ, and took in the thought that Christ died for him, could live other than a true life. He urged the men to go out into the world and live the kind of lives that would please the Christ of Easter. For Emancipation Celebration. sues for $500 for services as a nurse dur- ing Mrs. Luther’s last illness. Both bills were presented to David F. Armstrong, executor of Mrs. Luther's estate, and were disallowed in part. a celebration by the colored citizens of Norwich of the 57th anniversary of the issuance by Abraham Lincoln of the emancipation proclamation. The celebra- tion will be in charge of a committee of Mt. Calvary Baptist and a chorus of 40 voices will take part under the direction of Henry “E. Wheeler. Several promi- CONTRIBUTIONS TO NORWICH BOY SCOUT FUND The following are additional contribu-| HoRSE BREAKS SHO! tors to the Norwich Boy Scouts fund in A BA“‘:"' the last few days: J. Allegrett, W. E. $ TO BE SHOT Butts, F. N. Bidwell, Edwin. H. Baker,| About noon Sunday at Wash Jr. Allan Bogle, George N..Beardow,|Sauare a horse owned and driven by a Blue Sar Overall Co., J. Strom, A. Louis|Polish man who lives in Greeneville anp»l Beit, Gurdon L. Bidwell, F. W. Brown-|Ped and fell, going down head first and ing, Frank Cranska, Capt. Charles Car-|breaking his right foreshoulder. The -1 enter. LeRoy Fielding, The Misses Gulli | imal was so badly injured that it had to :er, et Glialiats ng. Havens, Gus-{be shot by Dr. F. D. Coles who was call- tave Hedler, Allen Latham, B. Dudley|ed by Officer D. J. O'Neil Lathrop. O. H, Main, Abraham N, Mey-| The owner claimed that the horse fell er, Georgs J. Mever, Charles E. Meech, | because he had to pull the animal up Joe Norman, Miss Ella M. Norton, Miss|short to avoid being struck by an auto- Emeline F. Norton, Edmund W. Perkins, | mobile driven by a resident of Fountain John H. Perkins, Charles L. Stewart, C.|Street. The latter, however, claims that S Strom, Dr. 7.'S. Ténnen, George H.|be had nothing to do with'the accident Young, E. M. Wood. and that he never saw the driver of the % horse before he was accused of operating. his car so as to cause the accident. / Dol et E JUNERE X CLOTHES CLOSET FIRE IN NORTH MAIN STREET HOUSE A few minutes before 5 o'clock Sunday | HIP POCKET BOTTLE o afterncon Box zzlsl.edN‘m}: Mai:resti:ee: 1S SEIZED IN RAID Hrin, u n for a : sl?tihea clmjt‘?npn three-story brick tene- | In a raid at 60 Water street Saturday ment building at No. 257 North Main |night on a search warrant for liguor, the street. The pumper from the Central fire police arrested John J, Kelly and Frank Station, Main street engine company, | Caulfield, said to be the proprietors of chief and deputy chlef responded. the place, and John J. MceCann who was The firemen found a Dblagze in a clothes | there when the police arrived. closet in the tenement occupied by Leon | The llquor found and seized by the po- Kunikowski and family. A line of hose |lice was in McCann's hip pocket, a pint was tun into the house and a stream of | bottle half full. Search of the place fail- chemical was used. The recall® sounded | ©d to disclose any other liquor. The raid shortly after 5 o'ciock. was made by Sergeant John H. Kane, Of- It is thought that a carelessly dropped {ficers Fenton. Morgan, Perry, Gwiazdow- match or cigarette was responsible for {Sky and P. Murphy. the blaze. —— e - MONTVILLE MAN FINED Engagement Announced at Shower. The Monday Night Sewing club gave a IN JUDGE SMIDDY'S COURT Kichen shower for Miss Elizabeth Fill-| John Yorkowitzki of Fir street, in the more at the home of Miss Hazel L.|village of Montville, was bhefore Justice Fietcher al 54 Lincoln avenue on Satur- fof the Peace William Smiddy of Mont-|/ day evening. During the evening Mr. and | ville Saturday mor , where he was Mrs. Wiliam L. Fietcher announced the | found gufity of violation of the prohibi- engagement of their daughter, Hazel |tion law and was fined $100 and costs. Louise, to Clifford Edward Wilson, son | This amounted to $161.70 which he paid. of Mrs. Edith and the late William Wil- | Deputy Sheriff Michael Hifkey raided son, of this city. > the man's place Friday afternoon -and . , found there 14 gallons of alieged liguor ew Vairfield.—A corporation from bavrels of magh with New York has pufchased the George N. |a The mash was destroya Pearce place at Barse's pond, and is to sheriff and the Great preparations are being made for | * we will hold a Special Demonstration of La Resista Corsets and their exclusive SPIRBON nent citizens have accepted invitations to speak. “The proclamation will be read by Mrs. F. E. Thompeon And there w be a chbrus of 20 children who will ta part in the programme. Thelr traini is in the hands of Pastor E. Elias Jac son with the assistance of Mrs. ’“" son, —_— Allows Dorsey $100. Attorney Thomas F. Dorsey of London, who put in a claim against estate of the late actor, James O'Ne totalling’ $3.797, is allowed the sum of |$1009 by Commissioners Nathan Belcher jand Thomas E. Troland, who were ap | pointed by the probate court to pass upon the case. The $100 allowed was on the claim for legal services. | Dorsey alaimed $1.780 for legal ser | vices, $395 for railroad fares and hotel |expenmes, $1.122 for balance in eommis- sions on real estate sales, and $500 un- der an alleged agreement concerning the purchase of Main street property. Stone Knocked Tooth Out. Witnesses to trouble that occurred on High street Sunday afternoon between he son of Thomas Twomey of 56 High treet and the son of John Donegan of 51 | High street have been summoned to police court for this (Monday) morning |1t is alleged that the Twomey boy and |the Donegan boy were In a fight = which the Donegan boy lost a tooth that was knocked out by a stone thrown by the Twomey boy. The stone with bloo jon 1t i in the hands of the police as ar i xhibit In the case. | AUTOMOBILE STRUCK BY WEST SHORE EXPRESS Nyack, N. Y., April 16.—Two men wer« killed and three other ously injurs tonight when their automobile was struck by & West Shore express near Valley Cot- tage, three miles from here. —_— Redding.—E. P. Sanford was auctioner: Thursday at the sale of 1. C. Fanton't entire herd of 15 tuberculin tested miick | cows, two buiis and four beifers. —_—