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A SMILE SOON VANISHES i you have a toothache. Don't suffer from needless pain when our methods * MODERN DENISTRY will relisve you and prevent furthsr pain and decay. It is most important to have the testh of growing children frequently exam- Ined. We make a specialty of treating children and nervous people. Cail and make an appointment with us teday. Specialize in Oral Radiography, Diag- nesis and Oral Surgery. Paul A. Schwartz D. M. D. DENTIST JOMERS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE TELEPHONE 774 BRIEF STATE NEWS Clinton.—William Aver, who has been wending the winter in Orange City, Fla., and other places, has returned to his home In a recent test of the schools | state board of educatioh, the wchools of the town of Essex stood second New ~Burglars posing as de- ectives three homes in New Haven the other night and robbed them »f valuables worth $2,000. ¥ Stamford. - derick B, s’ union i as an embezzler to 000 Keep It Dark! At a recert har examination a candi- date defined law as follows: “Law is the means by which we acquire legal possession of property belonging to another."—Boston Transeript. DIED FER—In Willimanfle, suddenly, May HOE! 5 Miss Annie Hoefer of Taftville. FUNERAL NOTICES — In this city, May 5, 1922, , daughter of Edwin R. and t Murphy Edwards. t her late home, 44 Hinckley street, Monday morning at 8.15. Sol- emn high mass at St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. B —_—— LAWN MOWERS Are Now Needed Dur easy running, ball bear- ing Townsend Lawn Mower snables you to easily clip all the grass the first time over. Also Headquarters for GARDEN TOOLS SEEDS POULTRY NETTING SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS DRY BATTERIES RADIO SUPPLIES ELECTRIC IRONS [EATOR CRASE CO. 129 Main Street, Norwich, Ct. DICKINSON’S GRIM ALFALFA JUST ARRIVED F. H KENYON, General Agent G. N. DELAP, Special Agent D. W. LITTLE, Special Agent Hartford, Conn. New York New Haven T WHEN YOU WANT to put your busl- Aean before the public, thers i8 no medi- better than through the advertising m wlumas of The Norwlch, Saturday, May 6, 192 TR Y ST VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.20/o'clock thi evening. Otto Seidner has moved from Mystic | to his new factory in Westerly. The grouiid:and foliage already show the benefit ‘of the tio days of steady rain Continued rain Friday prevented mos of the outdoor excrcises planned for Ar- bor day. . A town meeting at Plainfield this (Saturday) afternoon is to vote on the new high school proposition. 3 Merchants here are advising customers to buy cotton goods now, since a shanj advance in prices is predicted soon. Eastern Connecticut men were i nNew Haven Thursday to attend a meeting cf the democratic state central committee. Work on the Norwich turnpike at Col- chester is progressing slowly awaiting the arrival of a steam shovel for excavating. ‘The shad season in Connecticut has magde a very poor start. - The freshet wai- er’is largely responsible for poor:catches. Don't forget dance at Paimer hail, Fitchville, tonight—ady. The district superintendent, Rev. W. T. Bath of Norwich, held the first quarterly conference last Wednesday evening in Sterling Methodist church. It has been found that a number of persons all over the state were never pros- cuted for a faflure to comply with the In- come tax law during 1918. The State Master Horseshoers’ assacis tion convention will be held in Midd'e- town teday (Saturday.) John Doyle of Hartford, is president of the, assoclation. The railfoad stations at Sound View and Grove Beach will open for the sum- mer months, June 9th. Crescent Beach and Leonard Bridgs stations open May 15th. Men who assisted at ferest fires can te- celve pay for their services by notifyl the fire warden or selectmen if they pri sent their bills, Including items for the use of automobiles, A loan exhibition. of American glass has been arranged by the trustees of the Wadsworth atheneum to be opened in the pottery room of the Morgan Memorial. at Hartford next week. Nice live lobster, 1b. 35c, long clams, oven for frying qt. 40c, long clams in the shell qt.” 10c, round clams for chow der qt. 50c, round clams in shell qt. Broadway Fish Mkt., 40 Broadwa: adv. St. Margaret's Guild of Trinity Epi copal church, Miss Edith Cambbell presi- ting at the on Otis street Thursday e ecause of the storm the m given up. Cineyard Workers' Buckingham Memarial today.—ady. The directions from the state tional department for the physical tr: ing work to be carried on this term phasized largely the group scheme “of supervised play and are at once practical and interesting. At an adjourned town meeting in 014 Lyme, Chairman Hill presided. The re- port of the committee on high sthool yas read by the secretary, Miss C. 1. Bush. The committee stood five against and two for a high school. At Plainfield, friends surprised Mrs. Charles Reynolds Thursday evening of last week, leaving tokens of their apprecla- tlon of her helpful neighborly spirit. The family blans to move to Glasgo, where Mr, Reynolds is now employed. Everett E. Brown of Black Hill has been appointed cambaign representative for Windham county farmers' association. The other members are J. R. Stronberg. Pomfret; Mrs. S. G. Williams, Brooklyn and Thomas Mara of Windham. L. F. Frank, Carl Weeks and Miss: Bertha Weeks of Putnam and Arthur M Galluly of Pomfret motored down to Lord’s Point this week and have beer 2n- gaged In putting the Weeks bungalow and grounds in condition for summer. A series o fletters concerning her Nor- wich ancestors, Gen, Dan Tyler's family, is being put in form by Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt at her home at Oyster Bay. and eventually will be brought out in perma- nent shape by Norwich Free Academy. At a recent meeting of the republican women's association of the town of Plain- fleld about fifty women attended. Miss Dorothy Atwood, chairman pressated, Mrs, Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich, who gave an interesting talk on Child Welfare Work. The United ;States civil service commis- sion announces examinations May 2t, July 5 and August 23, for junior physicist Men under 55 years of age, for vacanies in the bureau of standards, department of commerce, Washington, D. C., at $1,200 to $1.500 a year. New Jersey is leading in the campaign to get $1.000,000 for the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, having raised 75 per ‘cent. The other states in order :stamd, ' North Carolina, District of Columbia, Connecti- cut, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Georgia and South Carolina. Miss Alice W. Cogswell, supervisor of ciub work, gave a May party last Satur- | day for 56 children from the city and Greeneville and another Tuesday for 60 city chlldren, both at the United Workers house, 9 Washington street. After games and singing the children were served ice cream and cake. The Fall color card of the Textile Coler Card Association of the United States in which all mill men are interested, was re- leased Thursday for general distributlon, It contains eighty colors, sixty-six of which are port__ved in silk and twelyes in woolen fabrics™ T'welve shoe leather and hoslery shades are featured ' in ‘separate groupings. —— GAVE FAREWELL SOCIAL FOR LEROY FIELDING The Bpworth League of Trinity Meth- odist Bplscopal church held a farewell party Friday even!ng at the church par- lors for Leroy Fielding who has resign- ed nis ofice as president of the league and who is leaving for Boston May 14 to be employed in the Federal Reserve bank. During the evening Mr. Fielding was presented a purse of $30 in gold by the members of the league, the presentation being made by Miss Isabelle Shearer who succeeds him as president of 'the league, Games, music and refreshments made the evening a most delightful one, The refreshments were served by a commit- tee headed by Miss Shearer. Battery B Dance Enjoyable A crowd of 800 attended the Bat- tery B dance at the armory Friday eve- ning and the event proved one of the most enjoyable of the season. The Fer- dinando Oapitol orchestra of Hartford furnished the programme. The usual en- tertainment committee had charge of the dance. Calling of Common Pleas Docket The annual calling of the docket of the court of common pleas for this county iwll be held at Norwich, at 2 p. m. Mon- day, May 8. A Hcuse Pioneer. The first strocture bullt with stone sawed by srtificial means is in Avon- dale, Py. If a man has failed once.or twice he knows how to enjoy subsequent suc- guest of her sister, Mrs. Edward A. An- ketell, of New Haven. » Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Comstockiare to move from'‘Main street to an apart- ment on Wiiliaws street. - #irs. John Casey and Miss Mary E. i‘& J. J. Shogrue, of 28 River avenue. Mrs. Perry Linnell of Moosup attended the funeral of her niece, Mcs. Walter At- wood, at Montvilie and remained for a short visit with her sister there. AUTOMOBILE ESCORT FOR ZIONIST TO THIS CIrY. Nahum Sokolow, chairman of tha ex- ecutive committee of the World Zicnist organization, who is coming to this city Sunday to speak at a meeting In the ev- ening at the Commuufty house, is ta he escorted here from New London by 3 pa- rade of about 35 automobiles carrying the reception committee. The machines will line up on Fair- foqunt c{rew. ‘heading Wwards Pearl street, at 10.45, standard time. Sunday morning and leave for New London at 11, In New London, where Mr. Sokolow is due to arrive at 11.58 they will park on Water street, near the depot. Delega- tions from F~wei-i =" o Tritain and other towns are expected to meet t Norwics: pary . Sieon. On leaving New London for the return trip the route will be up State street and Huntington street, and when this city 1s reached the line will drive over to the West Side, back to Preston bridge. up Franklin street to Willow, up Willow ‘to Broadway so as to pass the honor roll at the court house s as to give a salute to the flag in passing. The route then will be down Bath sircet fo Franklin square ard . - House _reaching there at one o'cloek. The- receplion ¢oii.ui... il meet Mr. Sokolow in the Wauregan house ball room where the Hadesseh chapter will serve punch and after this he will be escorted to the home'of Michael Levine 113 Washington street for dinner with the officers of the Zionist organization and the Keren Hayesod. In honor of Mr. Sokolow, all the Jew- ish stores in the city will be closed Sun- day ‘and the Hebrew institute will have a holiday. Rev. J. N. Rosenberg will speak Sun- day at the Brothers of Joseph synagogue and Rev. Max Stamm at the United Brothers synagogue upon the history of chairman Sokolow and the Karen Haye- sod, or Palestine Foundation fund. At the Sunday night meeting at the Community house, the ushers will be the Misses Mae Stamm, Sarah Stamm, Zipa Rosenberg, Tilly Strom, Miriam Gordon, Helen Land, Helen Bloom, Esther Cra- mer, Fannic Sussman, Sarah Sachner, . and Bessie Weiner. I e will be in charge at stant the door with TAFTVILLE GIRL DIED SUDDENLY IN WILLIMANTIC (Special ‘to The Builetin.) Willimantic, May 5.—Miss Annie Hoef- er of Maennerchor Hill, Taftville, died suddenly in this city Friday afternoon while at work in the Rossle Velvet Company plant where she is employed. Miss Hoefer had complained to a girl worker near her that she had been troubled with a headache for the past three days and on Friday just before the mill was to close for the -dey she Was seen to fall to thé floor. She was rush- ed into the office of the plant and mtd- tcal aid summoned but she died before aid could be obtained. It is believed that death was due to a cerebral hemorrhage. Medical Examiner Dr. ouls I. Mason was called in the case. The hody is to be conveyed to her in Taftville. Miss Hoefer was the only daughter of Mr. and MNrs. Karl Hoefer of High- land, Taftvilie, and was born in Taft- ville. ~She leaves besides her parents, three brothers, Christlan Hoefer of Nor- wich, Henry and Walter Hoefer of Taft- ville. DUMPED GLASS INTO * SINK BEFORE OFFICERS On a federal warrant. Friday night a raid for liguor was made at the store of Joseph Kezzeko at 459 Main street and alos at his home, 5 North Thames street. When the officers entered the store Kezzeko dumped the contents of a glass into a sink which contained some liquid smelling of disinfectant. Sergeant John H. Kane gathered up some of the mixturc and brought it to police headquarters in a quart jar. Mothing was found at the man’s home, which was visited after the officers had ‘been to the store. Those making the raids were Sergeant John H. Kane, Officers P. Driscoll. J. Carroll and P. Murphy and Federal Offi- cer Robert Church. OEITUAKY. Arthur Goldblatt. Arthur Golblatt, infant son of Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Goldblatt, of 49 Coit street, died Friday morning atter an ill- ness of five days. The funeral was held Friday afternoon, with burial in Pleas- ant View cemetery, Montvilie. The child was born in this city June 19, 1920. Miss Rose Anna Edwards. Miss Rose Anna Edwards, daughter of Edwin R. and Margaret Murphy Ed- wards, of 44 Hinckley street, died Friday evening at 6.40 o'clock after several weeks' iliness with grip. Miss Edwards was born in this oity and was a graduate of St. Patrick's paro- chial school. She has been employed by the Mandel Waist Shop. Besides her parents, she is survived by two /sisters, Mrs. Joseph Lynch and Miss Josephine Edwards, two brothers, John P. and Ed- \win_J., all of Norwich. Miss Edwards had a large number of triiends who, with her family, will mourn her loss as a’ faithful daughter, loving sister and a sincere friend. Mrs. Edwin Bill Word has been received here of the death in Manchester on Friday of Su- {san Lawton Corey, widow of Edwin Bill, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ar- thur Ingraham, with whom she had made her home for a number of years. Mrs. Bill_had been il about four weeks, She was born in Lebano: August 6, 1832, the daughter of Joseph and Ap- phia Little Corey. Her early life was spent in Lebanon where on Dec. 31, 1851 she was married to Edwin Bill. Later in life she moved to Rockville where the larger part of her life was spent. Mrs. Bill will be remembered by mem- bers of the Bulletin Social Corner as Black Eyed Susan. She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Arthur Ingraham of Manchester and one son, Dr. Clement E: Bill of West Brook- fieid, Mass. There are three grandchil- dren and two great granchildren and several nephews and nieces of whom Mrs C. H. Standish of 52 Asylum street is a nlece, Entertained Sunday School Class. On Friday evening Donald Gildersleeve entertained his Sunday school class of boys at his home on Lincoln avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent with games, vocal and Instrumental music. John Diachyshyn gave several piano se- lections. Refreshments were served by the host. Fife and Drum Corps Paraded. | -3I7s. M. V. Murbhy of Norwich ls the |- (Casey of Holyoke, Mass., are the guests of | The Willimantic Fjre and Drum corps gave a short parade’ in the business sec- tion of this city Friday evening, but gave up the plan to give a concert because of unfavorable weather conditions. It's rather discouraging to a man to haye to wait until after he is dead before the world finds ont how good he was. OLD ROSE PLACE BUILDINGS BEIN GTORN DOWN g PREPARING FOR IMPROVEMENTS WITH NEW BUILDING Ex-mayor T. C. Murphy and William . McGarry, who purchased about two weeks ago what. has long been known as the Vaughn foundry property ex- tending between Rose place and Ferry street, have taken the first steps towards the improvements they promised to make in this property and are having the old buildings at the Rose place end torn down in preparation for ‘erectinf there building with new a modern bric four stores planned w nd steel The i building three sto all of the feet at t now covere Rose place uiusiage Cavept southerly end which ¥ a two story brick build- Ing that was part of the foundry prop- erty. This was built in modern times and will remain at is it in good condi- entire Vaughn foundry plot Mr. Murphy and Mr. Me- Garry, comprises 15,800 square feet. It has a frontage of 78 feet on Rose place, 117 feet on Ferry street, a depth on its north line along the alleyway of 150 feet pnd a length alopg the southerly line o nthe New Haven railroad proper- ty of 170 feet. The tearing down of these buildings has compelled the removal of the Pow- ers Bros., fish market, which has ooccu- pled this property for approximately 35 years. They have now gome to a loca- tiongin Franklin street. Before they lo- cated in Rose place there had been a fish market there run by Robert Arm-« strong. The 6ld brick buildings have been standing for at least 70 years and prob- ably a good deal longer as they were there when Alfred H. Vaughn, the found- er of the foundry business, started that business in' 1854 in the brick building previously réferred to, which he built iy that year. He was associated wita a man named Rose and a man named Hill, the latter being the pattern- mak- er and Rose having a machine shop in the building which tra new Murphy & McGarry bujlding will replace. It was @ i son. ON ROSE PLACE after Machinist Rose that Rose was named, Considerable historic interest attaches 0 Rose place that makes a link with about 100 years ago when there was a sandy beach here extending down to the river where horses and cattle were ac- customed to drink. Before he city had been incorporated, the town of Norwich voted, Jan. 4, 1931, to reserve Rose place for a public watering place and auth- orized the selectmen to discontinue a n_part of the sandy beach. The Strand building, which is on the wes- teriy side of Rose place, took its name from the beach. 1814 to 1833 the ownership of now the Chapman building on| n square. the Fay property and large part of the Vaughn preperty in John Lathrop. In the latter to Amos H. Hubbard, Edward Whiting. William C. Gilman and Thomas Robin- This conveyance included about 40 feet of Franklin square which subse- quently was conveyed to the city for the widening of Main street and the square. At the time of this conveyance the eas- terly boundry of the property was a highway leading to the lumber house of John P. Huntington. This highway is now Ferry street. The southerly bound- ry was a highway running diagonally across the Vaughn property, which has since been discontinued. ' It will be a source of much satisfac: tion to the citizens that the improve ments. in Rose place are to be made as ts coditions had at times been much criticised for the accumulation of bar- rels, foundry flasks and other unsight- ly objects in such a public spot in the center of the city. Messrs. Murphy and McGarry are following with their new property the same policy that they have pursued with other purchases in the last few years in the Main street section. erecting modern buildings to replace old structures that dated back to may years ago. place From a was named year he made a coveyance CONNECTICUT BAPTIST WOMEN i ARE FIRST OVER THE TOP Connecticut is the first state out of the 34 in the Northern Baptist convention to go over the top in the Baptist wo- men’s continuation campaign, which had a national quota of $37,500. The Connecticut women have gone over the top by $10,174 as the total receipts when the books closed Thursday fere $47,674.32. The Nutmeg State is the first state in the Northern Baptist con- vention to report victory in the three months’ campaign from January 26 to April 20. Such a result has been accomplished through the capable and persistent work of Mrs. J. D. Rough of Norwich, cam- paign director, under whom the follow- ing association leaders worked: Mrs. J. B. Kent, of Putnam; Miss Rose O. Hall, South Wallingford ; Mrs. D. 3 art of Bridge- mford: M H. L. 3 Mrs. J. Mpry . P. Chandler, Mrs. A Mrs. H. B. Sloat, all of Hartford ; . C. E. Gardner of New TLondon ; Mrs. C. . Ellis, NorWwich, and Mrs. A. M. Browp, of Jewett City. There was fine team work by the lead- ers and splendid co-operation in the churches, where in each local church thers were key-women who rendered val- uable service and made possiblt the great success. uyon Whidy Mrs. Rough has been recelving congratulations froth all over the country ever since Connecticut’'s great response became *known. Mrs and Howard E. Tyr ST R e GIVES INSTRUCTIVE EXPLANATION OF PROPOSED CHARTER The Park Congregational church Men's club heard an instructive explanation of the revised city charter given by James C. Macpherson, one of the members of the special charter revision commission, Friday evening at the club’s meeting at the Osgood parish house. It was made ladies’ night and.a nymber, of the women of the church were in attendance. A vote of thanks to Mr. Macpherson was passed for his explanation of the charter and commendation of ths proposed charter was expressed by those attending the meeting. President Telley E. Babeock introduced the speaker. Selections were rendered by a quartet of the Bass Clef members and refreshments were served. COLORED CITIZENS CELEBEATE EMANCIPATION ANNIVERSARY A large number of the colored citigs of Norwich and vicinity held an emars pation celebration® Friday evening at the T. A B> . he T zramme which opened at 8 o'clock ¥ Rev, E. E. Ja i Mt Cal vary Bap presiding including the following numbers: Reading of the Emancipation Procla- mation by Mrs. Fannie Thomison; brief address by Judge John H. Barnes; brief address by Judge Arthur F. Litby; ad- dress on Emancipation, Past. Present and Future, by Miss = Margaret Yates of Washington, D. C.; paper on Emancipa- tion by C, Tonsel. During the evening there were jubilee and plantation melodies by a chorus of forty woices nad the brass band of the Norwich Musical Association —rendered several numbers, including America and the Star Spangled Banner. One of the most interesting features of the evening’s programme was a patriotic sketch in which a cast of five took part. The cast was as follows: Mother . Washington, Miss Lillian Hilnes; Mrs. Abraham Lincoln, Miss Lu- sylvia Brow U. S. Grant, Miss Dorothy Bryant; Theodore Roos: velt. Miss Glenora Epps; President Woodrow Wilson, Lester Bryant. H. E. Wheeler was the musical director, Samuel W. Lacy had charge of the box office and John Evans took the tickets at the door. The proceeds of the celebration are for the benefit of Mt. Calvary Bap- tist church, CRECENT MANDOLIN CLUB AND READER ENTERTAIN The Crescent Mandolin club of this city with Miss Martha Porch of Essex. a read- er, assisting, gave an excellent concert Friday evening at the Church of the Good Shepherd under the auspices of the Uni- versalist Young People’s Christian Unfon. The audience gave the entertainers many encores for their rendering of the follow- Ing programme: Nitlonal Emblem March, E. E, Bagiey; The Bridal Rose, C. Lavallee,” Crescent Mandolin dhifo; The Christening, from 0ld Scraipbook, Miss Martha Porch; The Skaters. E. Waldteufel ; Intermezzo from Cavalleria Rusticana, Mascaghi, Cresc- ent Mandolin club; Bobby Shaftoe, anon- ymous, Miss Martha Porch; Berceuss from Jocelyn, Samuel Bliven:; Ange'sl Serenade, Braga, string jquartette; The Fleet Goes By, Mary Lyon, Miss Mar- tha Porch: Northern Lights, A. J. Weldt; Dancing in the Moonlight, Burnover, Crescent Mandolin club; Serenade D'Au- terfois. Silvester, Miss Hilda Rossell, A. Berargs The Stars and Stripes Forever, John - Nilip Sousa, Crestent Mandoiln club. 3 Connecticut Industrial Activity In- creases. The latest reports of the Manufactur- ers’ Association of Connectiht, Ine., based on returns from nearly 300 plants located in eleven districts, indicate that during the month of March Connecticut industries were operating 67.6 per cent. of normal or 32.4 per cent below the nor- mal level of activity. Compared with February, this shows an increase industrial activity of 4.3 per cent. or 90 per cent. of normal, while the number employed was 75 per cent. of mormal The emptier the head the easier it to fill it with hot alr, APPOINTS NEAR EAST BUNDLE DAY FOR NORWICH An intensive effort clothing discarded by Connecticut people, to be sent over-| seas for the use of thousands of ill-clad| orphans and refugees in the Bible lands| will be carried on in this state from| May 12th to June 1st. it was announced recently by Mrs. E. H. McDonough. state director of the Near East Relief. The movement is to be undertaken in this state in common with all other states of the union by decision of the execu tive committee of the Near East Relief. The capaign in Norwich will be conduct- ed by Miss Louise C. Howe, the local chajrman. “Artjcles contributed hy Connecticut peoBle’ a vear ago undoubtedly saved the live sof many suffers,” said Direc- tor McDonough’s announcement, “and the TV 0 SINGLE: 2 OF N9 )2 ROBERTSON BT, N0 HOS GAMF he Sunc ay £ PR tidas when he v Gardnes and iing ning when tter. The Ind ed a double and a single after were out for their first run in the third. Robertson's unsteadiness, coupled' with some lucky Hhits and an error engbled Cleveland to score three more runs. For six innings Allan Sothoron, who was on the mound for the Indians, did ot permit @ hit. Many a man who eats pie with a letters of gratitude that came from or- phans directed to scorés of the givers in this state who had pinned their ad- dresses to the articles they sent told of the comfort the” clothing gave.” “Moth balls or mercy” will be the slogan of the - Conmecticut = campaign. “This month you take off your winter garments,” Mrs. McDonough said. “Half of them you'll never wear again. In your trunks and closets are more like them. clothes you've Jaid away forever. Over in the Near East 200.000 children. foys and girls and women are refugees from the red-handed Turk. They are hunery and in rags—mnot patched cloths, but rags. A flour sack looks like a fur coat to many of them. Naked they face the next winter unless clothes ‘come - from America before the mext cold weather.” “A bundle day” for Norwich will be Friday afternoon May 19th and all day Saturday. May 20th. The Near East com- mittee will use the Park Church parish house as depository and packing room. Additional depositories have ben designa- ted for Norwich Town and Bean Hill at the home of Mrs. S. 1. Bonney. Hunting- ton Lane: for the West Side, at the home of Mrs. E. H. Higgins, 21 Fair- mount street; for Greeneville, the va- cant store corner of Second street and Central avenue; fer Taftville. the Red Cross rooms. The last two will be open Fridgay afternoon and Saturday morning only. Contributors within the city lim- its may. telephone name and address to the Boy Scout headquarters and the boys will call for the contributions. Pract! cally all kinds of stout, serviceable wearing apparel are.appropriate. _— Suit Over Title Withdrawn. A suit brought agajnst Palmer Bros. Co., of New London, by Lewis A. Brown- ing of Wellsville, N. Y., and Elizabeth B. James of East Aurora, N. Y. has been withdrawn from the superior court. The sult was brought to settle the title and determine an adverse claim to a certain plot of land In Palmertown, Montville, of a value in excess of $10,- 000, and located upon the three corners of the highway opposite property of the defendant company. 'Will Discuss City Charter. The city charter will be the subject of discussion at the evenivg seryice at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Universa- Mst) Sunday. The charter will be ex- plained at the meeting by James C. Mac- pherson, a member of the charter com- mission. The service will open at T o'clock as usual. Some people can attract only b; the-doors, Kknife wishes that he had an ax. Will Try For Ex-Senator Renyon’s Unexpired Term Burton E. Sweet, Republican member of the House from the third Iowa district, who has an- s nounced that he will enter the R publican primaries in June as a candidate for the Senate. He will seek the nomination for the unex- pired term of Senator Kenyon, who left the Senate to become a federal circuit judge. Mr. Sweet who. is an attorney, is serving his fourth term as a member of the House, and is the author of the “Sweet BlIL,” which co-ordinated various government agencies dealing with former service men. e gave way | for It Delco-Light is more thana, mere lighting plant. It gives' you electric power too, — machinery around the house’ and barn, usually turned by: hand. Lo water to all parts of the house or barn. CARL W. BROWN UNCAS NATIONAL BANK ILDG.' operating all of the light will pump and deliver WRITE FOR CATALOG NORWICH, CONN. GREAT THINGS EXPECTED' OF New York, May MORVICH AT LOUISVILLE 5—Morvich, -last year's two-year-old, starts tomorrow in hi; ® specially designed private car for a regal trip to Louisville to be made fit for the Kentucky derhy.. i the weather is satisfactory to- morrow morning the wonder horse will be given a final trial werkout oOver the derby distance at. his -Jamacal training station. Benjamin Block,.own- er, will be at the track shprtly after dawn to watch the trial. He and his famil 1t ¥ Wwill go to Louisville Sunday. Morvich : shows exceptional mettie in other di wins the derb; .and tance events, such as the Latol $50,000 race for ce year - olds, Dyer stakes at Aqueduct and the .twq fall events, the Jockey club. stakes and with the Jockey club gold cup race the Saratoga cup probably sand- wiched in, Trainer Fred Burley wil recommend to Mr. Block that Moc- vich be retired to the stud. “It derby that Morvich proves in the Kentucky that he is not a quitter, an he can carry over a distance of ground the speed which made. hin the u; it wil nquestioned champion of last yea 11 be my wish that he be allowe( to retire to the stud as a champion without being subjected to racing un- der crushing weights that the handi. cappers inevtitably will impose upot so great a horse, at_saying today. Mr. not made_ any definite plans for hore’s future, and Burlew Burlew was quotei i Was_ Tep- Block said today that he resented as giving only his own views Burlew - will accompany Morvich Louisville tomorrow. If Morvich were retired to the stuf Mr. Block would be following in the footsteps of Glen Riddle, owner of Man O War, who retired this. prines of the turf to the stud after. three years of record-breaking, racing. His retirement caused a sensation at the time, some turf enthuslasts, urging that Man O’ War be permitted to con- tinue his racing career. ’ Financiall, however, the great horse is a valuable to Mr. Riddle as a breed- er as he would have been had he.con- tinued to race. If Morvich stands oyl this year, this would apply similarly. KEARNS SAYS CARPENTIER MAY London, May 5 MEET DEMPSEY IN EUROPI (By the A, P.)—Jacl Kearns, manager of Jack Dempsey, the heavy-Weight champion, sald today tha & second mee! Georges nitely Carpentier ting between Dempsey an( Carpentier had not been deff arranged, but that a bout witl was one of the propositiom which had been made to the champion He al been 1so declared that Dempsey had nol matched with Jess Willard. “We are bound to no promoters fo matches in Europe,” have with said Kearns, “byl received several offers for bout: Carpentier and Beckett in Londor and Paris, with purses as large as any offered be will Whiet depend: in the United States. ultimately arranged somewhat on the outcome of the Car pentier-Lewis bout. e May ings. by a agree lard side.” e are returning to the United States 13, as Jack has vaudeville books I proper inducements are offarad responsible promoter Jack wfll to meet either Greb, Jrennan, Wil- or Wills before return‘ng to this —————— Many men and women backache, sore muscles and other res: DID HIM MORE GOOD suffer from i joints, of kidney rheumatic pains, trouble because they negiected the first warning symptoms. Foley Kidney Pill§ ald the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste matter that causes pain and mis- ery. Stephen Lewis, _Eidridge, Ky. writes: “Foley Kidney Pilis did me more’ good took. than all the other medicine I evir I had kidney trouble ten years. 't h like I had before-I} fooke them" Lee & Osgood Co. DO NO BETTER THAN BUY = OUR < TRY OUR WURST © | | HOME-mMaDE = PORK (4 SAUSAGE THUMM’S 40 Franklin St GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE = - SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD A T S — BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET. TELEPHON:! P Y] E 531-4 x