Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1922, Page 5

mean good citizens of the future. When mother’s milk fails use EAGLE BRAND here, Miss Sarah Mahoney, & — - e Norwleh, Monday, May 8. 1922. end at her home at Nor we with othe: Light vehicle lamps at 7.21 'clock this | e, Veekoend with bls moth evening. At witiaibie. tames groand. fourten § 2 BeY. e C. Johnson. H. Most of the local lawns got'their first | the week. mowing of the season Saturday. ol SRR of This is the week for ocountry outings, | yriss Jennts H. Nelson May basket hanging was very active | terbury recently. In all sections of tre town Saturday even-| . o D, Babcock, & ing. e day were given in memory of Miss M. o re. Louise Sturtevant. PL S iy of rain, the skies cleared Sunday and the MILLIONS IN PASSENGER b he SERVICE BY AUTOMOBILES | bt o Sorer et (o s Passenger service valued at maximum temperature was 78 degrees. |gagement of her daughger, piro of Hartford. It will be 21x27 and over | cost about $5,000. $17.000,000 & year is rendered by pas- | Are, Roste Lambert, b1, wifs of Ati-|appendicitis at the Backus senger 2 of Connec t whera the state New York-F to estimates obiles passing in and out nes are intersected by the main | statrord Springs. turnpike, according ded in & statement| Nemrod Grotto, M. O. V. P. E. R, Stonington High school, spent the week- ngt 51 VARIOUS MATTERS Gurdon Miller of New Haven spent teacher in r, Mrs, Free- street. Hart Hilllar and his slster, Mrs, Warren Parks, mo- oM o8 focty T x prmy fored fo Norwieh from Niantlo during Martin - and Quaker Hill while the apple trees are in bloom. motored to Lieut. Martin's camp at’Can- teacher In Griswold, is spending the week-end The flowers at the United church Sun-| i Worcester with her sons Who are Miss Helen B. Moors and Miss Allce Certain departments of the American |M Dean left for New York Saturday, Thermos Bottle company's plant are|ang are guests until Tuesday of Mrs. running several nights each week. Max Corin, formerly of Norwich. After a doubtful morning, with dashes| nfry fTheotore E. Black of North Providence, R. L, has announced the en- Miss Clara Work has been started on a frame cot-| Bell Black to Walter Fish Woife of Mys- tie, » Saul Budnick of No. 12’ North High street, who was recently operated on for 1 b hospital by gustus Lambert, dled Saturday at their |Dr. David Sussler and Dr. C. C. Gilder- boun- |home in Old Mystie. Burial is to be in | gieeve, returned home Sunday. Mr. ané Mrs. Elkin Smith are spend- ing a few days in Worcester attend- \ssced by ‘he Connecticut highway de- | Meets tonight at Olympic Hall build- |ing a convention where Mr. Smith is §22.000,000 13 more than fourteen is over three 1 ~|ing at 8 o'clock (Daylight Saving|a delegate from the Ro: {0 Transpect over th raii. | Time)—sdv. England Order of the Binai B'rith. frelght which annually| At & meeting of various merchants of | Misses Mary Shea, Estells Collins, ough these gateways of the | Lyme last week it was voted to open all | Marguerite Donahue and Mary Buckley motor trucks, The total of | Stores an hour earlier beginning this|of New London, were in Wi se of New iliimantic on times | (Monday) morning. Saturday attending the reunion’of grad- times [ by the Jewish merchant: | received by the state last Crowds coming into town during Satur- juates . of Willimantic State Normal all types of motor vehicles|day admired the decorations displayed |Training school. ed, and others In| Miss Loulse Whits, president of St. afivance of Sunday’s exercises. Veronica's T. A. soclety of Taftville, and The census of St. Patriok’s iparish will | Willlam H. McGuinness, president of St. be taken today (Monday) on Broadway, |Mary's T. A. B. soclety of Norwich, will ‘Washington street, McKinley avenue and |speak this- (Monday) evening, ‘when St. he maln state highway was | cros streets, also on the West Side. | | Agnes’ Total Abstinence society’ will hold determined by statistics diawn traffic censuses made by the highway, department at Thompsonville and Greenwich. In the census at lo, Growing a Character—Ths E. DeWolte. Thompsonville, the dally average of | sesa "o i pessenger car movement for twenty- from i ¢ Trinity Methodist church Sunday |installation at Hickey hall, state | eupning at the Bpworth league meeting at 6.30, the leader was Miss Estella Pur- OBITUARY. After an {liness of two From the pulptt ef St. Patrick’s church | c:{ine” James E. DeWolte, tour hqure was 2307, or an SVeT28° | sunday it was announced that all ser-|dee and a well known resident of Nor- of two a minute. Th per car was 70.018 verage m! senger service rendered at the rai rate t 3.2 passengers per car, and figuring the value of pas- ¢ 3.6 cents per mile the passe: Montville. weeks with 82 years of vices, school sessions, etc., would OPen | ywich, especlally in the Thamesville dis- on daylight saving time, beginning to-|trict, dled at his home on West Thames ilroaq | 98y, May 8th. street, Saturday night about 10 o'clock. By direction of the trustees, the Otis| Mr. DeWolfe was born in Salem, De- 4 n Harts pring- | brary went on daylight saving time Sud- | cember 5, 1840, and was the son of Ed- haia .:Sdc.dz;?n:hx.ho two Z’.fi.f, coy- | @ay. Miss Lillan M. Cross was in|ward and Jane Latimer DeWolfe. When sred by the census was valued at $96.50. '§827.- | charge of the reading room, having 65 Vis- | a young man he was united $92.4. The average mileags was 614 |from the sophomore class—Stafford | H. Lucas of N 5 Cemputing the valus of the service as | Presa, Mr. DeWolfe served in the . sbove, the value for the two-week In-| An effective featurs of Park church |during the Civil war with the 26th Reg- terval was $356,417.06. On the two | mustcal service Sunday was the unac- | iment, Connecticut Volunteer: in marriage ftors. with Frances Beckwith whose dz;n;l oc- the census at Greenwich; the| A bicturs “Sir Galshad” which was|curred a number of years ago. Follow- e age of passenger w?{ou- presented the high achool by Mrs. F. G.|ing his first wife's death he was united for twenty-four hours was 8- | Sanford has been framed by contributions | in marriage May 23, 1877, with Elizabeth Une army s. He was & 155G, ks roads together the value of the wer- | companied number by the quartetts, Break | member of Sedgwick post, No. 1, vicerendered for & year would be $17:- | Thou the Bread of Life, Dear Lord to Me, | R- He was engaged in farming the - d, ¥o XNOWLEDGE OF 308 MILES ON GALLON oF yumr | Vo7 Jerey. New Yo May T—Arthur Weat, sger of the power engineering and sales fepartmen n the Bethlehem Steel pany, issued & statement tomight o he had inspected and is figure is merely the val- | by Berwal bration last week. The council was or- | O- O- F. Surviving ere his _wife ganized May 3, 1899, by J. P. Roberts of g ToeWhte. The wor kof laying the cement road 5 greater part of his life and f\:;l o Iread rates. It is not the cost oantk, Liberty rounlfl, D. of A., had | 25 years had resided in Thamesville. rvice rendered by the roads. fl.A:.n);ul.l roll call and umlnr-r‘y" cele- | Was & member of Uncas fodge, No. 11, I. and three of Speneer, Mass., Harry and Frank DeWire of Sa- al nephews. s | 21ong West Muth atrect, Mystio is hearly | "™ TReTS &Is stven op? completed thers being only & small plece FUNERALS Com- | near Gravel street and a small plece near deny- | Pear] street left to fintsh. Mrs. James H. Barry spproved esigned en-| The funeral of Katherine E. Morlar- K e et b by E | G e Mary Betdnin of Tattyine | ty, wite of James H, Barry, was held Aer of fhe Giobe Malleabls Iron and | Yisited her sister, Mra Frank Allen, dur- |from her home No. 3§ ClSf street [Seel company of Syracuse, as announced | N6 the week, going from there to visit Friday morning at 8:30 o'l E. Elmer, treasurdr and general the cl = of fuel mosting five and Vitamins Essential to Life . - showing steady Iimprovement, following | Fuller, Vegex is the Richest in Vitamin B aking discovery of the door to quack food and they are foods. property = would run thres humdred miles on | 10CEted on Washington akrect will be |Rev. W. A, Kee Mr. Bimer well knmows, sald Mr. When put into & cup of s like a spley cup of E triends tn Auburndale, Mass. of requiem was held at at city two weeks ago. At that t 8 o'clock with = was made that the en.| The well known Buckingham S ¢ officiating. At the Lead Kindly Light 14 at publio auction turdsy, close of the mas Bt | b weiodk 5. me by Wikter Eror, | Was rendered by Henry Freiger and Wolfe—ady. John P. Corcoran, John his chauffeur, Joseph MacKenzie. There was g very large Bishop C. B. Brewster will be in Nor- 1 Sunday, st Trinity chndoh In ths moreton, | fon, o, JEALE of beutit at Christ church in the evening, and at Bt, Andrew's church in the afternon, at | P° TUBeral ock. A mass St. Mary's the rector, LaFontaine. public auctioneers, for ~the sccount of | The bearers were Georgs H. Dolan. McManus, ’ John C, Quinlan, Jossph F. Ring, and e e T D8 o | Edward Brodear and burlal ook place having improvements made on his DI~ |in St. Joseph’ scemetery. Rev. W. H. on east beach road Quonochontaug |y ....dy read the committal service. and s bullding & house to'be ocoupled by attendance at the funeral, incliding Telatives from laces, and there e £ atmisiicer ftengtion. mee | T ilimaztio and other pleves, 1 floral of- terings. Hourigan Bros., had charge of 8.40 o'clock, Mrs. Charles C. Fuller During Sunday Miss Mary O'Nefn| With a large attendance of relattves was in Hartford to see her brother, John |and friends the funeral of Lucy M. A. OWetl, of 17 Division street, who is|Stead, wife of the late Charles C. vas held Thursday afternoon, the removal of & cataract from his eye|at 2 o'clock from her home, No. 93 & week’ ago. Sachem street. Relatives from Illion, N. Willlam Murghy, 37, was sent to the | Y~ Trenton and other cities were pres- state hospital at Norwich because of his |ent and there wers many beautiful vita. | mental condition Friday from the eity |floral forms. medi. | court of New Haven. When the officer | The Service was conducted by Rev. took four men to subdue him. Greeneville Congregational founa Dbearers were John MoWilliam: A rummage sale held at Buckingham, %-orld, Vegex s the | Memorial Saturday by the . Vineyard ;‘.‘lgt‘”c;;r‘"v‘v‘;l‘;"; e e ated vitimins Vegex | Workers clearsd over $70. Mrs. C. /| Fietcher, Wiliam A FlC% ving a deliclous Glidersleeve was chairman. _asisted by Santls. cemetory, Rev. Mr. Ricketts rs. Ambrose Sullivan, Mrs. Calvin L, L ¥, i ? dromibe than s gup | 97D and Mra. Chasies L Stewart [ 35008, thg, COmENIUET SEECS it is pure vegetable | George M. Brown, 87, one of the best ¢ Voges can b made | known men in Vernon, died Friday at his | C12TE® Of the funeral arrangements 5o ere despolling the pub. | came to take him, he put up & fight anid it | Charles H. Ricketts, paster of the church. The s, George William L. ok place in mpany had of yeast, and all the un- | home In that town. He drove a stage from | Sister Francis Borglia (White) - he yeast are omit- | Rocloville to Hartford for many years, He| At Hartford, the funeral of Sister This profuct was firet ussd by the | D€ took to rallroading and was on the | Francis Borgia, in the world Miss White, British « during the war, o it | Rockville branch for more than thirty | of New Haven, was held at St. Joseph's was found the most economical and at | years convent chapel Thursday morning at ¢ . §5¢ an vy or used as the most life giving of ecause the vitamins are the read | tribfbuting room. The earnestneas of | 8eminary was deacon, Rev, A mumber of prominent Norwich wo. | o'clock.' Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas S. The: man are lmermepd in the ambition or | Duggan, vicar general of the diocese and y ney are the bullders of | coptain Carpenter, of the Salvation army | TCtor of St. Joseph's Cathedral, waz * comes 1n fars ks beef extrace,| 1o seeura & vacant foom In seme. down | SElebrant of the solemn Tequiem mass; 31, Served as a bounlon | town building to serve as relief and ais- | Rev: Maurice A. McAuliffe, of St. Thomas Francis Ke- It is the one high- | this officer has greatly impressed local | OUEh W3s sub-deacon and Rev. William in food " Flynn, assistant chancellor, was mas- & jar and If you do not find it a | POV B i fo04, and mors economical than| The United States civil servics com- | (¢T Of Seremonies more satisfying and further- tive of New Hoven, entered mission announces an examination on detic Survey, males of reasonable age, | APTI 4th. 1902, and made I 23 a nun April 4th, 1904. our dealer and he will | {0, vacancles in Washington, D. C, at | **5 MO TR0 nh "ol deacner was to tn full, without argu- | $1,400 a year, and In the Manfla (P. L) | g\ Francis' parish, Naugatuck, later to office at $2,000 a year. Sister Borgla, a na- the religious 5 life July 15, 1901, received the holy habit May 24 and 25, June 21 and 22 and Aug. : 9 and 10, for ‘computer, Coast and Gen. | ©f the Order of the Sisters ~of Mercy er profession ‘Wallingford. The grocer or your druggist Holy Trinity convent, T lor Vi 't ent in Nor- et sockedVeges, auha us his nasne and | ™Y MAY, BEAUTIFUL MONTH, with) “Where.ahe Bad taught. in both St ou @ generous sample free MEANS MUCH TO CATHOLICS | patrick,s and St. Mary's parish schoils, ATTENTION SPECIAL MEETING MASONS' CARPENTERS' HALL, TONIGHT AT 8 0'CLOCK (STANDARD TIME). NOTICE , R RERRN Yesterday, the third Sunday after East- | until ili health compelled her er, pi T retirement. hing at the high mass in St. Pat- | Sister Tlorgia was ryemarkable for the rick’s church, Rev. Philip J. Mooney con- | seal arl energy which characterized her sidered May as a manth of exceedingly | work as a teacher. she bore the cross of important events in religious and secular | {ll health which compelled hef to kive uo history. Having cited many of these, he | her work with a fortitude ed; ifying to her proceeded to show why this most beauti- | religious associates and puls. By the ful and poetical of all months means so | latter her. memory is held much to Catholles—because it, is devoted | and affection, l to studylng the attributes, emulating the ored of beings whom God chose to, be the | Mother of His only begotten Son, the In honor of Mary, dwells upon th - i DON'T MISS THE BIG SALE { vetous qualities which won her such stu- | 2otice, of daylight saving pendous privileges; hymns d ON BEDS—ONLY $2.50 | ana meditations deat with her as the ex. | 0¥ the company showed 1 emplar of mothers, the chaste model of | boged to it by over two 3 5 N ey polishers say they quit b And all kinds of Furniture— | 525 ot foraer: tatime of coonred to 83 new and slightly used, at of cost price. in reverence virtues of and venerating the most fav- Cutlery Polishers’ Statement According to a statement madg by one of the 40 metal polishers who quit Blessed Virgin Mary. Throughout this | work Friday at the International Sil- month the church has special devotions|co, factory at Thamesville when the hours was posted, a vote of the employes taken he men op- to one. The ecause they the Lily of israel, Refuge of sinners, Com. | C1im the company Ras viclated the half | orter of the aticcea. clause in their agreement that “em- 1¢ the influence and the friendship of | PloVes shall assist in dete by those needing favors, the preacher | It Was stated by officers pointed out the surpassing weight which | P&P3 > AT 11 FERRY STREET | the intercession of the Mother of God | 2P .oPen shop” and that it n it S must have with Her Divine Son, ’ Those Py the Eriie, the Mohican Store. | #ho copy her virtues and have recourse te ; y Opposite her as model proteotor and patroness Call i Bowth Jreay ol Kastony cannot fail to find in her the guiding star | Rev. E. C. Wenzel, past: rmining the the ‘mothers of ‘all great men are sought | '0Ur% Wages and conditions’ of the com- pany that the plant has always been is unaffect- of the N: London Lutheran consregations has un- B 0 0 K S All Kinds to the saivation of their immortal souls. :::0:::::::01 cz‘:e:::m::‘r: On All Subjects| INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Subscription to all American and European Publications. ty at the he f Mrs, SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU |sirveet, Saturday, for thetr mices, " mies UNION SQUARE MEN YOU YIANT to put your busi- easantly sorprised with a4 suastont the public, there 15 no medi- g May basket last week, which was than the advertising| Perhaps the easiest way to have a|ed by the Parent-Teacher. bl s . gasd time 18 1o 7o sboad And jaxe s | which bs is & member. ars. Herbert B, Cary and Mrs, Shep- Norwalk. This church has ard B, Palmer gave a luncheon of twen- | rage for the pastor. for their niece, Miss May B ~ Mildred Janes Cary, whose marriage ay Basnet for Rev. \ Rev. Thomas H. M. Ockford, rector of with Carl L. Eaton took place Saturday ' church, P c, wl evening. The guests Meluded the mem, | St JAmes” church, Poquetanuck, who h en a patient at the Baclus bers of the bridal party. St. Peter's Lutheran church at South 400 members and provides a parsonage and also a ga- Ockford hespital sociation o. ! sié =4 5831 | Wi § ] {A R — Explaining the provisions of the Dro- | gestion at the polis on election day, The posed revised city charter befors a spe- |longer hours for havlnze:su Dnl?l"m cial Sunday evening meeting of the con- | will give better opportunity for voting, g;';gp;t;n‘: ?{m&:’ ~Chi ¢ ;;!‘m:!uc ;..Iood ge!.hmjre 80 many more voters since a ersalist), . ‘Mac- | the women be X pherson;”one of the members of the char- e e e ter revision commission, stressed oue im- portant point slong fnancial lines that oon/ will be accomplished if the citizens vote| The aldermen will handle all 1 in favor of the Tevised charter at the | matters subject o the mayers rate b regular June election, June 5. Tnder the proposed charter there will This i5 the change that it Is-proposed to | be a board of public safety of five mem- make by making the flscal year of the [ bers, who will have charge of the police Misses C. Brownin; city correspond with the calendar year.|department and the Are @epartment. | e Caabldy, Darathy. Mew By such a change it is estimated that | Likewise a board of public works, having | LLC1den: Patrica Geraldine Suald- from §20,000 to $25,000° will be saved an- | charge of the street department and the | .o Futh Wrohn and Geraldine nually to the city and the taxpayers, as A 4 Cont cemetery department. Thess boards will this is the sum paid out annually in inter- | buy the supplies for thefr departments, | - APOUE 328 was cleared for the Camp | est by the city because of the money that | have power to advance salaries, hire and | ©\"® treasury: 8 it is annually obliged to borrow for a |discharge employes but i5 subject on b time, Under the present system, since the | financlal mattérs fo-the board of fnance. | L city taxes are mot collected now &t the| As to the powers of the mayor, said s time when the city has immediate need | Mr. Macpherson, the revised charter sep- of money. As a consequence the city | arates the legislative and exeoutive de- has to borrow money and pay interest on | partments of - the oity evernment and | W- 6 unll the tax money comes 1. er. 28 the mavor's an executive depast. | Carl L. Eaton, xon of 3 2 lim r. Macpher-) ment. The i lie Eatol > o enry som, the city taxes are collectible $n Octo- Mlenher:‘:mr,‘ o sub\:mp:::-um.’iv::m e Solemnizea a¢ 1.30° Saturday” eve s ] Amu.m:ou e Gur: ber, the town taxes in May. It is pro-|mayor under the new charter, as it had | Park Congregational church. The offici: | Beveridge Lee, H W. Hurlbut, Gur- posed that these two times by ch been claimed that the mayor might build | ating clergymen were Rev. Frederick W. | don F. Balle B VIth around so that the city taxes will be|up a political machine, but how ground- | Coleman of Newport, R. I, formerly of coliectible in May, the town taxes in Oc- | less this is can be seen when It is under- | this city and a personal friend of the Public Health Nursing tober, a change that will result In large | stood that, éxcept in one instance, the! bride and groom, Rev. Samuel H. HMowe, ‘The Connecticut Organization _for savings In interest charges. - mayor makes appointments only to mon. | D. D pastor of Park Congregationsi|public Health Nursing will mest in New After the opening exercises of the | ealaried offices. The boards are to be | church sz e e R o Liis church meeting. Mr. Macpherson was.in. | bi-partisan as much as possible. The decoratipns st the church. Which | sceasion of its regular monthly meeting. troduced by the pastor, Rev. George H.| The only salaried appointment by the | Were by Geduldig wers palms, hydran-|7The meeting will be held at the Mohlcan Welch. mayor Is that of comptroller, This new | geas, daisies and ferns banked. with &- | hotel. There will be a round table mesi- Speaking” further of the provisions in | official in the Norwleh city government | tistic effect along the entire front of the | ing at 11 o'clock in the morning for the the revised charter concerning finances,|is to supervise all purchases, audit all | chancel and the same flowers used as & |lay members, luncheori at 1 and the aft- Mr. Macpherson sald that the open city |accounts, supervise all department | ScTeen to shut off the rear part of the peesen R e s ek Tay GROC- meeting where gppropriatione are voted | finances. He is required ot make quar- | chirch where the bridal part formed, | 'elock. will be for, the Sga W has gone by everywhere Instead, It is | terly reports to the mayor and aldermen. | The best man was Walter R. 2 ] i) . s SELaci proposed to have a board of finance com- | The promise of economy and saving | Harri:burg. Pa., and the ushers John Un- ey By P Post, posed of the most capable citizens in this | through the comptrolier is enough of it | derhill of Newton, Mass.; Lawrence P. We B Yo, fta. in th Ut o line. This board will form the city | self to justity the adoption of the revised | Mashall of Everett, Mass, Wesley O.| wiliam, the 6-year-old son of Mrs. |JIn the U. 8. A, 4) buldget for the year, giving open hearings | charter. The comptroller would act aa a | ASh of Boston, Frank T. Underhill off jonn M. King, of 96 Washinglon street, . complete check on -ovardrafts of appro- | Chatham, N. J., W. Russell Baird and|yway struck in Washington street Sat- priations. . Bruce F, Rogers of Norwich. The bride urday morning by an automobile driven would have to be.the approval of the al- | The mayor can muspend officers for | WaS atténded by Miss Lucllle Darling of |y ‘William D. Harrison of New Lon- dermen, and all bond issues of large size | maifeasance. giving a hearing upon the | Summit, N. J. as mald of honor, Mis| gon The boy was badly shaken up would have to come before a special city | charges, which will prevent injustice. The | 1elen W- Smith of Forest Hills, L. T, a8 | 24" will remain at the Backus hospital meeting. mayor cannot sbuse his power because | Miss Marion B. Willlams of Norich, as The board of aMdermen will be com- for a day or two. No blame is attach- he Is subject to Temoval upon & petition | Dridesmalds. The ribon bearers Were| .y ., Mr, Harrison. posed of twelve men, elected by the vot- | presented to the superlor court by twenty | Miss Thelma L. Baton of Waltham, R 5 Y IR T ers of their districts, and there will be | cltizens. Mass, a_sister of the groom, and Miss Ginsberg Case Recontinued six districts In_ thie city instead of the | The very best citizens will be called fn | SY0il C. Palmer. & cousin of the bride, of |\ K B0 v 00 G hare of W. four now. The six districts are obtained | to serve ti® city by the mayor's appofnt- | NOrWich. rd, charged with manslaaghter by forming two districts out of the pres- | ments to t#boards and that willresult | , Freceding the ceremony the organist,| terford, chargec WitL THIRITETIT ent Central district, and the other dis-|in economy and efficlency. Miss Anale: LoTatt sipdeced the SOy Brsleain atrost, New Tawises, > tricts will be Laurel Hill, East Side, West | The board of finance will consist of one | \"§ Prosrammi was .n{nm;w:tlnued in police court % Side and Greeneville. The districts have | alderman, the mayor, the comptroller and | Sortie Festivo Boslet | F that city Saturday Saturday pend- 2 aldermen apportioned to them in propor- | four appointees of the mayor. It Is pro- | Bridal Song Adoiph Jensen | {8 BIEC O e of Coroner J..J. Des- 5 tion to thelr population, giving the Cen- | vided that there shall mot be a majority | Jour de Printemps Raiph Kinder | 8 o8 o o the cass. tral district three, the northern division | of more than one on the board for either | Grand Choeur A. W. Merchant | F0D ._“______, of the Central district two, Greeneville | political party. Veneolan Idle Mark Andrews two, West Side tngzure;lfl HM and East| Any legiélative measures which the | Licbeslied T f“"‘“ LEBANON e each one. The board of aldermen |mayor vetoes could be LODCKLR st D Wil elect thelr own president. ‘| veto by the aldermen :;n:a (:;—Qt;l:‘d‘: Cantilene Nuptiale Th Duboly/| Hf f,"{,,xf' 1"‘3’.”3",,.' H:::_om by As before stated, the aldermen will be | vote. The bridal party entered from the rear | E. P, Abel has purchased a new seven- glected In their own districts, instead of | Three departments of the city Will not | of the church to the music of the Bridal | passenger automobile. by the entire electorate. and thus become | be affected by the revised charter. These | Chorus from Lohengrin ( ) and|" The mid week prayer meeting was held truly representatives from their own dis- | are the gas and electrio department, the | advanced to the chancel, With the ribbon |with Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Chappell triots, This. along with the extension of | water works and the park department, | bearers walking first and waiting at the | Wednesday evening; 35 wers present. 8, lime o, having the polls epen from | which operate under special acts of the | chancel for the ushers, braldesmalds and | The Ladies’ Aid sdoiety met with Mra. 0 8 p. m, will relieve the con- | legislature. mald of honor, preceding the bride, Who | H. W. Sweet Tuesday afternoon. . aiked win her father. The groam and || The Miaston ciecle met Thuradey with e best manbest mar met the bridal par- | Mrs. C. 8. Goodwin. glri |1; EoNv1v'E';zA :»EVI:CE BUILT AUTO IS WRECKED WHEN w D;x flxl“hlmehlncll. R Df. Henry Sweet and uudm ut':nml;: HARF PROPERTY IT HITS STEPPING STONE S ORCIRIRT S Cogeni CARRA [ TuLtlS: GO Actiond, . aby N 2 Charles L. Stewart, administrator of | An automoblle driven by Clarence | secesst &1 was the Mondelssona weating | mes” oo . K e the estate of the late John C. Morgan |L. Briggs of 37 Penobscot street was| mareh — | o oo e N B and_sos H“"‘l S hss of this city has brought sult against|wrecked early Sunday. evening when| — The bride ther’s ding sy o ety i the Edward Chappell Co. and the|it struck a stepping stone on the curb e i locirs . Central Wharf Co., of Norwich for{in front of 11 McKinley avenue, near S}E-}’.‘. ‘l:’.. int e "a” 31- i "..g.,m""dm" ke n: - §2.000 damages, claiming that the de- |Grove street. The steering gear locked | tuile with crown of Toss point lace. She | domald o Eoampen. et fendants have erected a fence across s | according to the report made by M. |carried a bouquet of lillies of the vall - e i | right of way on Central wharf on|Briggs at police headquarters and the | orchids and -eveeu:un mu.". 'x;“ -‘y‘.‘ “mm" dmslomm.nn .nmmumn‘ Which the plaintiff does business and|car mounted the curb until it hit the | of honor's gown was orchid e.hlx. ma o readin; b '_1.5. that in so doing the plaintiff is im- |stone and was turned completely | lace and -:- carried a silver h-:u“ of m“,n':“. et “3“’&‘.’.’ cake Deded in carrying on the coal business | around, heading down McKinley av- | coral sweet peas. The bridesmaids e T > of the estate. Papers in the suit were |enue when it came to a stop. gowned in p’::n Siltha: el taos. canll o G 'm“...,.‘ istered Ayrshire flled with the clerk of the superior| The right hand forward whesl had | carricd siiber baskets with orchid sweet e B e dbospeoiriy oy by i rt i Norwich, Saturda; évery spoke ripped out, the left rear | peas. The ritbon besrers wore gowns of | helfers. Mr. Geer is going to raise them ARTEOROR . wheel collapsed when *the car swung | White chiffon and carried bouquets of |as they are thoroughbreds. 'ASTOR SPEAKS around, practically all the glass in the | lillies and daisies. At epecial town meeting Wednesday AT ENDEAVOR MEETING | windows of the car was smashed, and | The bride’s mother was gowned In sil- | 1t ‘was yored (o erect a broaze emerial Rev. Joseph Palmer of Hartford was | the heavy stepping stone was lifted | ver lace with trimmings of cut stsel with | to the boys who went from Lebanon to the speaker Sunday evening at 7:30|OUt of its place and shoved along the | fuchsia chiffon and the mother of the |ihe World war. The committes to select at the Central Baptist church at a |Curb for about three feet. groom was gowned in black lace. it comprises the selectmen, with Mrs. rally of the Norwich Christian En.| None of the occupants of the car| A small reception was held at the|1as AL Abel and Mrs. Edward McCall deavor Union addressing the good siz. | Were burt. The automobile was moved | bride’s home where the bridal party re- | 5. F. York has been spending & few ed congregation of young people upon |30Wn the' strest and run in out of the | Celved on the porch which was enclosed | gays in Norwich and Groton. the topic, What Are You Going to Do |Wa¥ and left for the night. and decorated with apiple blossom trellis- |y and Mrs. Mark Carpentsr of Hart- With It? e cs, palme, daisies, ferns and nydrangeas. | forq were recent_ visitors at Mrs. Mercie | the This he applied to life and sald he [ POINTS OUT ADVANTAGES A MADCAL 16 {h.Ihing-roots Wk euiet | ciunarati : believed God had a plan for every THROUGH NEW GHARTER | 1oy dalsies and tall baskets filied with B| M. and Mrs. F. N. Taylor, Mrs. Fred R It A T s e e ER | profusion of cut flowers of many varleties | Byrcess and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Goodwin ple to think whether they were fitting | COrporation counsel Edwin W. Hig- | and a screen of palms, fuchsias and|yigiteq Groton grange Friday evening. into the plan that God had for them |Sin8 Spoke Friday evening before an | ferns was arranged for the orchestra con- | nrs. Taylor took part in the program, a8 success is finding out what is God's | lnterested meeting of White Cross | sisting of Miss Helen Royce, violin, Eben | giving 5 solo. Mrs. Burgess accompanied Dlan and purpose for yous life and |Council No. 13, Knights of Colum-|Learned, "ccllo and Miss Tatt. piano. In | £ un the plano. Mr. Taylor was one of el SR bus, at the K. of C. home on Broad. | the dining room the decorations wers In | tns juages on o debate. A Chiness sup. Orring Maples, president of way, giving an extended and instruc-] cut flowers in the pastel shades per ‘was served by the men of Groton oS Union, presided and prayer ‘was of-|tlve explanation of the revised city| Che bride ls 2 eraduate of the Ner-|grange. Both program and supper were committes o y fered. by Rev. Dr. David. A;Pitt.\pas- | CRATier upen which the citizens.are to | mEL 000 S80emy, & Tateriber of the Al | suuch enjoyed. tor of the church. The singing was led | Vote at the June elecion. Mr. Higgins | Fasl FOC & ETalhare of tasell seminary | . and Mrs, L. P. Smith wers guests by a chorus cholr with an anthem |¥ho was & member of the special char. | of fuburmdale, Mase, Mr. Beton '1s 2 | of triends tn Norwici{ Tuesday. by the guartet and the offertory solo, | teT {5y hab would ge. | lleutenant of fleld artillery with the Amer. | g JMT: and Mrs. E. A Hoxle entertained I at which the citizens will have represent. ation. In the matter of bond issues ther: S S i ! f it i i s i Hiil It ] Bdith the great advantages day, the 30th, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.|fav Qiiftord £ B Kelter, oontratta = ®7 Y% BO¥ | ruo®to" the city by the adoption of | fcan expeditionary forces in the Worid | 5oia¥ 0 NIk MEe Soutn Kininely L : ' rasste A the charter in place of the present | At AnC 15 sngaged in ghe real estate bus- | yre, ang Mre, F. F. Manning and two sont 3 - . The newly marrl . 1 WOMEN'S TEAWS TO WORK _|enbatsed chtrier . | Sl Sk i i, s | 6 S M and e 35Sl |0 B S T By C. Murphy, Martin E. Jensen and Judge e urned An_approximate total of $1500 has | Thomas I. Kelly. ail membera of the | PATLIGHT SAVING TIME L. H. Taylor and family have ret IfE; plano solo, : ing several months In | Gerirods B Tov f now been secured In the campaign for | special charter revision committee, al- BEGINS IN NORWICH TODAY ’%83’.7.5:5.'& il the home service fund of the Salva-|so spoke of different points in thc| When daylight saving time for the| Miss Lena Fuller of Ridgefield io vis- tion army and special efforts are to|new charter. % town of Norwich begins this (Monday) | iting relatives in town. be made this week through a drive by morning, the trolley lnes will run to a committee of women to reach the meet the situation. For those who ha Cmm ¥ full quota of $3:500 that is desired. |’ /GHTS EIGHT POLICEMEN set their clocks ahead the. scheduly s URY GREEN : 2 The responses received on Saturday | WHEN COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL | 1yq same, but for thass who do mot sd-| Many Windham county patrons attend ~ were the best of any day In the week,| Willlam Murphy, 37, charged F#iday | vance their clocks the first car will be fed Quinebaug Pomona grange held hers Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins has con- |in the New Haven police court with one hour earlier than before and the last | at the hall Saturday, Apsil 29, The ffty ' sented to take the direction of this|breach of'the peace became so violent | car one hour later. . dogree was conferred In thé morning. ¥ special effort on the part of the women | when he heard the court commit him | The Putnam line will continue on stan- | After & fine dinner served at the church, ‘ who will put in thelr efforts along|to the Norwich state hospital that|dard time until the mifs in that section | the afternoon program was given. The o team-work lines that it is hoped will | efght officers had a hand in subduing |go on daylight saving time. speakers wers Randalph H. Chandler of send the campaign over the top. him. Most of the officers lost their| All the Norwich theatres are to keep | Thompson, .C. Palmer Chapmap, master [will hold & meeting on Wednesday, At a“tea given at the home of Mrs. |breath in the tussle and several rub-|on standard time. of the Thode Island State and ) e eh, 1922, at 11 A. M, st the Otate Eben Learned on roadway Friday af- |ber bruises, while one had a long | Practically every store in the city will | Prof. Edward Gumbart of Storrs. Canter- | J4ne . = -3 ternoon about 35 Norwich women met |scratch across the face. Clothing was|go on daylight saving time today (Mon. |bury grange also furnished two numbers | Library, Hartford, Conn. Examination Capt. Charles Carpented, the local mussed up and one officer had a|day), as those merchants who were not|on the program. Over a hundred grange & will be held in Hart- commander, and heard with great in- | trouser leg ripped from cuff to knee.|at the meeting Friday were found te be | members. were present, delegations com- |fOf registration in * terest of the work that the Army is |Four officers - carried Murphy feet ’ favorable to the plan when seen by the | ing from Manchester, In the jurisdiction |ford, June 21st and 22nd. Applications doing in Norwic first out of the room and put him in | special committee appointed at the meet- | of East Central Pomona. - ————— a straight Yacket. Two physicians had | ing. Canterbury grange met Wednesday |must be sent to the Secretary before TWENTY-ONE GRADUATE AT In company with practically every |evening with the program in charge of | June et. other institution in Norwich, the William | the oficers. Salad, cake and coffes were DO NO BETTER THAN BUY testified that Murphy showed indica- THE SUBMARINE BASE | tions of mental trouble. . Siren Henfermste: wed: P ancica e e | X Dptn: hoapital will'so on dayiglt WINIFRED A. HART, R. N. = sande thele diplomas ot 10 olelook Sat- LEAVING TO VISIT HER s &t R i o s v Secretary. urday morning at the United States Sub- : Buttermilk Cream : marine base, hading completed their SISTER IN GUERNSEY | gl gpen and close an hour earlier be- Says State Librafy, Hartford, Conn. 9 course at 4 bmarine training schos Mrs. A. M, Pardy and her son, Regi- | ginning Monday. M lk M T There were iio- exercises other than. the [Pald C. Pardy, of 833 Main street are e ey - presentation of diplomas by the com- |t0 leave the city today (Monday) for |MISS HELEN MARSHALL SPEAKS Years Y manding officer of the school. New York and are to #all from thers AT HISTORICAL EXHIBITION Uy The ofticers will have 80 days leave of |Saturday on the steamer Olymplc to |y i Su i HAn absencaaand upon the termination of their | Visit Mrs. Pardy’s sister on the island u:(' Norwich, 3 '3 m“ i Every Woman Whe Values Her 77is vacation will assume their sta: |Of Guernsey In the English channel.|LSFAY, Norwich, was one of the wesic | Evory i fions acoording to assignments. Three| 'They expect to be gone about a year | $F™ Saturcay and Miss Marshall an lexion Should Read This. of them have been assigned to Asiatic |but Will return here, according to their {1 Are; AuotE Clom. J0Mh: sigred to submarines in the American e - i % xo0m dopartment, went overscas in the JESAGa thesmnaw Mansier, Tiow o e 3. Tanie Those who recelved their diplomas |8ervice during the World War, but o program a . sre: Lieutenants Graema Bannerman, |did not at that time have opportunity dag,"’"‘;‘;";‘w:,': &&:r Wabvn::,' I!‘.r‘;:: i Johi H. Forshew, Jr. Louis L. Habryl [to visit his aunt or see any of the [Gi¥ the oPening, GRy: Weitoms, Bencet Stanley M. Haight, Willis M. Percifield, | points of interest in England which 13, io8tte, Bresdctn oF 7o - foclows | ioep, John G. M. Stone and Wilbur V. Shown, [he expects to visit before he returns|prlef History of Whathe Days i tiaw Ensigns Adolph H. Bamberger, Johs [to Nerwich. ¢ 2 = 10 years off & we = ing Was Carried On, Captain George E. Canoose, Nathan W. Bard, Rodney H. — Comer of East Haddam: Reminiscences|™®®, Dobson, Jullen B. Edwards, ‘George C.|EAGLES PRESENT RING of an Observer, Miss Helen Marshall of P T e Gt v Pt A TO VICE PRESIDENT PARDY | Norwich; A Day Aboard Ship, by local|one's drew Radowlcz, George K. G, Reilly. Fred-| A class of fifteen candidates was|¥halemen; Scrimshaw Work, Dr. James erick T. Walling and Benjamin §, Brown | initiated Sunday afternoon at the |H. Weeks of Stoningtom. — meeting of the Norwich aerie, No. 337, o= e i) Atttended Dancing Class Reception | Fraternal Order of Eagles, in their Rearing Trout Fingerlings u Among. those attending the recep- |rooms on Shetucket street, where the| The first batch of fingerlings for |enclosed tion of ihe afterncon and evening |degree work was directed by Presi- |the new trout rearing station at Bris- | Snother suppi dancing classes conducted by N. H.!dent John De Brunner. tol was shipped there Thursday from | i from m Levy of this city at the:state armory, The aerie presented its vice pres’- |the hatchery at Windsor Locks. More ir use. Danielson J¥riday evening were the [dent Reginald C. Pardy, an Eagles ring | than 50,000 were transferred under the 0 woman would following from Norwicl as'a farewell and good luck gift as he | supervision of Superintendent Titcomb, | permit it to be published Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ingalls, Mr. |15 about to leeve the city fo spend a|The work will be continued until all |unless it wers tru C. A. Gager, Jr, Mr. and |year visiting in England. The presen- |the fish in the Windsor Locks estab. m‘m I He Mrs-Charles I. Taylor, Mr and Mrs. |tation was made by president De Brun- | lihsment have been transferred to the | foitar i C. E. Jchnson, Mr. and Mrs. William |ner in behalf of the aerie, new Bristol station which has the ad- | 4. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Olev-| In the evening thete was a smoker |vantage of plenty of water of the prop- | di _Alfred Davies, Mr.|and social programme, er temperature. The fish are trans- Irs. George —— ported in troughs by motor truck. Miss Cor-| The man who always tries to lug st s e John Tracy, Miss Flor- |in a cheerful word every time he meets| Obscurity may have its charms for ence Wuttkey, Otto Heebner, Miss Rose ' you eventually gets on your nerves. |for the man who is compelled to as- Beckley and Charles. Frink. sociate with famous people.