Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 9, 1922, Page 5

M1S8 MARGUERITE K. O’LEARY, : & i - Kr=rirt \ 7 | | \ < FOR SUB, £5UND RECEIVER | Mr. and Mvs .Oliver Wattles of Nor- AL bl RALEN L 3 "y . of ed tis of Reading, Pa, who says she has wich ha: been guests ar Alfrel Hyde's o i e - i ited ’l“‘:;t‘:x‘:‘!"fl.m 'l'lllt-hm . gained eight psunds and can hardly at Moosup. % b find waords to express her praise for Tanlag for the gopd the medicine did her. May 2, for the state of Connecticut, in- cludes: The Brotherhood of the United Con- Cflufi:m""'th anid lio be tamo n::x;!ld_ %, Adame, Warchouse Poins, as- churc® combined for ts big liars, r to the Fillings pencer 0., Frem “’"'} £ g i T i s B S enough to | Hartford, hand tool. mesting with Ladies' night Monday evem- 'inciuge- New England, New York, New| Charles J. Beck, Waterbury, assignar ing at the Community house on h | Jersey and Ohio, and still leave some-|to. Shoe Hardware Co. core vent and and Mrs. Harvey Allen, of Fort Wright, | strete. enjoying a supner at 6.30, fls:gl thing over, with 1,000 miles of coast line. Mr. ana Mrs. Owen 8. Smith returnad to o Norwlel, Tuesday, May % 1933 | Norwich Town Thursfay nfter prssing e == | several months at thelr winter homs in VARIQUS MATTERS Eustis. Fla. ‘W. Carletin Merrill, of Perkins avenus, Light vehicle lamps at 7.22 o'clock this evening. Norwich. was n week end guest of Col. support. Fisher's Tisand.. time, with an atfc~dance of 100 members | Its two parallel lines of mountains, the Chmielewski, Terryville, auto- l AL Wettoes, soanion Weve. beus- tugus | 0 SIUERER 0T fast two|8nd thelr lady ¢ 4 '8, and foliowing this | Coast range and tho Bierra Nevada, con- mote on tlie Todfy eiopk (i 'Willage, years emnployed in the Butts-Gift and Art | With the business ..eeting and address by | tain -between them a wonderful valley| Edward B. Craft, Hackensack, N. J.. The next examinations for admission Shop, Broadway, will continue in the em- | ReV- Dr, David A. Pitt, pastor of the| 600 miles long and 50 to 60 miles wide, |and J. N. Reynolds, Greenwich, assignors to the state bar are to be held in June. Blox of the ne:',' firm, Hinchey and Rou- | Cenrai Baptist chureh, with Mt. Snasta, 14,000 feet, . and Mt |by mesne assignments to Western Elec- H. J. Tyler and family of Portland |vepy ¥ & An orchestra played during the supper | Whitney, 15.000 feet, as its highest peaks. | tric Co., New York ecity (re-issue), auto- have arrived at the home of P. B, Tyler, Sy hour. Ome of Mrs, Berry's chicken pie | From snowshoes to roses and ocean bath- | matic telephone exchange system. in Union, for the summer, ARBOE DAY rm ;"l;l;;"mm tfrv;fl‘hxhh ten .::’ of the| ing lln a tuwuhflln' time is not an im- m!:eur!mlnn F}.‘flnu.cmr:ord&-:imr i g ] , In caps aprons, | possibility. dede, any kind of story erican lum Co., New York city, d;h';;l “_:;,;,,,‘,‘"_’;{{',‘,‘},@;‘;{35, n:::; AT MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL | seryving as waiters. you tell about California is probably | indicator and dial for watches and like 70 degrees made the day delightful. Arbor day was observed .at the Mt. President N. A. Gibbs called the short | true, depending upon what part of Cali- | articles, '\ 11 deliv Pleasant Street school with programmes | business meeting to order after supper, | fornia you tell it. Leslie A. Gould, Bridgeport, advertis- In a number of 1"3‘"35 mal] del “"X in the Eighth and Fifth grades. at which Secretary Ernest L. Latimer's| Dr. Pitt spoke of the contrast between | ing device. has besn '{’“‘d"’l A m"’,h ';hmel" ”,'J( In the Eighth grade with Miss G. S.|annual report showed a present mem-(New England’and California in its begin-| John A. Heany, New Haven, dehydrat- :;m'"er colonies ' since the be; ng Ward and Miss N. E. Perry as teachers | bership of 172. Treasurer W. J. Homey- | nings, its history and its conditions, Here | ing machine. May. the following programme was carried | man reported a good balance on hand, | everything reminds us of England. There | Bartiett Krusherger, Meriden, permu- St. Monica's Guild of Pomfret held a| ut: $150 having been set aside towards & |Spain has labeled everything, missions, | tation switch. successful whist party at the A, O. H.] sSong, (@15 of Spring: reading, Goy- | plano for the Community house. 3 architeeture and traditions, since the | Joseph F. Lamb, assignor to Landers, Dall recently, in charge of Mrs. Willlam| ernor's Arhor Day Proclamation, Ruth | Chairman Harry M. Clark presented | time Father Cerra established in 1769 |Frary & Clark, New Britain metallic h Z Morton. X Kator| song; recitation, The Friend of |the report for the nominating committee, | the first mission in San Diego. frame, » The annual meeting of the ecclesiasti-| Spring, Seraphino Tambari; reading, | Which was accepted, -and- the officers| The forty-niners made their impression | Max Mason, News London, submarine cal soclety of the Union. Plainfield Bap-| Famous Trees of the United States, Vin. | elected as follows; on northern California, a type of the |Sound receiver. H tist church, Moosup, was held Monday | cent La Rochelle: reading, The Newport | President, Nathan A. Gibbs; vice presi- | young and most daring men from all| Frank J. Moran, New Britain, assignor e pS es evening. Liberty - Tree, Tobie Sedronsky; song, | dent, Walter ¥. Lester; secrctary, Har-|parts of the nation, but there were some |l0 Mosel Mfg. Co., Kensington, chuck Sachem Chanter No. 57, O. B, F., meets | The Woodman; reading, Funeral Tree |0ld F. Johnson; trepsurer, W. J. Honey- | things lacking that are felt even to this |Sleeve for bit braces, etc.. and manufac- at 7.45 p. m., daylight time. Social t'me, | of the Sokatis; Hdith Allen; recitation, | manm. day. Southern California first came into | turing the same. th . = T i Salute to the rees, Arthur Armstrong;| Committees: Bible study, B. P. Bishop; | prominence through its oil and later be-| Emil L. Pfunder, Windsor, assignor to e eaI :y Mg twenty girl students grepre-| reading, Letter From State ; Forester, | church attendance, Wainright Semple;|cause of its balmy climate which at-|the J. M. Ney Co.. Hartford, chuck col- e O e B oL Narth’ Ston- | Elizabeth Goler; song. Falries Moon- | cltizenship, C. F. Wells; finance, R. D.|tracted health seckers. We hear more | I€t. A B iek 1 rth e e e orond at the Bay-| light Dance; reading, The Value of the | Judds hospitality, H. B. Cary; literary. |about southern Californis because that| Herbert M. Smith, Farmington, assign- FADPWIES 38 N0 ington, spent ‘the weel " | Forests, Iste Mintz; song, America the [H. B. Campbell; membership, A. G.|is the section that tourists visit, but thers | OF to Landers, Frary & Clark, New Brit- more than the old easy side Inn, Niantic. Beautiful. > Bliven; publicity, Arthur G. Thompson;|is a wondérful region around San Fran- | t&in, buffing whele. chair in helpin, ou rest. Principal Robert Torrey of Ashaway:| ™y 'en."mietn grage Miss K. A. Mur- | 800ial, Joseph French. clsco bay that is destined to play a tre.| Arnold J. Tanner, North Haven. as- WU you R. I spent the week-end at his home | o5 o oner “th e brogramme was as fol- | _ Speaking of the work of the year,| mendously important part in the develop- | SiEnor to Johnson Fare Box Co., Chicags,| | The soothing strains of Attawaugan, called there by the serious| P - P, - President Gibbs gave credit to the com- | ment of the Pacific. In contrasting New | Ill., ticket system and means therefor your fayorite record relax fliness of his aunt. reading, Governor's Arbor and | Mittees that had co-operated so well in | Engiand farming with California, it is| (tWo patents), x both: mindand Body, ‘snf Delegates have been selected to repre-| g Day Proclamation; song; Talk ox | the plans that had been carried out and |seen that the Californian specializes one| Arnold J. Tanner, North Haven, as- : sent the Norwich courts, Foresters Oof| Giras tne Farmers' Friends: recltation ; | xpressed apprectation of the women of | crop. 'They raise the ome thing that | SIEor to Johnson Fare Box Co., Chicage, put you at peace with the America, at the Grand Court Convention| .eoqing Letter from State Forester; ex- :I;: ohura:‘ Who had served the suppers at | their land is best adapted for, and don't !llx l_tnie:tdtt.'or_rm.'e bo;. 25 werld. eld Wednesday at Derby. : meetings, bother to raise their own vegetables, but old J. Tanner, North Haven, pock- m'x'b:eh Rockwille-Willimantlo _Lighting i ):‘l:n_ln;h.sl;x;gr e .'lt’rd:e.;;:t; Rev. Alexander H. Abbott iatroduced | buy them in the market. ot Jmie and thy lis. 5 Lovers of classical music “T am 30 happy over what Tanlac | aompany is making a move in the direc-| america. g ' | Rev. Dr. Pitt as a neighbor with whom | In closing, he gave brief mention to| F. A. Hart, New Britain, calculating find Th . i has dome for me I can hardly find|gon of mutualization of ownership with| Tn the same grade with Miss B, M. |there was real fellowship, saying that he | the question of the Orlent and Califor- | Machine. n € 1,3“1_"5“"‘?“ its words to express my praise,” said Miss | eno people in the territory it serves. Wiloox, teacher, the following was the | believed tRe ofty was fortunate to have | nia, saying that it has been recognized m"iff Helmond, Hartford, typewriting truly artistic interpreter. Marguerite K. O'Leary, who lives With | ©p, 'y "0 hiioned by a Wallingford cor- | programme: Song, America, the Beauti- }:“: m"dt"fh‘"""f?“"f’::; ""BS““;‘&.'; 'h“a'x};' “":“"" o i S ) YO g SO S WAL L Voice, violin, piano—all aren t 1223 Chestnut St., Read- ak hool ; ai Governor' Arbor tha coming to b the Pacific, where a development assign to Summit s e tly what wouid | Féspondent that Miss Hathering Perry of [fnl, school;, reading,. Governor'y preseace in the community. greater than all that has gone before in | Thread Co. East Hampton, universa! are reproduced without a Lr:“.“fi‘."‘“’ sick, but_for 4 year T'had 5:“3‘5:: 'c?:&?: mith ";: :;;?fl:mrfi“w é’fiimf&i‘;fia %.T‘:?x’&%m -g':o?' fk“ Dr. Pitt, who came here from |the world {s the destiny of the Pacific '1;:“‘{7 he):fl»‘ 3 hint of the mechanical, 1l run down and sometimes felt 5 \ 3 3 Berkeley, Calif., about a year ago, gave | area. g lard, Meriden, and M. A. Mi- :f.e:p:f; o drg:“s:r:bxz I could h!araw Veterans of the War of the Rebe"h!“ E’:&A‘fx‘:{; :ggfi?:f flemg:;d' 1?"33: a delightful informal tak in which he| After a rising vote of thanks to Dr.|chaels, assignors to Foster, Merriam & Dance enthusiasts can’t hold up my head. I was so nervous |and widows have been nofified that BI|m oes “yoseph Greene; recitation, Bob |told of many interesting things about | Pitt, the meeting adjourned. o Llectrolyte indicator for storage bat- sit still when they hear a the telephone bell or a door closing |ter September Grinrly payments, | White, Konstanty Tribensky: recitatio I Rt i Brunswick S Feat would startle me so I would tremble | monthly instead of quarterly D: " | Birds' Music, Jennie Tubbs; song, Whip- corn‘l t;fl t, South Manchester, green- TUnNsSwic Lu?:r— eature like & leaf. st hsau::l f‘%ama {‘:orl;«:;:\mwng}“;;“gg" poor-will, school; reading, How (to P};;n $197.34 TUESDAY FOR LEE ROY FIELDING IS 7 g‘”;:“";:' Pais TR itgern Dance Record! | “I needed something to bu me | when the Woman' § a Tree, Samuel Sechter; recitation, e - G, Y gnor to ¥ | up and give me sirength and onergy. | dety of Connecticut has its mesting, | Biueniva, Guaste Cooper: rasitation| | SALVATION ARMY FUND o m“‘::‘fil:o ‘:s;m" BANK | Whiting & Davis Co, machine for making And Brunswick Records and that is oxafcl‘lly whalm’ranla: ;1;‘« Thursday, at the lme C. A. nt:v u(;\; ‘- y“fh v:l"::EMIAP::‘n& ,,,‘:m; s:llm. vic: m:du;r:}u!lg: é:r.‘ "thuno:oma yn;; lour.y y h:. bz;nwa‘:n p‘l’ory::eapu": s, Slml;!en A R are the sensation of the I It gave me a fine appetite an - | Patriotic organizatiens ar: 0 the Trees, An: ymbari; readin; arm; ‘ears 3 1 5 proved my digestion. 1 gined el8ht | or the sale of Flanders poppies for the|Bira Guardians of the Trees, Robert An- | Norwich there was §13734 received | clerk at the Merchants National ban, | Co. Bridgeport, brakio lining ~d making | | musical world. | pounds, the color came back to mY |penefit of devastated France. “Poppy|gell; reading, Connecticit Laws Provid-| Monday, bringing the total in the cam- h:! r;; &nt s position, ef! ecu;le B. H. Skelly, Bridgeport, jub 2 | face, my nerves became normal and | Week this year extends from May 22 ing For the Protsclon of Birds, Trees Palgn to Aoz . o T | May 1sth to enter the employ of the|, B B Rt g T oo O s il (E L L o My B0 s T o T M el tur v besn‘maal Dt e sar | IeIAing Wil laswn for Boron. Ban. | W 0. Staaler. akaignorte Baybastos lite. It is Smply Wonde:! It is clalmed that only three in 100|The e of the ng 2 Daign wWorkers were cheered Monday | day. He will work evenings in the|CO: Bridgeport. friction facing. g gl s Bl § cn}:il:rfl:ofi N o, e g I o L o e b e e message | Federal Reserve bank and will attend tog = Terranova, New Haven, mustcal & S recommend the altering . , 3 P 0. are surprised when they see me NOW:|These thres are Plainville, Putnam and | America, school o Al B LT t{};iau';“‘l}om Dertbatsten NuvEROT dubk o tel Yy v s 6 Summit wonder, - . St becavn. "Datic. 1 Brand &n4-1 W“""""”“;’ to Mr. and yrs, Paul W.|EPISCOPAL SUNDAY SCHOOLS an appropriation of $50 and was gend- | Mr. Fielding has always lived in 2,',,’,“’“5:;;‘% Hampton, sewing ma- never intend to miss & chance to say Bens::ndog‘outh et ot i PRESENT ANNUAL OFFERINGS h:i‘:etfl,e;zl‘;:ficapt Charles !cn.:. 1&7’3&03‘%4"3?3&‘.&?%&? v By . “d.:fiourl ‘Norwich by Na- |Vate hospital in Willimantic Jast week| The annual presentation of the Lenten | DR'e™ o E AR mecrinl BABTOL B fotecos e employ | Jenneth B. Warner, Hartford, frater- t ",E & Bl Oot and Tayttvina Thursday, lived but & few days after|service box offerings of the Episcopallaniy nyy womars are hoping that more | of the National Biscuit company be- | *2L,lutton. v = e L. | birth, dying Sunday. /) Sunday schools of Comnecticut ' took | .70 WOUREIR ing employed by them for about & |y D¢ Mirror Patented Stove Pipe Co., Pharm and in Plainfield by F. L. & lace Saturday ~afteroon at Christ| " ollow this lead and make con- c Hantford, “A Bright Kitchen” (f Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett| Monday at 7.46 p. m, the C. L. class|ml tributions of amounts that will| Year. About four years ago he enter- Vertising % & or ad- City, Conn.; Dearnley & Clarke, Volun- | of Trinity Methodist church met with|Church Cathedral, Hartford. ~The offer-| g i1y send the fund over the top.| eG the Merchants bani. DUEpORes for. stove. pipes). S . e k4 Miss Edith A. Fellows, 343 Franklin|ings amounted to a substantial sum and| o5 who are not reached may gend| He has been a prominent church | ngw LONDON MAN'S street. The roll call was responded to|reports by Rev, Dr. A. E. Ctdw.mfi? checks to Arthur E. Story at the Mer- | Worker at Trinity M. . church and N N'S $200,000 ESTATE with quotations of Wit and Humor. Danbury included an:tonnceme:: :f Mofle: chants national bank, who is treasur- | Was president of the Epworta League GOES TO HIS FAMILY The well known Budkingham property | 2Wards, for the ‘;‘f: A et exs | er of the campaign and also treasurer | Of the church. For the last eight| The will of Edward T. Brown of New lecated on Washington strest will be sold | ES: | “’1 Ll arars of the regular funds of the Army,|months he has been rupplying at the | London was admitted to probate Satur- at public auction on Saturday. May 13, |!WEeSt ICPAsE - o sanied | Treasurer Story sends Capt. Carpenter | South Coventry Methodlst church. day. The estate is estimated as worth THE MARDWARE STORE OF T. L.|at .30 otclock p. m. by Witter Bros, |y, "ot o "Core” prasent, most of them | monthly check out of which all the —— m";“:ht"::fog; “:h-_:tm;;‘tor Dequeaths ELDREDGE, 85 WATER ST, WILL |public auctioneers, for the u;:vun lu coming by automobiles. Practically all|XPenses are met, including salaries, | REV, OLIVER ¢. MORSE o ool e empstead CONTINUE TO OPEN AND CLOSE ON | Krciger and Wolfe. Refer o the avetion |4 schools of the diocese were represent-| Ving expenses, relief work and ex- DIES A P ssdod property, to his only notice in thig issue.—ady. penses for religious work. FTER LONG ILLNESS ghter, Mrs. Nancy Brown Morgan. To STANDARD TIME, AS FORMERLY, e e R e Tl utm T B. Brewster presided| Mrs. Edwin A. Perkins has organiz- | Friends have been notified of, the | PiS only som, George T. Brown, organist to the Master Horseshoers' National Pro-| ang the’ suesker wan Blaon Hitem 5. |ed & team of siv women who are mak- | d¢ath of Rev. Oliver C. Morse, at his oty gk B Church of Christ, he be- TERMNS, $1.00 WEEKLY FROM 3 TO 5 YEARS FOR tective _association, which held ;u an-| Kulse of Havana, Cuba, formerly vicar ing a special effort for the campaign ;mf:: 3t m';vm:'z' of‘;‘:;“s‘"‘;nf; 15 given to his fous x‘u’:«ggfiufié‘:awp:::: PASSER OF BAD CHECKS ;’l“l;‘ sml::;?:y "'m?‘m;’k:t::;r&e i ot f_:“‘}: ;’gtcfi?;?;hiufl‘:m ;’:fl WOMAN MANAGER APPOINTED |an lllness of only a week, caused by the fl:r:'n""';l é:“""“du‘; g"""“» Adelalde THE TALKING ¥ K. Smith, alias Arthur C. Walker, | "4\ 4y annua) meeting of Mystic Val-|secration as bishop in 1915. FOR IRONSIDES BOARD |2Pld development of a tumor on his | “orif B0 (5ewvard tate b 5 Be MACHINE SHOP " grwica Dolice have | iey Temperance union the following off-| Three banners were awanded. That| sy I P, Helmer of Watertown, | P, RV M5 Morse and family spent | (e Tesidue of the . o ! for passing a fraudulent check | o™ were elected: President, Jabez|for the largest total subscription was o 4 « many summers at the Yale quarters, at of three years, in t N. Y., has bee nappointed manager |Gales Ferry, and are rem "y | arse of the executors, George T. Brooks; vice ~president, Charles W.|presentsd St Johels Sunday fii’}‘e‘n":@; and assistant secretary and treasurer | il of the restdonts o the ‘;‘:‘;::“m':; Brown, Naney Brown Morgan and the Foote; secretary, George Richmond;|te: .t;y, a" el et ol of the Ironsides Board Corporation of | took in the welfare and uplift of the Union Bank and Trust company, the in- treasurer, George W. Wallace, fi‘::aa mmonlmof e while St [this city. Miss Helmer has arrived [place. The family resided in Norwich | SO o _be divided equally between offense in New Hampshire. The United States civil service com-| ooy S0 00 € ot MiKord won|in Norwieh and has taken over her !Town for some years, untl the children | G°'8¢ T. Brown and Mrs. Morgan, the The Norwich warrant is the sixth that |Misslon announces an examination for| C€n I ST S oo ool of |new duties. For 13 years Miss Hel- ) were graduated from the Norwich Free | °% 204 daughter. /g the end of thres ) is walting for Smith when he has served | 28sistant examiner patent office, Wm; Increase in subscriptions over those of|Mer Was treasurer of the Newton| Academy. One son, Richard C. Morse, Years the estate is to be divided equally | and cake were on sale, also mystery this sentence tn New Hampshire. He op. | i8ton, male or female, ‘age over 30, a Falls Paper Company, and while there between the two. packages In many colored papers. A Chi- last year. » was captain of a Yale crew on the |, Judge Arth - 3 < erated in several other Connecticut cities |32 e{;tr:;::el;fl:nryd %:fll.zgfl ;zya“nar' .:;!W Rev. and Mrs. J. Eldred Brown and|Made an enviable reputation as an ex- g ur B. Calkins has appointed | nese fortune teller was a pleasing at and In Providence and traveled with g |1% # d i Thames river in 2 Yale-Ha: regat- L 3 | ars. William H, Fiteh were smong those | ecutive officer. She is the first wo-|ta and another son, Amhon;f‘;’fn i mrf‘ May and Milton M. Baker ap- | traction. TRére was an tartatioment, companion in an automobile. The man | For the annual meeting of the New| i, wwith other members of Trinity|Man to appear in a managerial capa- | eq with the Yale crew. < o ; including speaking, singing an ¥y who drove the machine for him was ar- | London Assoclation of Churches and|mpicoopa] church, motored to Hartford |City in this section of the state and| There is a daughter, Marguerits, who wil© ¥ecutors are those named in the | orchestra. S Sk rested in Hartford as an accomplice on | Ministers in Park church today (Tues-|y, ottend the gervice, has had much experience in the paper | iy married and lives in Virginia, and a 3 Howard Bligh has large ¢! complaint of the Norwich police, but wag | 42¥) that church has appointed as dele-| Rey, and Mrs. Richard R. Grgham,|manufacturing business and is well daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Hulburt, who discharged in the Norwich city court |Zates to the meeting Mr. and Mrs, W. S.| yieq Mary E. Richards, Miss Mabel S.|qualified to accept the managership afier his case had been continued for a |Allis and Mr. and Mrs. Byron T. Wight-| webh, Miss Susan I Gailup,~Miss Irene | of the local plant. r $45 on Jan. at a Norwich bank, has been gi a sentence at Nashua, N. H, of ss than 8 nor more than 5 years in prison for the same sort of 24 FRANKLIN SQUARE BRIEF STATE NEWS i oot SES TS has been a medical missionary for a | CLTY DASEBALL sUITs number of years on the British east FOUND IN GREENEVILLE —Delivery of m mmencad day or two as there was no evidence to | man. Kendall, Miss Hollingsworth, Mrs.| P. H. Morgan who for a number of | coast of Africa, but is at present in Cal Five baseball suits and a quantity of on”l'h‘a shoren:n:r:y Mz .‘::1 1 show that he lmew what the other man | There fs to be a meeting of the Wo-| Thomas K. Thornes and Willlam R.|years has been with the Cushnoc I'a- | itornia taking a course of study before |other clothing that were stolem in: the Miaal PRy e, was dolng man's Auxiliary, for the parishes In the|Clark wers among tRose representing |per Company of Augusta, Me. bas|returning to Africa. Another daughter |MEht timo last week by someone vig g e e 5 v g oy northern part of New London Archdea-| Christ church at the service. been appointed superintendent of the|jives at Greenlawn. ot into the club building on the Acad.|°f MCIerD t¥pe have arrived to used P. 0. COLLECTIONS AND conry, in St. Paul's church, Windham, r——————— Ironsides Board plant. He is married on local lines. The staff of Wepowage lodge F.. goes to Seymovr this (Tues ¥) evening to work a degres on a clast of candidates. Deep River—Arthur J. Stalsburg o Oid Saybrook, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. O Stalsburg of this town, has been pre moted to chief engineer on the steame: Hartford on the New ¥ork and Hartford line. Hartford.—The engagement of Mise Katherone G. McCarthy of No. 145 Wood- land street to John DiPretoro of New York has beenannounced. Miss MeCar- Rev. Mr. Moorse and family first|emy campus were found Monday night came to reside In this city a number | hidden e rooaun In ta e of years ago when he was connected e woods bac! rospect street. Beginning this (Tuesday) morning |p. m, The funeral of Miss Rose Anna ¥d-| CONPEMNED 341 CATTLE with a colleze at Winter Park, Flori- | They were located by the police after a Postmaster John P. Murphy is to &d-| mne program for commencemdnt of | wards was held Monday morning at .30 IN MONTH OF APRIL |da. The family resided on Wllliams |®mall boy had told Officer John Casey yance the hours Sor all collections and |sumeld School has been completed by | giclock from the home of her parents,| According to the April report of the |street and later moved to Norwich |that he had seen a lot of baseball suits dellveries by the city carriers one NOUT | principa] Hobart Truesdell and will be-| 3" anq Mrs. Bdwin Edwards, No. 44| Commissioner on domestic animals, out | Town and then to Gales Ferry. He was |under a woodpile. j orer to conform fo the openitg hours |gin Sunday evening, June 11, with the|ifinciley street. A solemn high mass of | of 3,028 native cattle tested in the month | prominently connected with the Nor-| The stolen property was brought to for the stores and to accommodate the | paccajureate sermon. Judge Luctus pequiem was sung In St. Patrick’s church | 341 were condemned and 18 were in|Wich Y. M. C. A. work and supplied |Police headquarters where it was iden- patrons who are ready to receive their |Brown, of Norwich, is a trustee of the|at % gclock. The rector, Rev. M. H.| quarantine. 5 the pulpit in Norwich churches oc-|t!fied. It was packed into three suit mail on daylight saving time. school. May, was celebrant, Rev. Willlam H. Ken-| * On imported cattle the report is: casionally. b ics y Such a In:v majority of the stores, George H, Mahler of Brooklyn. N. Y. | nedy of St. Mary's was deacon and Rev. Dairy and breeding 365, retested 320, S T e Ty t was found were opening on daylight expects to move soon to the Dunn|home| Myles P. Galvin was sub-deacon. in quarantine 0, permits issued for dairy | BELL ALARM FOR FIRE saving time Monday and were ready to |0 suntord, recently purchased by him. | Prof. F. L. Farrell presided at the or-land breeding 60, immediate slaughter IN FERRY ST. PLACE recelve thelr mail an hour earller that |* ™0 ra" Wy Ga e have moved to| gan and as®s walting hymn Mrs. Farrell | 463 reacted -1, killed 1, permits issued i P e 1o postmaster decided he would e |y north part of Phoenixville. The for-| sang Some Sweet Daws The bearerd|io import cattle for immediate slaughter cxaiyirian sty vy " e . Friday, with holy e..omunion at 11 a. FUNERALS and has three children. DELIVERIES ADVANCED ONE HOUR |, ") iveon at 12, and a meeting at 1.30 RS o A OBITUARY C. F. Gladding .. .. .. C. F. Gladding, formerly of this city, dled Siay 4, at Pasadena, Cal, following |thy served overseas for months at serving their Interest better by advanc- e iy employed by Ingalls Brothers of | were Jeremiah Downing, John Walsh,{gg. ey evening, ot sx Deputy Chlef| an operation. Mr. Gladding ‘was well | navy base hospital No. 1. Ar. DiPretors -"l»'(h' t for all deliveries and col- | Norwioh, MiChael Nagle. George Ustersteadt, Al J.| "0 certificates there were 5 edited nry R. Taft was about to ring the lections. " acer who was | nthe ambulance corps of the same hospital, is a structural engineer with the firm of Levering & Garrigues of New York. known in Norwich, having at one time Toomey of Westerly and William Craw- 730 test blow, the fire department was ; Several complaints have been ;ad]e‘ to e dmo:' Wnonswket}f e A :“;fl Cel‘;tm:a:te:d fl;r aésznu’;l. 26 official called out by an alarm from box 23, i:_n;i;ct:dfl:' :!rux ll;cty;t;ed rt‘:ey";'helt-:‘: S;_ D e chnoution.. of _opun. | Place in the tamily plet fn" #t-Marys| WhEICUlIR (native) mumber morses tested | FTAKIIN square, for & amanl fire in the | 2o e ompany, Pyt fii‘fe&e‘;r'f;é';'«mi'éi '3::’::1‘:; nm?—ou;g‘;:; CQI““"‘Y- Rev. Father May read the 00m- | 35 " (1y00rted) permits issued 65, num- h".‘!’.::“‘fl;: “:':‘ ’,:"m"m the pool| MF: Gadding was born in Providenc: (e yate, by which llavor has been Wit | - Sfendance was very laree ang | OE IROried 1181, number rtested 15T | om” condiwiad by Wiliam ‘Contopouios| e”sha Garan Bncees” adine. i AN SLOM I Ry " | there were many beautiful flowers. Thos* and was quickly extinguished with chem- e agsiptions. present included relatives and friends | Cholera—ingle Jreated 140, Bemoreha- |iog) “rv s thought a clgarstie butk was| [SAYISE NoTWich he entered the smploy of The Chelsea Savings Bank of Norwich, | from New York, Hartford, Willimantic, | §ic Septicamia 275, double treated 16T, |reqponsible for the blase. The recall | pne Fhoentx Tife Insw e ima - Charles B. Chandler president, has not| Westerly, Providence and Woonsocket | Pumber infected herds 3; (imported) | wa. gounded a minuts or two after tha e ’ . tired on a pension. At that time he took only inaugurated a thrift system in su-| Hourigan Bros. had charge of the fun- | PeTmits issued 31, number imported 127. | g1arm, - . burban echools but is carrying the same| epal. o8 Doge—Number captured 149, number| ¢ {55 o'clock Monday afternoon the The stamp window will close at 7 p. m., stand #' time, instead of 8. There will be no change of clocks at the pos. nee Is much more than being sorry that you sinned. up his residence in Pasadens where he had since lived. His wife was before her 4 0, number prosecutions 14, num- d telsphone call eystem into faetories, employes setting James E. DeWolfe. killed 15! department answered a telsp) aside @ regular portion of their weekiy ber redeemed 34, number cases Tables 1, marriage Emma Moore of this city. Mr, ing peo. for a grass fire on land off Asylum With a large attendance including peo- earnings to bank. Dlo from Spemear. Mase. Bl ana | comPlaints investigated 108, street. Wildam H. King, 4-year-old son of| other places, the funeral of James E. De- S W Gladding leave an only daughter, Miss Mrs, John M. King, of Washington| Wolfe was held Monday afternoon at | CHECK GIVEN SOEGLOW Boy Bike Riders to Compete. Helen M. Gladding of New York. Mrs. Charles A. Hall Mrs, William Beckwith of Court street aroet, s“:ma.d when 3{uctk 124 msglt‘o two o'clock from his home on West HEBE WAS FOR $7.000 | yyya¢ should be good news to boy bike | way called to New Haven by the death . truck Saturday, was e to leave - | Phames street, R J. Eldred Brown, } f $3,000 ted for f Norwich is the announcement ister, Al Laucretia vl - wnas " Kl w ML"“ SNt Midar afttiiack a8 1o ‘The sum of § was contribu riders of of her sister, nn T Davis, w! rector of Trinity lipiscopal church, con- | the Palestine foundation fund and the |of the blg bike riding stunt to be held | dow of Charles A. Hall, who dled Satur- E.Pinkham'sVegetable Compound |come to the home of his grandmother,| aucting the service. The bearers were | big Hebrew mass meeting at th eCom- | Saturday afternoon of June 3rd, under | gay morning after a years iliness, o Mrs, Frank J. King, of Court street. the following members of Uncas lodge, | munity house which was addressed by |the auspices of the local “Y”. Various The funeral is to be held this afternoon Hclpl at This Tryiu Pcmd At the annual meeting of the Monday| No. 11, I. O. O. F.: Frank M. Green, | Nahum Sokolow, chairman of the exeeu- | manufacturing concarns of bike accesso- | and ourial is to be in Guilford. club of Mystic, held at the home of Mrs. l@;r;;s S. !Sitnmm, Wllflnlmhs- Blkeq | tive committee of the World Zionist | rles are eontrllmdn& l‘ nn; lnortm::; — i R D. B. Denison, the following officers Were | and Hiram H. Amburn. Burial was in | organization, but $4,000 had been previ- | of prizes for the affair, and some g Sb‘w:oym vz‘:f’“’m‘ ‘ll W3 |elocted: President, Mrs. G. Albert| Maplewood cemetery, The casket was |ousty caised and‘ the check that was |riding events are belng arranged includ- 5 WILLINGTON run down, tired andnervous. 1eould | ompeon, formerly of Norwich; vice| drapped with the American flag, as Mr, | sonaed to Ar. Sokolow wes for §5.000. Ing two feature stunts in the form of | Misses Palmer and Dunning have re- not even do MY |pregident, Mrs. Fbenezer Morgan; secre- | DeWolfe was a veteran of the Civil war, The meeting passed & vots of thanks|a Treasure Hunt and & Trick Riding | turned from New York for the summer. own housework, |ary and treasurer, Miss Hannah Fish. |and there were many beautlful floral |y, Senator Lodge and the United States | contest. The meet will be open to all | Mrs. Lincoln White went to the hospi- The new Connecticut regulation pro-| forms. sentae for thé resolution on Palestine | boys bstween the ages of 11 to 18 and |tal at Stafford Sprm;; mu:xg 'her;{l hibiting the placing of gasoline filling| Undertakers Church and Allen had | pagsed in the senate. no entry fee nor “Y” membership will be | surgeon set her shouider, W a lv,vu s- stations nearer the street than eighteen |charge of the funeral arrangements. The Norwich Hadasseh chapter pre- | required. located in February when she fell on the feet from the curbline is now in force sented & beautiful traveling bag to Mr. S ice. The injury was not thought to be and gasoline dealers throughout the Animal Industry Conference. Sokolovf's daughter, who accompanies serious for plorna“ 3"": S : state are awaiting with muech Interest| Tt is expected that the meetings con-|her father, as she is a physiclan and pe = N)(ni (xu e!a :c omurka een in the action of the state police department |nected with the conference in Hartford | looks after his health while he is upon| Out of town relatives and frjen ew York a few days. in attendance here Monday at the fu- A new bridge has been built over the in enfercing the regulation. June 7, 8 and 9, under the auspices of | his tours. He home s in Paris and Bdwards were | % h ¢ the HoBow by the Gtk Steamer Willsolo which brought a|the United States bureau of animal in-| his in London. neral of Miss Rose Am:la W o Rk 'enton nver a e ¥ cargo of 600,000 feet of lumber from the | dustry, the state cattle commissioner, John Lynch of Connectiout Ag: Ay road men. ¥ ¢ Ni London, was un-|and, the Counecticut Veterinarian Medi- college at Storrs, James Lynch of 114 Sunday, the 30th, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ifiabl ;'&‘5: gl‘:;;‘“”md“;mwdm "to Boston | cal soclety, will be hel in the hall of the | SPRING STREET BOY 18 mantic, Mrs. Mary Shea and son, John, | ence Cady. Misses Beatrice and Lucile A Justifigble Luxury Monday morning to take on a cargo for|house in the capitol at Hartford, In a FOUND ON BCOTLAND ROAD [of New York Mr and Mre. fntiony |Cady and Mise Lella Chureh of moskville | || A sufficient supply of Cleas, Hot the return trip fo San Francisco and Se-|letter from Governor Lake the governor| A five.year-old boy, ‘Catano Mingo, | Biork and dl“lm‘hR y dmanbokpy i o Bt g Bs Toins Water for bath and laundry pro i : attle, The unloading required two days|#ays “the hall of the house of represen-|wio wandered away from his home ot | Mr- and Mrs. John R. ond ofiguen A, Faonlc apf Ay Swae Youkeic purposes is assured by seven now and am 80 happy |and gave employment to 80 men. fativey is available for your public meet-| 76 Spring street Monday morning was | S3Snce. Misses v’;fifi‘w 0. Narrol | U el bp Rav W T e atibe that ] am all over these bad feel The engagement is announced of Miss| MBS The confevence is for the purpose | returned to his paremts by the police [ STAFIOTd ARG U S N | e New Yark An and Mot “ i Mrs. B. LANSER, 1639 N. 8rd Bt |cora T. Nellan, daughter of Mr. and|of aiEling In e moviment for thelafier he had been found on the Seot- | Woonsockeh Mr ARh . e e ek work in Hak's button factory Snd Wisconsin. Mrs, Edward S, Nellgn of New London | eradication of tuberculosis. land road. Residents in that neighbor- | YHOMPY P20 iTn T Gonnors, Al J. | will make their home with Mrs. Pacak's Laundryand Tank Water Heaters For the woman entering middleage |to Walter Henricl of Woston. Mr. Hen- —— hood took him in charge and ealled on | mu O T e Westerly. mother, Mrs. Vanasek. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- | riei is at present employed in the stora[ Back From Bamkers' Comvemtion. Constable L. A. Fenton, who took the | "o meY! < Mr. and Mrs. Day of Philadeiphia are can be of much &.fi_ Dur- |of Tate & Neilan and has been a New| Deputy Bank Commissioner John K.|boy to police headquarters from where R AR B visiting Mrs. Day’s mother, Mrs. C. F. P‘“:: time of life certain London resident for many vears. Mlss|Bissland and ‘Chief- Examiner John B.|he was sent home. Class Will Plan Anmiversary. Reed. o By 3 - Aged Nellan is a teacher in the public schools|Byrne of the bank commiswloner's de-| It seemed probable that the small boy | The members of the class of 1912.|" Tocal friends are sorry to hear that in that city. partment have returned from Atlantic| wandered from his way along Mt | Norwich Free Academy, will hold a This is an inexpensive luxury in initial cost and fuel consumption. You know the annoyance of dirty and rusty water, and yet may not realize that Rev. Earl F. Darrow, a former well loved its prevention is not costly. Y} omresircm et City, N. J, whers they represented the|Pleasant street- and out through Asy- meeting Saturday evening of this week| nagior here, now of Holyoke, has to un- The GALVOXTDE Water Sections with Pythians Have 30 For Degree, * State at the national comyention of sav-|lum street to the Falls, as it was re- to make Aarrangements for the observ- dergo an operation on his side. which our Heaters may be fitted, guar- ‘Wauregan lodge, No. 6, Knights of Ing bank officials. ported that a small boy of his descrip- |ance of their 10th anniversary. Miss Hazel Brown of Norfolk has bene antee clean, hot water. Pythias, has a class of 30 candidates tion had been seen on the Falls bridge, visiting relatives in town. waiting for the third degree. The grand | New Haven—It was announced last|DPut this was the enly trace of him un-| gapetord.—The campaign of the Saiva- | An addition is being built at the pearl Richardson & Boynton Co. officers are expected to male a visit to | week that Yale university had purchased | til he was found on the Scotland road. tion Army to raise $20.000 for its work | button factory at the Hollow by Frank Established 1837 the lodge soen. a dozen houses on York street and that in, Hartford during the week of May 15 | Bosworth. RICHARDEON & BOYN' all the inmates must vacate by July 1,| One of the unsatisfactory things of | has the cordial endorsement of Governor | '=tie Ladies' Aid society held & rainbow 429 Indusirial Trost because it is pianned to use ibie buils social at the church on the Hill Friday L WS world is kissing irl | Lake, who is & member of the sz e, Klag 8 By BIE | e