Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 11, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN Willimastic Office B1 Chureh Street Telephone 1063 What Is Geing On Tomight. Obwebetnek Lodge. No. 15, 1. O, O. F., Ticects at 407 Main strect. . Teinity Chapter, No. 3, R. A M, #iated convocation at Masonlc hall. . Whe annual meeting of the Brother- { of the First Congregationa! church Beld Wetinesday night at the church ¥ with about 0 members present. - began at 6.30 o'clock with By Rev, Mr. Stash of Orange f, FIa. A delightful supper was serv- by the Ladles’ Society of the church, mena being as follows Fruit Coektali Roast Reef Mashed Potatoes Escalloped Tomatoes TRelish Jes Cream Assorted Cookles “offes 4 decorated with placed on each ighted candles add- The hall was Sfowers. a bouque: of the five tabl out coming years, Other newly elested Rev. Mr. MoCready mnm plans of the community forum committes for the coming fall and wintér. BSix léo- tures aré planned for which natlonally known speakers have been Ast- ing with the committes frém the erhéod comprising Reév. Mr. 3 W. C. Norrls and John Boos, would be Rev. John E. Clark, pastor of St. Jo- seph's church, ahd of two selected by Father Clark. éhurches would aiso have committéés, The forum of the past year was a gréat succéss énd thé success of future forums {8 assired. The speaker of the evening, Rev. Frank B. Hagsard, pastor of the Asylum Avenue Haptist churéh of Hartférd, gave an inspiring addréss on The Next Great Conquest. The remainder of the eventhg was spent in a soeial WaY. The Enterpean Orchestra, saking fin second annual public appearance Wed- nesday night at the high school auditer- jum, under the leadership of Miss Mary Ross Blanchette, pléased & large audi- ence with a well rendered program. The orchestra was assisted by Miss Thelma Harrls, violinist, and Miss Florence Cur- tiss mccompanist. The program was s tollows: Part 1. Overture, Mosate, Selections from “Elijah” Seredy ‘Mendelssohn W is to meet with local wo- : ') afternoon at the ‘oman’s, club rooms, No. strést, Miss Murray has spoken in this cify several times and has always Bxouit - inktaotve Mlom“bcfom the loea] women for discussion. The meeting 15 open to all women of Willimantic. The ease against = Stenley Celsla, charged with. violation of the liquor law, Saturday, April 25th, was scheduled to be heard in the police court Wednesday, but Celsla falled to show up. Celsla was taken in tow by an officer Wednesday night and put pp bail for his appearance in gourt this (Thurfday morning. Charles D, Perty, 75, dled Weanesdsy morning gt B JnF hospital. He was born in g:;sm of Jimes and Adeline Davis Perry. Mr. Pérry was a resident of Scotland, is sur- vived by & ter, Mrs. Luther B. Clark of Seotfand, a brother, Jullan E. Perry of Hartford, and four grandchil- arén, Fuseral serviees for John Crowley were héld Wednesday morning at the funeral pariors of Killourey Brothers on nion street at 8.30 o'clock. Requiem high mass at St. Joseph's ehurch at § clock was sung by Rev. John B. Clark, the pastor. Mrs, Edmund R. Portelanée was at the organ. As the body was borne into thé church, Mrs, Henry Mathlen sang Nearer, My God, to Theé; at the offertory, Ple Jesu, and for a waiting Hymn, He Wipés & Tear From Every ve. ‘Burlal was in the family lot in St. Joseph's cémetery where Rev. Father Clark read the committal service. The bearéra weré Willlam O'Rourke, Patrick Sayers, John and Patrick Murphy. 80, 1846, the son| #d to the effect. ness meetin, called to or- | Menuet, Hando! ue, is to be presented in this l'.rn;)t”:-:d b R-?vfi". Carpenter. | Gavotte, Ghuek | oty ynder the auspices of the Catholic uchanan reported that | Andants Cantabile Beethoven | Women's Welfare Council. The commit- the membership of the therhood was (From First Sympheny) tes in charge of arrafiging for thé play 146, twenty-one new members havin Part IL . |comprises: Mrs. John Reilly, chairman, Been added during the year, which wae Liebesleld, Krelsler | Mgy Mary Leary, Mrs. Follx Lessard, W successful one. Treasurer Arthur W. Viai-Qaienty Mrs, Edmund R. Portelance, Mrs. Arthur Clark reported receipts for the vear |Scherso, ; Dittersdort | fagicot, Miss Cecella Morin; Mrs. Del- B200.88. expenses $191.5. ving a bai- | Schon Rosmarin, Kreisler | shig Boucher, Mrs, Albert Fournier, Mrs. Miss Thelma Harrls ance of $69.15. Five spplicants for membership were _ Part HL woted In by the secretary. Herbert Pol-|Peor Gynt Suite, Grieg Jard, chairman of toe homor roll tablct! Morning Song gommittes. reported that $367.09 had Ase’s Death Been ratsed for the fund and after all ex- Penses were paid 517.09 remained. Thls Balance was turned over to the treasury ©f the brotBerhood. President Carpenter spoke of the fund the women ralsed for the decorating of the chexch and stated that broth- jood ghoni do its share, A vote wis appropriating 350 for t Be added to from time to t Ufeasury permitted On guoticn, President Carpenter ap- inted Rev. H McCready, chairman, \ D. Jo and Robert H, Semmittse te bring In_names or the ensuing vear. The following were Slected cfcers: President, Jay M. Shep- rd 1 Elisworth ; wecreta treasurer, Jobn Boss. It was voled to accept the invitation of the Ladles Society deting In October .when Beard, 3 former m to attend Rev. of the Wouid be the spesk usn tie The ampropriation Willinmantie officers were called rasses snd President- the cooperation prophesying a suceess- Brotherhood it the mem » aiso urged the backing A. artve woon to be started expressed the opinion fam very member would do hls W% Bat fhe Y had n PPy out hts work Cigarette i¥'s toasted. This one exira process rare and Kiliourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 8 Unian St. Willimangtic, C o e clady Asdec™ i-|of Windham on Fiag Day. Anitra’s Danece In thé Hall of the Mountain King Willlam Costello, Mrs. Walter Costello, Miss Moretta Moran, Mra. Katherine Pratt, Miss Catherine Logan, Mrs. Cham- ¢, Mrs. P. F. Morfarty, Mrs, A. Van- ermann, Mrs. A. . Greene, Mrs. J. F. Carr, Mrs, J. McCarthy and Mrs. James Cainen, o Slhans Briet Note Sor and Prasat | James B. Fullerton was in New York Alfred J. Judge nnd Miss Henrletta D. Lorry, both of this city, were united in marriage at 5 o'clock Wednesday after- noon at St. Paul's Episcopal réctory by Rev. Waiter T'. Horchert, thé rector. Al- vinc V. Nelson was best man and Miss Mabel Judge, sister of the gfodm, was bridesmaid. The brids wore a blue trav- ng suit with hat to match. Mr. Judge is employed at thé Vandétman manufac- turing plant of this cfty. Mr. and Mrs. Judge are to spend their honeymeon in Botan. following which théy will reside in this eity. At the ammual meeting of Anme Wood Elderkin Chapter, D. A. R., held at the .|hcme of Regent Mrs. Herbert Clappell, 265 Prospect street. reeently, it was an- nounced that the chapter would meet at the home of Mrs. Julia Gates Larrabee The officers for the ensuing year are: Regent, Mrs. Isabe: W. Chappell; vice regent, Mrs. Carrle 8. Larrabee; honorary regents, Mrs. Angelina L. Avery, Mrs. Lizzie F. tchfield: recording secretary, ~Mrs. Nira B. Harroun: corresponding secre- tary, Mrs. Adele R. Howle; treasyrer, Mrs. Fannie May Tracy; reglstrar, Mrs. Theresa Congdon: ' historian, Mrs. dith L. Lincoln: board of manamement. Cora Thomvson, Mrs. Nellla W. awford. Mrs, Lottie R. Graves Mre. Minnia Kramer: chaplain, Mrs. Tda M. irown: auditor. Mrs. Rose G. Fenton; M mit Mrs. e A. atherine H,° Tottle, Miss flower committes, Mre. Alice H. program committes, Mrs. Allen T. Smith, Mrs. M. Virginia Risedorf, Tsabel W. Chappell. Mrs. Bdith L. Lincoln, Mrs. Almeda H. French, Mrs. A. Kramer; ways and eans Mrs. Margaret F. B. Hol- Gager. Mrs. Clarissa A. Sam Johnson. well known lecsl min- rel man, has returned to his home here af ' tour with the J. A. Co- s Company, one of the lar t organizations of its kind in the eoun Mr. Johnson's name has appeare: times in print as one of the lead- He has now fully recovered from the ef- feets of the illness. C Fngine Company No. 1 respended to u beil alarm from Box No. 21, corner of Mountain and Pleasant streets, Tuesday ight. only to find the bell alarm unecali- ¢d for. The fire was in the yard of No. 381 Pleasant street and was quickly ex- tinguished. The recall sounded in ten minutes. Engene Neft, while le%king to ses how much gasoline he had in the tank of hi Ford automobile truck for an early start Wednesday morning, used a lantern and held it close to the intaks, with the fee alt that the gasoline took fire and the tank went up with a crash, the car be- ne in a biaze jmmediately. Sixty-one gallons of chémical were used fo extin- guish the blaze. The car was badly dam- aged by fire JAY M. SHEPARD Bucceeding Filmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer $0-62 NORTH ST. WILLIMANTIC Lady Assistant. Tel. Connestion Wednesday morning shortly aftér & clock, a still alarm was gent in fof a chimney fire at the home of Fabryst Lu- sianio, No. Mansfield avenue. Enginy Company 1 responded and used 12 gallons of chemical to end the fire. 3llss Grace M. Murray, of Hartford, organizer of the Connéctleut League of MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. A WHITE SALE OF ENAMELED WARE FOR THE KITCHEN 98c EACH In this offering of dainty, clean, inviting and appetizing ‘White Ware, you will find a utensil for every kitchen job Kettles, Dishes, etc.—s0 easy to keep clean and E to the housewife. It is NOT only an ofnament to the kitchen, but a education and Americanization Wednesday on a business trip. John Doyle of Norwich visited friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Norris are to leave next week for their summer home at South Casco, Maine, where they spend the summer months, A fafi elegation of baseball fans went to New London Wednesday afternoon to wateh the game between Windham High and Bufkeley High of the Whaling City. Reports of various committees of the newly orgunized Golf and Country club are to be heard this (Thursday) evening at the meeting at the chamber of com- merce building. Work is progressing rapidly on the links and play will be #tarted early in the summer. Mrs, Henry R. Lincoln left Wednesday morning for Springfleld, Mass, where she will attend the musical festival la- ter in the week. Mr. and Mrs, Charles F. Risedorf are to go to Boston today (Thursday) to at- ténd the funeral of Mfs. Risedorf's sis- tér, Mrs. Danisl W. Sizer. W. 8. Chappell of No. 1230 Main street was tendered a surprise party Tuesday night in henor of his 45th birthday. Awenty-five couplées were present and enjoyed the evening. Traffic under the raliroad bridge at the foot of Jileon Hill is more or less dan- gerous at this time as men are engaged in tearing up the road under the bridge. Spacé permits only one car to pass at this point. the road being narrow be- neéath the bridge. . Sidewalk econstruction on Windham road is progressing rapidly. a sang of workmen having leveled off the grade. The work of putting in the cement and foundation is to begin soon. TWO DIVORCES ASSIGNED FOR SUPERIOR COURT HEARING ‘Windham county superior court short calen@iar and assignment of cases at Willimantic, Friday, May 12, at 10 o- clock a. m (standard time), Judge Chris- topher L. Avery presiding. The short calendar “docket: State vs. Moneus Li- quors, John Laine's appeal from high- local way commissioner, Dexter Eiliott et al s of the troupe, and has figured much| s~ Avis Burnett, Addie M. Baker ét al on advertising posters for the company.|vs., Antonlo Mazzellafuignazio, Back & The company closed at Springfield, Ohlo, | Darbie vs. W. W. Wheatley, Marie Pe- March 15th, and since then Mr. Johnson|triak vs. Anton Libalek and Marle Lisa- hag ed friends prior to returning to|isk, irene A. Hatheway vs. Clifford S. this city. The season was a suecessful|Hainaway, Baward A. Gooding vs. Tre- |one. Mr. Johnson during the tour wag|nor A. Rice, Annié Casey vs. Frank M. laid up for four weeks with pneumonia,| Ljscqtn, Admr, Ralph W. Stimpson v: receiving attentlon from physiclane In|jyoseph B. and Alice A. Flint, Minor 8. various towns visited by the company. Fryer vs, Hymen London. W. L. Doug- s Shoe Co. vs. George R. Davignon. Uncontested Divorces—Bridget Gieen vs, John W, Green, Ethel G. Duhamel va. Gaston J. Duliamel. Trial List—To jury, Gertrude A. War- del] vs. Town of Killingly, James M. Wit- ter's appeal from probate, Balkan Inter- nationa] Baking Co. vs. John T, Taylor; to court—Hyman Seplowitz vs. Henry W. Chamberlin. Louls W. Ives vs. Frank A. Ralston, Tillie Bycel, Admr., vs. Willlam H. Phillips, Joseph Peéck vs. Joseph Hoch- berg et al, Alphonse L. Gelinas vs. Lena Hoohberg, Henry L. Spaulding vs. Charles Dansersau, John Basil vs. Jt seph N. Perreault, George J. Heneault vs. Peter K. Pappas et al, William Hig- ginson vs. George J. Rood, Bdward F. Hart vs. A, Gluskin, Jake Berkowitz vs. Hyman Seplowifz, Frank §. Kennedy vs. Louls A. Wolte, Town of Brooklyn v The Crystal Water Company, Frank Fe: rigno ve. Bli Greenier, Ephraim Beaure- fd, Admr., vs, The Brooklyn Savings jank, et al, Adam Gwos vs. Wille Al- éxander, Charles W. Covell vs. Mike Kruglinsky, The T. E. Main & Sons Co. vs, Freevorn 8. Carr, John A. Brooks vs. Walter Y. Wood, application of -George W. Hickey, Admr., vs. Willlam Corbin, tax commissioner, Otto Hattin vs, Wil- lism Dunn, Napoleon I. Brindamous vs. The Polish Bakery, Inc., Biward N. Na- son vs. Alme Gorflon, Julius Nasom vs. Alme Gordon, George J. Rood vs. Wil- llam F. and H. S. Maine, Rugby Mfe. Co. vs, Samuel Bisemburg, William Sar- nofski va. Hyman Israel, Carl A. Stahnke vs, Harrlet J. Stahnke, Asher B. Holmes NEARLY KILLED BY INDIGESTION “Froit-a-tives” Restored Him | 1o Perfoct Health Sourm RovaLroN, VEruoxT, * About three years ago, I began to suffer with Indigestion. Foodseured i my stomach, eausing me to belchj and I had terrible heart burn. 1 was knocked out and good for nothing, when I read about “Fruit- a-tives” and sent for a box. To my Burpriseé and gladness; T noticed im- provement and I continued the use of “Fruit-a-tives” or “Fruit Laxo Tablet§” with the result that a dozen ‘boxesmademe feellikeanewperson’. CHAS. F. HARTWELL, B0e 2 box, & for §2.50, trial size, 2e. At @ealérs of from FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, N.Y. Hugh Gorman v. second Thursday, Ma e vs Benjamin A. A. Brown, et al; third ‘Thureday, May 11, Wawrzyniec Gmyr, Admr., vs, Dora and Morris Foster; fourth Thursday, May 11, Bdward L. Bombria, Jr, vs. Murphy Brothers. COLCHESTER Joseph Agranoviteh: has purchased from S. H. Kellogg the brick block on Merchants Row. known as .the Kellogg biock, It is ocedpied by Town Clerk John Condren's office and. store, the post e and Mr. Agranoviteh's -store. | Charles A. Daniels has sold his re dence on Norwich avenue 'and has pu chased a farm in Stonington. Mr. Dan- lels was employed for a number of years as fireman and night watchman on the Branch raiiroad. |~ Postoflice Inspector George Smith was with his family on Windham avenuc on Tuesday snd Wednesday. Artemus F. Roper and Daniel Goldberg motored to New London Tuesday. Hattie Jackson Temple, No. 28, Pyth- ian Sisters, held a meeting in the new Pythian hall Tuesday evening with a Iarge atténdance. Aftér the work of the evening a lunch was served, Mrs, Leon Broder and son were in Wil- limantic Tuesday. Mathew Powers of Néw Haven was a IMPORTANT NOTICE :—By to any person’in gfr%"'a? the opportunity of using, even greater henefits You may wonder how we ean By sy éclal arrangement, *we gan now extend ‘more st !w LN gu:_“n',ted fan é &:“&m .;‘.‘:’ | dg not get all ul«l!l . expect il cause We olrselves. will promptly Foturn your money. ‘you one cent, be- t6 do this. Theé answer is that aftord week after week a large numbeér of Norwich peeple into our store for Nuxated Iron; throughout the & annually. Bleod examinations by pl that an enormous ntimber of fio’i de ysicians all over the country try oveér feur people use it show not have enough iron in their blood. ‘Without iron the bl06d becomeés thin, pale and watery. . In many cases this 8o serjously weakens the vital organs that people often bélieve they have heart or stomach treuble, other serious ailment, den dizziness, faintnéss or spots bef: the trouble is all due to lack of iron in * all of these symptoms disappear. kidney disease, nerve force ex) They have pains and palpitatien of the or some art, std- fore the eyes, when as a matter of fact thé blood, and when ifon i= suppiled, Genuine Nuxated Iron contains true ofganic jron like the iron in your blood. So many people are deficient in iron 0 would surely be benefited by this remarkable remedy that we recommend that you come right to Lee & Osgood's and get a regular 1.10 bottle for 85 cents, use it for two weeks and note the improvement in your own case. You are the judge —if you do not gét back the wrapper and we will prompti all and even greatér benefits than you expect, just bring Iy refund the full amount you paid. visitor at the. state road office Tuesday. Haroid Portér of South Windham was calling on friends in town Tuesday. The Ball ground on the park is being put in first class condition under the su- pervislon of Samuel Slavkin. Several Ibads o sand have been used in filling in the base lines and on the bases. It will be rolled down and new bases Wild be made. Chatles F. Brown was in New London Tueésday. Arber Day, the high school set out four maplé {rees on the outér edge of the park on the Main street side, making the row ed Pi on to their home in Bridgeport after Spending a week at their cottage. Mrs. Charles Mrs. Alice Beckwith \vere recent guests of Mrs. P. A. Dan- lels. Homer W. Dorman of Hartford spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wiliiam Dorman. Patterson _and of sister, New London, Mrs. Annie Gross- and daughter of day afterncon, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. May and Mr. and Mrs. W. N, Aldrich of Putnam called on friends in Killingly and Pomfret S day. . Bilot Clemence and family of South- bridge, Mass., were at C. N. Potter's on Sunday. Alan Upham gave & talk on birds at Hartford are spending a week at their The Mead cottage purchased sometime ago by Mrs. Gross was recently wired for electric lights. ne Grove cottage. Orchard street the meeting at Woodstock Hill Sunday evening. The thrée-act comedy, Aaron Slick of Punkin Crick, was repeated at Academy hall laet Friday evening and on Sattr- day evening at East Thompson, for the completo. Iy raked over and The park has been thorough- s being mowed and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robey had _as their guest over the week-end, Mrs. Du- never looked better. It is hoped that it may be kept so and canbe by cooperation of the school children and the public in keeplng papers and other rubbish from being carelessly thrown away. A sub- scription paper is being circulated to raise monéy to purchasé a power lawn mower ; the citizens afe gemerously giv- fng to this object. A graduation recital was given at_Ann Arbor University School of Music, Tues- day night by Richmond Gardner, bari- tone ,of Jéwett City, and Miss Evelyn Pace, pianist of Port Huron, Mich. Mr. Gardner will be at his home here In two weeks, before he salls, June 14, for Par- is, where he has been awarded a schol- arship at the Palace of Fontainbleau, Versailles. The graduation recital pro- gram contained these numbers: Chaconne, Bach-Buson! rel wi Se St this evening.—adv, and that subscriptions for a very amount have been pledged. The Lesters of New York have pur- chased from F. H. Gilbert three acres of large | leo fre rectio nof E. E. Giibert. Ashland Cotton Co. has sold the brick storehouse No. 2 bordering the raflroad track to New York parties who are to have it altered for a grain business. NIANTIC Rev. George Potter of Oneco has been securéd as pastor of the Niantic Metho- dist Fpiscopal church. His first sermon was preached Sunday. e B Webster's present summer home. Mr, and Mrs. James Metcalf and son James, also their grandson, Robert The- a ju The Harmony club is to meet Thurs- day afternoon with Mrs. W. E. Powell. The Black Point club met recently with Mrs. Danlél Huntley. The néxt meeting of the Parent-Teach- ers’ Sewing Circle will be at the home of Mrs. Bert Swaney. |, The Sunshine society met Thursday at- ternoon with Mrs. Rohmeling at the Mor- ton House. The society pians to hold a sale, George A. Gavitt and Lester Lelghton are building a_Dungalow at Crescent Beach for the Misses Cruttenden. James FHolden has returned to his home in Hartford concluding a visit to :’)_dltlp Sheridan of the Fair Haven dis- rict, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kramer and family of New York have arrived at their summer homa in Pine Grove. Mrs. Minhle Strohmever of New York has operied her home at the Grove. Mr. and MMrs. Joseph Delibridge of Bridgeport spént the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. William Belknap. Capt. and Mrs. Fred K. Partric. who have been in Newington for the winter, have arrived at the grove for the season. Mrs. Annie E. Brown of the Black Point road has béen spending a week to her summer home in Pine Grove. _ Mr. and Mrs. Georgo W. Steele of New- ington arrived Friday to spend several days at their summer home. Mrs. Thomas Sturgeon of Mount Ver- non, N. Y., has arrived at the grove and is with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allen. Turner Harding has returned from a few days' trip to Essex and nearby Dlaces, Miss Sylvia Dellbridge left Sunday for her home in Bridgeport after spending a week at the grove. Mr. and Mrs, Byron Bddy have return- il M St th an ere S| W M w mi ey M: Bridgeport. ance at Palmer April, as follows: teacher: do, Norma Allen, att, Sophie Stanwick, Ruth Tefft, Nina Shu- }Eshkn, Fannie Awezec, Stephen LeVal- ey, Richard Schaffer, teacher: Theodore Allen, Warren Bogue, Delphina Pachiado, Glad Miss Jessle Rangster has returned to|Rar°t Rice. Ruth Schaffer. Mabel Sokin, her duties in Ashiand Cotton Co. office, | SOrhie Sokin, Violet West, Tithel Wylle, after an illness with scarlet fever. Gragles and 8, Mre. Annie Gavitt, Miss’ Delphine Beauregard has return- |tcacher: Stephen Boska, John Danisls, ed from a business trip to Providence. - |Alexander Dombroski. John Linda, Wil- T ts Feperted on gided adthority thai fred Lousignan, Lmlan Rarl_'m Mx:m:l Jewett City is to have a national bznk;;"’t\pmd"' ke U8 i Sl S t Sun lafid adjoining Pachaug cemete: Tha|field, M ik Scholfield and Mrs. ground is being cleared and E. E. Gilbert | Vickery. Those from the Montville Un- has the contract to build a thousand foot |ion Baptist Sunday sehool, Mrs. Thomas wall, ¥ Church, Mrs. Fred F. Church and son 25,000 square feet of cement walks are | Friend. Mrs. Hgrry Bogue, Mrs. Norman in process of comstruction by Ashland |Allen and daughter Norma, Miss Stella Cotton Co. the work being under the di-|Coen, Miss Grace Hooper and Mrs. Fred ew durina April as follows John ¥ Sautter, Joseph Sonnenberg, Anna Redlinsky. Sophie Stronsky, Blanch Skinner, Steph- s . orlen Shebenowich. Stanley Pishka, Peter UmEs Wemiwen anf son, Havy. of |ge Charles Koslossky, = Alfred Neryich are erecting a summer Cottage| puack, Dana Dart, Joe Ruberra. - at Pine Grove for Charies Webster of e Jang dosi 5 Hartford, The new building adjoins Mr. | 11 Puplls of the third and fourth grades of and white crepe paper, to their teacher, ve i Mrs. F. Edmund Rogers., on the evening Hang, fuave returned from a viait to rela- | o¢ May 1st. After being caught they quonnoe. S 0" |were invited in and the evening was en- lemonade were: Gladys Boska, Willlam Wylie, An- Gough, trodd! len, by the noon hevr, Grace tees, Frank H. Roger: len, Maude Bennett, Church, Mrs, Fred J. Hops mittee, Mrs. Frad J. Hope; ushers, Per- Maude B Dorothy Rozer: for Wwith Mrs, Fzra May. solos at the Congregational ;.h\m:h Sun- lle Lord of Valhalla, N. Mrs. Waiter Stroud 5 is visiting In MONTVILLE inety-six pupil had perfect attend- Memorial school for Sub primary, Miss Bertha Evelyn Chap: ch, Anna Mastroddi, E. Lyon. Glad: Grade 1. Miss Lols A. Gale, teacher: Yancy Boska, Graee Ever- LaFlamme, Helen Maearbuk, Betty Arthur LeValley, Roland Manviile, Frederick Sikinner. vmour Smithline, Rudolph Wendt. Grades 2 and 3, Miss Cecella Lyons, ephen Budner, Wilson Lloyd Chapel, Evelyn Pace Clark, William ' Danlels, Donald Gero, The Wanderer, Schubert | Kenneth LaFlamme. Wiillam Philiips, Faith in Spring, Schubert | Leon Stamm, Alfred Allen. Alfred Gero, The Linden Tree, Schubert | Kenncth Greene, Joseph Stepanick, Mary Who Is Sylvia? Schubert | Bustania, Mabel Hammond. Sophie Kor- Richmond Gardner nosewicz, Evelyn Nolan, Edna Paton, Thirty-two Variations, Beethoven | Jeannetta Skinner, Alma St. Germaine, Miss Pace Pearl Coman. Vision Fugitive (“Herodiade”) Massenet| Grades 3 and 4, Mrs. F. Edmund Rog- MF. Gardnér ers, teacher: Gertrude Allen, Helen Andante (Surprise Symphony) Awezec, Marguerite Bergman, Dora Bon- Haydn-Saint-Saens | Tillp. Lucien Chagnon, Lawrence Church, Turkish March, Beethoven-Rubinstein | Mollie Dactor, Percy Daniels, Efnest Giprics Viennois, Gero, Eleanor Gough. Joseph LeValley, Liebesfreud, Kreisler |Eliza Pachiado, Spohie Pecarific, Annie ¢ T Were 2 Bird, Henselt | Ponatisshin, William Rice. Clinton Miss Pace Sharpe. Joseph Pecarlfic. Annie Ponati- Folk Songs: shin, William Rice. Clinton Sharpe. Jo- (a) Had a Horse, a Finer No Oro|S°Ph Smithline, Asnes Skinher, Charles Toar W Mike Stamkowich, Dorothy (b) - Shepherd, See Thy Horse's Foam- Dorothy Tefft, Tecy Taylor, An- ing Maine ky, Gladys Wickowsky, Wi- (c) Would God I Were the Tender |lam West. Apple Blossom Grades 5 and 6. Miss Ross. teacher: (@) A Ballynure Ballad Donald Chapel, Blnar Johnson., Reidar Mr. Gardner Johnson, Louis Manville, John Mastrod- Leonard Brooks, accompanist Bertha Barre, Alice Boska, Justine Public whist, American Legion reom,|Chapol, Lillian Florman, Leona Gero, Phillips, Mar- Those who attended the Sundav school nference at Uncasville Wednesday last i Centre Congregational were Miss Jessie Schol- Phillips. and Miss Ruth Darrow from London. Nincteen pupils were in perfeet in at- ndance at the Montville Centre school Principal, Miss Pauline Glassbrenner: Koslossky, Gordon Moran, Walter Pishka, Joseph Wrubel, Herta ace Dart, Alice Glassbrenner, Mrs. Vicker's room: Annie Wrubel, Palmer Memorial school hunz very handsome May basket of pink ed in playing games. M Rogers Tved nabiscos, cocoanut cookies, fruit. and candy. Those present e Ponatishin. Clinton Sharpe, Joseph Smifhline, Mary Curtin, Hazel Danlels, olile Dactor, Dorothy Stamm, Dora onville, Marguerite Bergman, Mike ankowich, Edward Curtin, Eleanor Clinton Daniels, L#Quina Mas- Kenneth Greene and Gertrude Al- The louse owned by Palmer Brothers and formerly oceupled by Mrs. Julla Coen 1s being remodeled in the interior. & half facing the street to be occupied the Montville Community Library, d the haif in the rear to be used as a t and lunch Toom for the accommo- datlon of the employes of Palmer Broth- s mlll who are unable to go home at Officers of {he Union Baptist church recently eleclec for the coming year are: Susie M. Wood; assistant Jereva Smith, treasurer, Miss assistant treasurer, Miss auditor, Miss Susie M. committee. Mrs, k Ailen, E, 8. Henry B. S. Henry. Ray sdmansce; Geacons, Norman C. Al- Bdwin S. Henry, Ray Woodmansee. ; musle committee, Miss Miss Grace Hooper: Mrs. Thomas flower com- 0ad itchell Afbert Edward ssionary committee, Allen. Herbert Rogers; pianist, Mies ett; assistant planist, Miss EAST WOODSTOCK iss Biie Weedon of Quincy, Mass., 8 riner teacher here, spent the week-end She is teach- with Mrs, Carl Danielson. ing this year at Braintree, Mass, ‘Worcester, few days Mrs, JSasic Hartwell of ass., has been spending a Mr, and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth en- tertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paine and Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hill, of English Neighborhood. ‘Wallace Smith of Putnam sang twol benefit of the Y. M. C. A. boys and com- munity club. At the thank offering meeting last Wednesday in the chapel 40 were pres- ent. An interesting address was given by Mrs, William Bell, a missionary in Africa for 25 years; she is home on a furlough. Mrs. Everett May and Mrs, Henry Baker sang a duet. A soclal hour foiowed with refreshments served by the hostess, Mrs. John Aldrich, assisted by several of the members. Mrs. George Bosworth and Mrs. Chas. Hopkins attended the meeting of the D, A: R. in Putnam Menday afternoon. MANSFIELD DEPOT Miss Helen Sykes and Mrs. Higby of South Coventry recently visited Mrs. Sarah Baker. The first May basket party of this sea- son took place at the A. J. Bowers home Monday evening of last week. Willlam Hernberg of the freshman class of Windham High school has at* tained te the A honor rank in his studies. Mr. and Mrs, George Cosgrove are vis- iting at the home of Mrs. Cosgrove's par- ents in Holyoke, Mass. Mr. Cosgrove recentiy bought an_ automobile. Mrs. Robert Baggs returned to her home May 1st, having left the employ of the Norwich state hospital. Misses Augusta and Mary Tilden made 2 business trip to Hartford Wednesd May 3. Sunday they entertained their brother and his famiiy from Norwich. Dr. and Mrs. Ballou are out of town for a few days' rest. Mr. and Mrs. A. A Cushman of Bonny View farm and their sons, Scott and Norman, made an automobile trip to Springfield, Mass, dast Sunday and spent the day with friends, Wallace Porter has closed his service as engineer of the Mansfield state train- ing school and hospital and will move with his family to Massachusetts. i Mr. and Mrs. Feneion McCollum and son, Fenelon, Jr, were in Willimantic Saturday. On Sunday they visited Rev. Leonard Smith on Spring Hil Postmaster and Mrs. Martin M. Han- sen visited friends in Stafford Sunday. Mid-week devotional meeting today (Thursday) at 2.30 p. m, followed by a meeting of the advisory board of Dun- ham Memorial church. " BOLTON Rev. Charles W. Burt died at his home in East Haven Saturday, April 28th, atter an illness of some time. Mr. Burt was born in New York state Sept. 15, 1839. He was pastor of the Bolton Congrega- tional church for several vears. After leaving Bolton in 1915 he moved to a farm_at Crystal Lake, ®hich he later sold and accepted a pastorate in Westen, Conn., where he stayed until two years ago, when he moved to East Haven. Mr. Burt is survived my his wife, Mrs. Julla Buell Burt, two daughters in New York state, and grandehildren. He was a large, well proportioned man of erect carriage, was genial and had & semse of humor that made him at all times gool company. Best of all, he lived by the doctrine he preached. The funeral was held Tues- ;ny, May 2d; burfal was in Lisbon, N. Miss Helen Taylor of Holyake spent the week end with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Frederick C. Taylor, at the Center, Misses Ruth S. Jones and Alice Ponti- celll and Henry G. Massey are spending the week at home, as the South Manehes- ter High school is closed for a week's vacation. Prof. and Xirs. Samuel M. Alvord were in New Haven Saturday last to see their son, Morgan H. Alvord, a student at Yale university, in a foot race. Mr. Al- vord has won in several races in Bos- ton, Waterbury and Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. William Pinney, Mr. and Buckingham Estate | Originally lnvq\toriu:l at $100,000 - At Auction ' 27 DESIRABLE HOUSE LOTS 27 FINE HOME SITES WHAT A FINE CLUB HOUSE. This beautiful home, located on Wash- ington Street, erected at a cost of $85,000 will be sold at unrestricted public sale, on Saturday, May 13, 1922, at 1:30 o’clock P.M, rain or shine; together with 27 valuable house lots, all in the heart of the city of Norwich. Visit this estate and note the new street passing through this new plot of land, to be called Bucking- ham Avenue. WITTER BROS., Public Auctioneers OFFICE AND SALESROOMS DANIELSON, CONN. 42 MAIN STREET with a BALTIC The funeral of Mrs. Mary Shea was held Saturday morning from the home of her daughter, Mrs, Thomas Suilivan solemn high m: in St. Mary's church. Brien was celebrant and Re ass of requiem Rev. W. T. O™- Ludovie Paradis of Voluntown was deacon and Rey parish, ford, Peter Beaucar of Bristol, law of Mrs. Shea; Harold Remmert Adelara Jalbert was subdeacon. The ng was by the boys' choir of the The bearers were Thomas Sul- livan of Baltic, George Remmert of Hart- sdwa sons- rd Remmert and Hartford, grandsons. and Joseph Shea of Stafford Springs, a nephew. Mr chiidren: Mrs. Thomas . Shea is survived by the following Sullivan of Bal- tic. Mrs, B. T. Beaugar of Bristol, John Hanlon Stafford of Hartford, Mass., of Clinton. survive. The flowers were beautiful and burial | of Roekville, P: Springs, Mrs. and atrick Shea of George Femmert Jeremiah a Thirteen grandehildren also was in Stafford Springs where a commit- tal prayer was read at the grave, The passing of that ean ued member of the parish Qality. Hadlyme—The pupi attendance in_the Hadlyme school were Willlam April Krause, ward, H and Lelia Clark and Prisciila Mi naver be filled. . Shea leaves a void She was a va Rosary So- — Victor Krause, elen Brockway, having perfect for Bray, Herman Wilbur Wood- Hazel, Rachei er. Mrs L. er on Mrs Lay is viciit tion. falist, ing properties, this sulphur prepara- tion instantly brings ease from skin { trritation, cream. Thursday ger Tuesday fch was a re- 1 Mrs. George Ladd, The up. 2l forest fires in Regret never yet headed-off indiscre- S ———————— FIERY, ITCHY ECZEMA HEALED RIGHT UP BY APPLYING SULPHUR breaking out of the skin, even ching eczema, can be quickly ving a littie Men- Because of its germ destroy- soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth, It seidom falls to relieve the torment and alsigurement. skin troubls should zot a little jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur good druggist and use it lke a cold Sufferers from from any Mrs. Charles M. Pinney, M2 and Igas. Arthur Pinney and Miss Dora Pinuey were in Taleottville last wew to attend the funeral of William Pinney's sister-in- law, Mrs. AHred Pinney. Miss Blizabeth M. Daly of South Man- chester was with Mr. and Mrs. George Finnegan for the week end. Frank H. Eaton, who fs staying in Nor- wich, was a recent Boiton visitor for & few days. M. and Mrs. B. L. MoGurk and ehil- dren of Hartford and a large group of friends spént the first Of the week at thetr Bolton home. RUPTURE IS DANGEROUS ! Instant Relief; Many Cures Reported; Full Directions And Sample Just because you have been ruptured for years and have tried all kinds of bungling trusses and appliances, salves, liniments and plasters without satisfae: tory results, do not ‘think you have to stay In this dangerous condition. You may have imstant, blessed reliet and, as scores of others report, complete recovery, by the use of this simple, inex. negfl\: discoyery. w en 10 ey. 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