Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1922, Page 5

: ) N | | 2 id . | ; TO FRIEDMAN'S VIOLENCE Walter B. Crooks continus 2 JU serfously. v > “He was trying all” - at his home, 441 Laurel Hill avenue. : & R T : way. Carallns, Rokita. of Colchesien, 13 - s % “Mrs. M. L. Bergstresser motored to 5 T s ’ ” - years old, characterized the attack of w % | Frank B. 12/ 1922, | Hartford Thursday and spent the day A ! e L Harris Friedman on her father and un- z with friends. = it iu) Ll cle at her home on Easter Sunday, tes- Miss Alice M. Dean attended a mis- ST 2 tifylng Thureday morning in the criminal . VARIOUS MATTERS sionary meeting in Hartford Wednesday g 3 ¥ and Thursday of this week. Bl o Mhoms ‘after spending a week with Mrs. Willlam A. Anderson ‘was elected! The length of the day is now a full| Wm. C. Appleby, in N3w York. commander of Fletcher .Post, No, 4, fourteen and one-half hours. John W. McKinley of 36 Twelfth street | American Legion, Thursday evening at a 3 The weather is warming up gradually, | !'sa vatient at the Backus hospital where Eeeéi:-g ofo*:e Wl: ,Az;fizfive mmml:':: o 5 o 5 3 X Tes - Ana T;’]fi:&:‘;’ri tllflcr;h:m“lfl s prevailing during | he recently underwent an operation. el e nrn’“"mv‘u fid-_"'""ot the Reubeq Pear, : Ceell B. Bradterd of Plainfeld has| post succeeds Dr. John S. Blackmar who o en Pearl, one of Hampton's ru-| been elected on the students’ ac .y recently submitted his resi £ > " ral carriers, who has been very ill, is|committee at Northwestern college, BOs- | yo"sne jongition of his heatth, able to resume his route, ton. The vacancy created- by Ander- Sedgwick W. R. C., meets at 3 p. m Rev, and Mrs. P. S. Collins of Leffing- | son’s election to the commander’s -chait today, daylight saving.—adv. well Baptist parsonage have been spend- | was filled by the election of Harold T. Light vehicle lamps at 7.25 o'elock this evening. Babies usually gain in weight and general health because ¢ they digest it easily. Mrs, Charles A. Hagberg has retu decent assault and attempt to rape Mrs. ‘m post oce Nellle Tarkowsky in Colchester. The girl said that late in the afternoon on Easter Sunday, Mrs. Tarnowsky came over to her house, followed by Friedman forney. Hui as o what he 4 there, she ull as at he di , § - ought to take that Syweeed thit. Fryiddman tried . 18 k“! good remedy for the nerves, Goldine Tonic and Nervine. 1 gained three deep interest in post affairs. Commander " g‘ounds “in weight in a short time. Anderson is well gualified for the posi-|fighting with hi £ ormer let | There is no use of talking, this is a tion as Dr. Blackmar's successor. He ‘?:,,n‘me ,:,,"“:mm:; ,fir her fa-|Ve'y good medicine. I think it's the { The summe; 7 ing a fow days at Archa Walker's at| Robinson as first vice commander. Mr | served in the American Expeditionary | ther, whom he knocked down. The child |best” The lhboratories are working 3 e L e D s Robinson has filled the oftice of second |forces during the World war and 15 2 (saia’ that while Friedman had her father |OVErtime 10 supply the enormois de- EAGLE Bm g0 Into effect Sunday, June 4. Mr. and Mrs. Otis B. Hall of 40 River | vice commander since the: annual meet- charter member of the post. - down, her mother struck him (Fried- g:nd £5 Flh:s great Yflfls—‘lfl- Rev. Henry T. Arnold led the mid- | @Venue and Mrs. Hall's mother, Mary C. man) over the head with a dipper, medy of Fijian fame. ou can COMDRISED Jati. week ‘service at Park church, the topic| Taylor, have returned from a week-end Barbara Litwin, wife of John Litwin,|taste the body and strength in it. being The Unjust Steward. Luke 16, | Visit With Mr. and Mrs Benjamin T. Hall | DR, USSHER PREDICTS WAR DROWYED WHILE FISHING testified that Mrs. Tarnowsky came to ;yme Geldine Mfg. Co., Inc., Albany, Tl i\ thorey Waskas in Boltanare F ok o neusell, Doulefats, Biow: Boq IN A FEW YEARS MORE IN MOHEGAN PARK LAKE |the house Lo muhn- ‘s;?a.;; atternoon, | N. Y., for heipful circular. / covered with blossoms, delighting | the | ot N o A Declaration that he agrees, with Le-| William A. Zlegelmayer, who was |¥ih her hair dishevelled and her ':ol- e e > ¥ . i " open at the neck and that she was wich by Geo. G. Englef and Lee & O: 7 hearts of all who like huckleberry pie. : nine, that tlie next world war will come | missing Wednesday night from his home Hhegr e Y g . B COVE STREET BOY about 1925 or 1928 and that America, in- | at the cofmer of North Clff ana Cif 1o%ed by Friedman. =—When she good Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompson Kni ht f 'P @8 |, Thompson Granze cleared over $97{ - ; ® NIGHT | atead of scrapping b N zoitat slgice gy D B Friedman what ho wanted he called her | Colchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton 1ghts O from the play, Bashful Mr. Bobbs, which g L o oie | Ssetse wab ed some Hme ouring | vile names and she immedlately went 10|}y G 8. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. it plans to repeat in Brooklyn, Wood-| The police are secking trace of George |her army, showd prepare, is made by Dr. | the afternoon or. night n the Mohegan | o yome of Mr. Bolkin. nearby and ask- |G i’ ‘Noank by 3, H. Hill, Taft. . d D " -tock .and. Oxford, Remonshefski, 1%, of No. 13 Cove street, | Clarence D, Ussher, First church mis-| park lake, where he had been fishing. ed him to call a sheriff. She said that | Gir, COSRK T wn'. o 3 Iy egree s o oeiets of St pai.| Who went fishing on Holivhock Isiand in |sionary in Seringfleld. in @ letter pub-|In the opiaion of Dr. C. C. Glidersleeve, | S BI to ctll = sherlt, She sic TUE ¥y ‘Geo. D o poely Name Soclety of St Pat-| o Yantic cove early Thursday evening, |lished in th Soringfield = Union. Dr.|medical examiner, he fell mnto the lake | So "1 T L 1o she was at Borkiny' and B & t i reé:uefle& Jann B Carney. y;:imedg: and who failed to return home. Ussher has been working among the Ar-|while in an epileptic fit. He had been|iyo¢ the fight had not started when she / aflqm for ‘Gebrae P Mafds £ Y| He was fishing on the island.as late as | menian refugees from Turkey in Russian| subject to epileptic fits. ? Jeft. The witness denied striking Fried- - el o 4| 5.30 o'clock, and his father was talking | territory. Ho left his home Wednesday after-|mat with a file, As th's will be the last conferring of | The body of John Babcock. of Willi-| 14 him about that time. He has not been | He has just arrived in this country and | noon with a fish pole and can of worms Dr. Edward J. Howiand geve testi- the third degree until Fall, every mem. | mantic, who died last February, was|gseen since and no trace of him has been |is at present in Stonington, Conn. He|to go fishing. Thursday morning about mony as to being called to John Litwin ber of Wauregan Lodge, Ni. 6, as well :lkg: t% C:evemry thls' week for burial | foungd, ~ame home to be near his children and to| 8 o’clock his coat and the fish pole, with house and to treating Mrs. Tarnowsky. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY the tWeiky <hnilites &re r.qum'. d |in the Center cemetery. Secure a much needed rest. He says he| hook baited, were found at the northwest | who seemed excited, although he found AS IT 8 - . M j. At Groton this week Miss Gladys| sz¢ NAMES ON DIE-HARDS' sexpects to be in Springfleld May 16 or| corner of Mohegan lake on the Hill prop- | no bruises on her body. He sald that he! to meet at Buckingham Memorial on|Brown was given a kitchen shower In S N MG prem i A erty and Superinfyndent Edward A.|also saw Friedman there and that Fried- Monday Evening at 7:30 (daylight sav- {honor of the announcement of her en- PETITION, FOE TOW| 2 Russian communism is not Christian|Smith later located the body in the lake. | man was very much under the influence ing), where autos will take them to|g3gement fo George Smith. _Those vwho have. been circulating the ctmm-un,l'sm, and ‘is too utterly selfish to| Mr, Ziegelmayer was born in of moonshine whiskey. which was evi- % et i | Food sale, Trinity piscopal, 10 a. m, | Jic-hards’ petition for another —town | succeed” declares Dr. Ussher. dletown 42 years ago the son of Albert | dent from the fact that he was not func- illimantic. 3 Saturday, Pendleton’s, 45 Broadway— meeting on the ‘question of daylight sa- The letters follow in part: and Della Kelly Ziegelmayer. Most of |tioning properly; that his muscles were ady g d * ing at which they ask that a vote by Communism conducted by Jews in an-| his life had been passed in this city. He | not coordinating and that he was not STYLE YOU'RE ' i 5 the voting machines shall be taken, Willltagonism to Christianity has failed In|was employed in the gunshops and later | thinking coherently, Dr. Howland said Move to Norwich Frank Hill has been appointed treas- s (Friday) ‘morning present their pe-|Russia and has reduced the productivity | n the street department. For the past | that he took Friedman to his office and Mr. and Mrs. Jonas 1. Herbert and|Urer of the Junior Brotherhood of St.|tition to the selectmen, It has 558 sig-|of the country more than 90 per cent. ini i 18 months he had not worked on account | dtessed about ten wounds on the back of SURE OF family for more than twenty years res-|-Andrew of Trinity Episcopal church, to|natures cn it, and has names from all Ail communists are amateurs in gov-| of hig heaith. his head which might have been caused . idents of Griswold, moved Tuesday, to}Succeed Leon Lewis, resigned. parts of the city and town. - |ernment and, with even the best of in-| In this city on June 30, 1909, he was |by his being struck by a dipper. the house recently purchased} by Mr.| Willlam 3. Latham, §7, who died Wed- tentions would be incompetent. Their Hi Sam Zazuk, husband of Mary Zazuk, Herbert on Main street, East Side, Nor-,|nesday in Westerly, was born sttt b R G 12 ol OBITUARY. former penuriousness makes them 100K | Treanor. She survives her husband and | corroborated the testimony of his wife.|You want style that not onl: wich, Until his retirement about two'|non. April 23, 1835. Mr. Latham went SRR askance at the cost of repairing railroad | ynere are two children, Allce and Mar- | telling about Friedman's assault upon Yy y vears ago, Mr. Herbert was for maqy |to Westerly over 40 years ago. o > rolling stock and has allowed the rail-| guarite Three sisters survive, Mrs. Jo- | Litwin, his father-in-law, and when fie years the esteemed postmaster at Volun~| pogteards received in Noank f Frank Howard Tillinghast, a prominent | roads which are all under the direction v 3 went to his atd, Friedman |locks good at first, bu fown, where ho als> conducted a EON-| Stame and Toaed Eroer oo tiows of| resident of Windham county and long seph Keenan, Mra. Edward O'Donnell of | (the witness) wel g t, but style - ‘ of Moscew to become very inefficient. It nd his wife heat Fried- eral &tors, having for his assistants his|Algiers. They state that they are again|identified with a general mercantile and Providence and Mrd. Daniel MoGrath | attacked him a i o is now impossible to transport necessary iher e 15t hend with ¥ @ltyper: : A thres sons, John, Harold and Lieyd. crulsing in the Mediterranean. undertaking business in Central Village, | relief food to all the needy sections. Lo- gfieg:;’l g:::l‘;;my’!‘:&;: = v:-dm:er'o . man over the neaa win w atvper. | ihat vou know will look right gave testimony regarding distances be- 2 3 died Thursday morning at 7.20 o'clock at | comotives are scarce and the roads bes At Tolland, there is to be an exhibition " S, 1 118 S Thinks They Should Count. - < -r, | is home in Central Village. Mr. Tilling- | come congested and blocked at junctions. sky and Litwin houses. R R o Waiker | o Sho otk of tho schools of the tORT| hast. who was in his S3d year; had besn | Ay fax as trensportation s avatiaple the e e T oon - Jocepn Litwin |after hard wear. That re- Steaking of names, Rapp and Walker |in the Hioks Memorial School hall this| ii*5, "% G Sines last hugust: fathine. 12 blg clieved: P AT A, i ENTERTAIN AT SANATORIUM | Wednesioy oo o fis broth. oanis GuliE A8 IO . v = Frank Howard Tillinghast was the son | going a large work. The Darktown Strutters, the minstrel was staying, and to . . e Sircuit of the basts - Providence] ; The postmaster general has expressed fof Hon, J¥aldo Tillingbest aud was born | * mho it 14 Wreamt of clitia) | tooie Sommponstf TiEmhersof - the Nor- ;:“”;ficm"\fyh;[m, % quires fine quality and expert Touriat . e A B e g be Qieplavedisept. 24. 1860, in Piainfield. He was ed- | gitions nzgravated by the bolshevik re- | wich Rotary club, who made much a hit [ ““Mary Zaguk testified that Friedman| Snvery, bost offlee bullding, Sunday. | ueated in the public schools of Plainfield. | gime. i peasants finding, tha com- | at the annual Ladies' ight of the Rotarv | (hiad ZeE (S W 0 “Gown | tailoring. ; M‘;}' i ’é’ r;.°°g"m°: fr‘“ J”S' a3, Piainfield academy and Schofieid’s busi- | munist government was taking all thelr | club, repeated their performance at the | 3ng admitted that $he struck Friedman enry Gardiner and Miss Josephine | ness college. Providence. surplus {rom them refused to plant more | State uberculosls Sanatortum on Thurs- a dipper while the P ————— | \{urray have returned to Hast Lyme,| At the age of 18 he was put in charge o over the head with ppe than they needed for themseives. My|day evening. The programme was the jband down on the After a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Lionel = T any £ Drogra latter had her husband do ROTARY CLUB MINSTRELS You get those things here— of a store at Packerville and conducted | private opinion is that the Bussian peo- | same as before with the exception that | ooty ML G Maeciared “1¢ T had __m__ Johnson at their home in Hope Valley, R.|it with success for two years. After aiple will need famine relief on a large|a number of jokes Were sprunz on the - then what I do now, I would have £ vear as clerk in his father's store, inlscale for two years longer. Orphanage|patients and members of the staff. The | jilled him. ok The Mystic community chorus is plan-| 1833, he entered partnership with Walter | work must go on for 15 years. To let|Strutters met with an enthustastic re- | Mrs Tarnowsky testified Wednesday SU[TS 525 to 340 b ning its first public concert. The chor- |L: Palmer and bought the store of C. W.|up on cither is murder. ception at ths hands of the patients and |4y being assauited by Friedman ip the ] 0ne0ns ltc @1] ]! 1 Fins made splendia progress under te | Lillioridse & Co. at Central Vilage, and | Lo sovernment of Russia 1s rapid.|(helr entertainment was highly appreci- | woots near her home, of her eseape from direction of Charles D. Geer of Nor-|under the firm name of Tilinghast &}, gt it O o 8 T i | ated by those at the sanatorfum. Fol- | him and of his chasing her to the home jwich, B T S toor{ rapublic ‘under the direction of dictators|l0Wing the entertainment the members | of her unole near by, which he entered. COMPANY Remember your mhother on Mother's | g yan s sop maed the business 210n bmore despotic and cruel than ever czar | Of the troupe w\re the guests of Dr.|sne testified that he dragged her into 2 Day, Sunday, May 1ith. Hawkins, the | his brother, Fred Waldo Tillinghast. . |thought of being. The red army ls n |Hugh B. Campbell and refreshments wers | bedroom but she screained and woke up Florist, Franklin tcet—adv. In 1396 he brught the underfaking|CCPSCTiDt army intensely dissatisfie|Served by the host. Rev, Willlam A |3 man named Steve who was in the house Customers of the Rockville-Willimantic | business of E. M. Anthony at Jewett|¥ith the management of the country and | Keefe and Rev. Willlam H. Kennedy of {and whom Friedman ee ancie and M“rphy & Mccall y i v 5 dy . Mary’s church accompanied the | ran to the home of another uncle and - Lighting Co., received letters Wednesday, | City, and since then has conducted that | T¢24Y to disintegrate at the first oppor- | St NOW IN PROGRESS ing that they would be allowed 0| business in Jewett City and Central Vil- | F4niy but held together by fear of death | troupe to the sanatorium. ~~ |Friedman followed her there. . X ; participate in the mutual ownership of|lage. e was a trustes of the Brooklyn | o Starvation, Trotsky is & very capablef The ‘nteriocutor wag i Tadker Bod | Dr. Oyus K Fendition (oo © 207 Main Street the company. Savings bank, was clerk of probate for | OTEANiZer and has a spy system, perhaps ¢ L ilea y more extensive than under the regime of | Bake Baker, Ad Morin; tambos, Joe | after the alleged assault. AN EXTRAORDINARY r-e;l:: Intertor of the Gilesd churcn s many vears ug gree, towm ‘amor 0N thev ain Weymouth, Budge Smith, Russ Clapp:| Steve Plleach, Who was at the home “A war will strengthen his hands by |Jazz bables, Pussy-Willow Wheeler, Eb l of Mrs. Tarnowsky's uncle when Mrs. Is being done, the congregation will unite| In 1892 he was honored by his fellow S al e 0f Sil _s with the Hebron church for services on | Citizens with election as representative of furnishing an excuse for an army and | Learned, Art Thompson, Clint Lane, Dick Tarnowsky came there, told of being «wakened out of his sleep by the for- mer's screams and of being struck and — . assaulted by the latter. > After the state rested late Thursday BRIEF STATE NEWS afternoon, Friedman began his testimony - in his own defense. : nt, Al Bliven, Rue Bliven, George 3 his town in the general assembly and|3/My discipline and by diverting atten-|Tarrant, su;:;in;n g::f Ww.C. T U | served on the military committee :nd on | tion. Six months absolute peace without | Ingalls, Alex McNIm}. Bert Gager. Hen- 18 to be held in the Comsreantiona|the committee on capitol furniture and | TUMOr of war or danger wonld do mora | ry LaFontaine, planoligist. church at Stafford Springs june. 2nd, | 8704098, dnd was also clerk of the county |t STy the Red army than any other UNUSUAL SAVINGS - f!morning and aternoon sessions, witn | ©°F both senators and representatives. ~ [0h0 (hinf Such attempts as Denikin's probably a gold medal contest in the eve. | ,,1Le Was a member of Moosup lodge, No. | 2d Teansel's glve the Red army a ral- g 5 113, F. and A- M., of which he was a past | o0, d'etre. 59¢ SILKS, AT 44c R 7 master; Warren chapter, R. A. M., Dan. The Red army will not disintegrate. c 9 Month’s mind mass for Miss Joseshino | ieison ; Montgomery councih R. and S. M., | TheTe are many Germans in the Russian Yard-wide “Sello” Silks for lining, }(;:::he‘:gg;uf:‘z‘urgg;ha‘f"Ise ,,C;M at St. of Danielson; Columbian commandery ;Tnngv t:nflre::::r%m)y ?‘;;many :s 1p1an; slips and dresses, in twenty-five / b N bk L ot heemnn Saln e teatble | e ke e Tt Drygoods men hear that there is likely | Mystic Shrine, and the United Workmen 3 £ jmake’ Snd " appavently shades—at 44c, vaue 59. to_be an extra demand for gingham,|and Odd Fellows, both lodge and en- |!S making her preparations in Russia since sport hats of gingham, many of | campment, of Danielson. He was a mem- | 204 subplies of munitions by the ship- BLAZING STEEL CHIPS THREATENED BOILER CO. BLDG. Tons of flercely blazing steel chips on the dump off Falis avenue threatened the old J. T. Young Boiler Company building, nearby, early Thursday gfternoon and the fire department, responding to a tel- ephone call, were forced to lpy two ‘ 2 inch water lines with a “Y” on Manchester.—Miss Jessie Reynolds, « iting nurse- of t American Red Cross Bulletin’s Pattern Service |3, 70" | them faced with taffeta, are among the | ber of the Central Vil n load_are going weekly to Germany's al-| S2¢h for Inch and a half lines In order 89c SILKS, AT 6°c newest things offered in the ml!fin:?y church and was mloaxg:xganu;t entifia |17, Nationallst Turkey. Two shiploads O u:.}e‘an;mel:mfi;lf:-nwmd Yacil-wide Tussah .Bitk for waists ]| trade; with the society committee of the church. | °f munitions arrived {n Trebizond the|, " n"213 by hard work saved the old and dresses—also yard-wide Pon- Norwich relatives learn that John A,| Mr. Tillinghast married Nov. 23, 1882, :fifiknf,tmxf,,:hg;g;et"" he 2llles | botler company bullding from destruc- of this in the v gee Foulard for blouse or dress — || @'Nelll ,of Division street, underwent the | Mary A. Dodge of Plainfield. She sur- g tion. Bales of roping and burlap bag- Bridgeport.- 4 et s traffic in munitions in the Black Sea. second operation for cataracts Monday | ViVes, With twe daughters, Mrs. Louis D.| ™%, ging, stored in the bullding, would have at 6%, value 89c. at St. Francls hospital, Hartford, and|Slsworth of Central Village and Miss| -t very emall proportion of the pob-| o (ideq ready fuel for the flames and that both eyes are in a very favorable| [Isien W. THinghast, also of Central|yier.'are now so completely under their|had the building caught fire the loss . age. A o B $1.00 SILKS, AT 89c °°‘g’“‘;“-R SRT ST control that gradual modification and re-| Yould heve besn several thousand del . " . o . . obideau, former station agent 32 z dicals s th 14 -5 Yard-wide Printed Kimona Silks, M at Oneco, who moved o Barrowville,| The death of James Glbert Maples of | oav oyer 5 o cnoion corotiien et | | Lumber pilés belonging to the Peck & in gray, tan. blue, rose, navy and §|Mass, a few months ago and has lately | 69 Maln street occurred Thursday morn-|t, take the power out of the hands of | McWilllams Company and the Connecti- brown—at 83¢, value $1.00. been employed at Pascoag, R. I, has|!n& about 415 o'clock from blood Dois-|the (ommunists It would probably result| qut Engineering Company caught fire n;oveg to Ve;.swailles, where he is em- 2;?1’"&5?&: ;Ei:{: 2; ihnéecflon et;':m mm: 21in such reprisals and massacres as have b;xt thek loss was -u:.u. tA dense cloue'i 3 ¢ ||ploved just ndw. s fingers about & T el En = of smoke was swept as far as Tham $1.25 SILKS, AT 98¢ Plans. are being made for the thirty- | Socc 889 while ef work at the United| My conclusions are that the Russtan|square by the breese. The fire gave the 33-inch All-8ilk, Natural Pongee ||ninth annual convention of the Depart- | /o0e8 : af t°-~ Where he Was €m-|famine will last two years more and re-| firemen a fight of over an hour. for blouse or dress—40-inch Crepe- [|| et of Connecticut Woman's Reliet | * o A8 oaxpanier. quire American assistance for at least t] 2 2 Mr. Maples had lived in this city since z é 2 Corps, which will be held in the Metho- £ ) hat length of time for adults. Orphan-| MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER FOR de-Chine, in flesh, white, taupe and | dist church, New London, Wednesday | 1S W28 2 small boy, his occupation having | age work on a large scale must be car- Copenhagen—at 98c, value $1.25. and Thursday next, 2 Efifii‘m‘:}f‘t o e :&W‘fi ried on for at least 15 years. e g ‘:sts ':“ ’:‘“"“’n:::‘: Bids for. the privilege of selling re- | Tha 3 e “The World war with Germany, Rus-| Thursday evening 2 mia Thames Union, No, 137, U. B. of C. and | gz Turkey and probably China and|Shower was held at the home of Miss $1.50 SILKS, AT $1.15 freshments in Mohegan Park for the | I. of A, having held the office for four | yiaiy 1ined up on’ one side is expected by | Anne Yerrington on Boswell avenue in age of labor t many id In the vania on M 4 = 3 5 season of 1922 will be Teceived untll|years. He was born in New London, Nov. 4 Jiman' ach- Pinchot 33-inch White Silk Jersey—33-inohifl| Tuesday, May the fifteenth, by the com- | 25. 1847, the son of Gilbert Tyler Maples P e A e )1::0;:::5;’ R o e i White Silk Broadcioth—Qard-wide §| mittee of the Park Board on refresh- | and Susan Sterling. Xxcept for a short | jen tustead of soramping her mavy and | reciplent of many pretty and usefal gifts. pirant, w Lining Messafine—all at-'$1.16 . /| ment wrivioke £2id bids shoild be sent | thne I Yonkers, N.7.. his residencs had reducing her army. needs fo prepare.| A buffet luncheon was served in the e u to Henry F. Parker, President, 7 c- | always been in Norwich since hi: - A o good many bo yard, Value 150 Kinléyave—adv. rts acvia Hare ahes holwas o cm’ld?;‘;e Right will triumph and I cannot conceive | dining room where the colpr scheme tiactore WApe of America and Britain being on the| was pink and blue. ] e o wrong side. . Those present were the Misses Jane ey Pimchot “The Armenian nation has lost many| Spellman, Mary Hollingsworth, Alma e tuiad Lb of its best elements. The element that|Golkowski, Mary Spellman, May Shea, = _ Robert Graves, wall paper man, and| ¥25 married in Norwich 44 years ago to $1.75 SILKS, AT $1.49 Ris third wife, formerly Lorraine Miller | Lillie Chapman. His wife survives him P 3 Swan, divorces, of New York, have sep-) 2nd there are two sons and one daughter, 40-inch Crepe-de-Chine, for blouse - o they They know N ot B T vouldn't be s: T a governof arated. » Graves’ second wife was Mrs. 3 Hampton, E. T.|.,14 rough it has survived. Tt has great| Margaret Tighe, Mrs. mes Hynds, | they wouldn't . or dress, in all the desirable shades §| | Marguerite J. Plant, step-mother of Mor- and Miss Emma po‘ss?hnmrs, but is not at present fit for | Misses Lola Ladd, ery”B?emun. May 'h"“-pw;’ffs i »m-t'?::':-' —at $149 a yard, value $1.75. ton F. Plant, and at her death n 1909} M2 T eelso leaves tWOlingependent republican government. | Kilday, Mary Wholey, Esther Mad- Tork Times. RE Graves was left one-third of her §8,000,-| & o < v ‘,rocfr of Hartford | “wimern 13 a feeling in Constantinople| gen, Flora Semple, Mrs. John Genos, Q -~ $2.00 SILKS, AT $1.69 || "veorr & H was a member of the Parriotls Gans | (13t France and Italy are consiantly n-| Miss Mary Swanton Miss May Diffles : + Mothers of Nowada: o » jed i he Rock- b S itis y Frank Krause, who died in the Roc! American in Yonkers, Mr. Maplos triguing ‘agalnst the British. This fact| Mrs Charles Yerrington, Mrs. Willlam Yard-Wide all Silk Taffeta—40- ]| ville City Hospital Monday afternoon, 3 " s after jumping from one of,the interurban inch Satin Charmeuse—Yard-wide §| .5 it Folland avenue, was buried Wed- Foulard Silks—Yard-wide Satin |l nesday. There was a double funeral as| 214 Wwas a constientious workman who Messaline—al] at $1.69 a yard, val- || his wife died at the Naw Britain Ge was held in hiigh regard by his employers. eral Hospital a few hours after the death John Lamphere FEANKLIN 8. JEROME I8 e i 4 N, of Mr. Krause, John Lammhere of Groton died Wednes- A 1t portion Showil e 1arge view, an For the state Master Plumbers’ con-|day at the Norwich state hospital. He| COLCHESTER HOLDUP MAN PRESIDENT OF SEYMOUR Co. |its fullness may be confined at the waist- 33-00 SlLKS, AT 51.98 vention at New London Wednesd: line with ribbon drawn: through slashes. had been at the hospltal for only about GOES TO COUNTY JAIL| At the mesezl.nx rec;z:ly (ot thle dl::ec— “'X;h‘a pg:xm 153 .cu‘!o in hfour :;es‘ Small : 1 ot i A ven weeks. Prior to his death he had (Special to The Bulletin) # ltors of the Seymour Manufacturing -36, medium 38-40, large 42-44, extra i 40-inch Silk and Wool Canton 3;::' fl:;g;valeo\n?;“it‘lc:A “‘?;hnlnm;x:(‘:nfling pneumonia but it is believed that death Co}dm‘s(:r‘ May 11.—The hearing on|in this state, Franklin S. Jerome, form- |large 46-48 inches, bust measure. A me- ey i may cause a different lineup in the mext| . OrNeil, Miss Julla Malone, Mrs. Chas.| A PLEASING LINGERIE MODEL. The hand that Rt ;.wr‘l:iot‘;‘ée?:;a:és et acel” | war. France has treated the Armenians|yerrington, Miss Mary Yerrington, Miss | For this charming style crepe de chine, 1 and father | .o cicjlicla perfiduously. Italy has been|yvas Caley, Miss Jennie Sullivan and |radium silk, batiste or creve couid be working in with the bolsheviki and push-| M'<" Jecept Yerrington. used. ~Embroidery lace. or simple hem- ing ahead in Russta for some time.” stiiching, is effective for trimming. The z wn may be finished without the dainty Crepe—40-inch Pussy Willow Taf- || had handsome souvenir badzes and use.| Was due to his advanced years as he was | the case of Howard Canty of Boston, who | erly of this clty, was elected president {dium size requires 4 1-2 yards of 32-inch feta for blouse or underwear—all || ful letter-openers. Dom 75 yeads of age. Before his removal to| at the point of a revolver held up Miss|and Clayton S. Boles treasurer to fill | "'pattern malled to any address on re- 1 I Ing emphasized the propaganda of The-| h® hosoital Mr. Lamphere, 2 widower had | 1ga Horwitz and robbed the cash reg- | vacancles caused by the death of the late | ceipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. B SL98 &, TR, vine: S5O0 lived at the Fairview home for Odd, Fel- | {ster of $15.85 was held Wednesday ev- | George E. Matthies, who was both pres- through The Bulletin Company, Bath-a-day campaign, 3 I The Unierc'l States' ofv Eevrige s idoms lows for a littmore than a year. He was| ening before Justice M. R. Abell. He was|ident and treasurer at the time of his |Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn. | mission announces for May 24, July § ana | & 27Mér by occupation and a native of | put under $2.500 bonda and was taken to | death recently. s 5 Ledyard. : Norwich jail by Bailiff John Higgins.| At the time George S. Watts was man- TheP & Mitchell S e e T TR tech Henry P. Hilliar The voung man had on his person 4 |ager of the Hopkine & Allen Arms Co., e Porteous & Mitc elLo. oxist, ® e ’ 4 Henry P. Hilliar, formerly of New Lon- How we pity the woman who is the father of ten or eleven children. age, for vacancies in the Bureau,of Stand Mauser automatic revolver fully loaded, | of Norwich, Mr. Matthies was vice pres- e v | don and in recent years a residemt of Ni- | also a large pocket knife. He claimed to|ident of the comN\any. During the past % A szs 00 d 530 w = Wa‘:f,f:;f;’,‘,‘“‘n"‘p”’”ff"c,;;" ki QB0 Thiraday. at Presttn: Miilre ir famneleribi fiade Jooking . for | fow: yesies Me: Saxiie ‘hel fsen looking t R an 5 $1 200 to $1,500 8 year. = A r, about 35 years ago. was engag- | work. He came to Colchester two days|after his interesfs and will now be the — - ‘Sleamer -{‘apa i‘n(]. Capty” Poten A ed in the plumbing business. He after-|ago and on account of loitering about | chief factor in tix different enterprises s l na dels ’ - o You will do well to investigate. 1 = | wards engaged in the same line in Ni- | the streets he attracted attention. He|in which he was interested. derscn, ls Splc and span in nmew Taint|antic e is sunvived by a son, Henry. a | sald he was starving and had staged the a 1 9 2 Z and intericr white enamel, unf] 1lel’t §ar- daughter, Mrs. Warren Parks of Niantic, | holdup becauhe he was without funds. PLAUT-CADDEN CLOCK Z‘C;‘D;‘;*‘“C{::;oy :r“ d* “1’5;‘;“ ::’;‘ l‘m’““ ‘,};“h and four grandehildren, Hazel, Mildred, : Marion and Milton Efilliar. steamer stops at Montv New Lon- o i NOMINATE 11 DIRECTORS FOR don, Greenport and ‘Sag Harbor, on the FUNERALS 7 STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER | their big sidewalk clock on Main street, A U T 0 M 0 B l L E ::it?xr;?n:e:;ccvx;.rkfi rf““[".,zz‘fl Bime. =008 . Mis. Susen L. B Bleven directors of the Connecticut [the Plaut-Cadden Co. has contrived to chamber of commerce have been named | have the clock show both standard and Mrs. Susan L. Bill, 90, died at the home | py the nominating committes for elec-| daylight saving time at once so that of her daughter, Mrs. A. W, Ingraham,| tion at t:e annual meeting to be held in| Who runs may read and take his CHIMNEY FIRE MAKES b /0 e 31 North ' School street, Manchester, | Hartford May 24-25. Those nominated Small white numbers B L U E B 0 0 K CALL FOR DEPARTMENT | Thursday last. The funeral senvices were | are- . e AT Fioa The fire department was called out at | held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cleck at| Former Governor Marcus H. Hol- | numbers, starting with s 5.20 o'clock Thursday afternoon by an|the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. F.| comb, Southing; Theodore Bodenwein, |2 under 1, and so on around 0 S l alarm from bix 13, High and Thames| A. Sweet, 12 North School steet, Mans| New Tondon; The Rev. Willlam Horace | thess white mmmbers furnishing n aie street for a rhimney fire 82 High | chester. Burial was at Grove Hill cem-| Day, Bridgeport; Arthur R. Kimball |light time and the gold numbers stand. street. Nine gall . ihemical were | etery, Rockville. Rev. Dz. E. A. Blake | Waterbury; F. N. Belding, Rockville: |ard time. ARE READY used on the blaze which w officiated at the burial services, He : —_— tinguithed. A t The alarm was a needless one s r | born in Vernon Center, where she’ lived | Haven; Joseph W. Alsop, Alvon; B. D, telechone call would have sufficed. I ! her life up to sixteen years ago. She | Pleres, Jr., Bridgeport. One is to take the oocupants it the house became alarm- | is survived by her davghter, ons son, Dr. | the place of the late Col. - H. Hall of | Nowrim e ! 9 ed by the blazing chimney and Girment B, Bill of West Brookfleld, | South Willington. daylight Doy to puil the hox, 3 Mass. threo granddaughter and two | The house is owned by Frank Alvis anc | € andsons. ; T R A machines, it is estimated, according | occrpied “by Batholomew Murphy. - an Auto Stolen in Netw London. g THE ARMORY GARAGE Light on Divorce Tangle. | _The Norwich police received notice | ayoue: e : * 'F. G. Pieper, Prop Nebraska paper—Bertha D. Wick has | Thursday night from New London that e v 1-:_ 62 ¢d for a decree of divorce from her|a 5-passenger Nash car, blue, 1919 mod- : e o will nd, with a restoration of her former | ¢i, registration number 50-778, had $18 Frunklin, 8. Neewish: Ot. 1288 before the public, there is no medi- possible to be robbed in “hicago one | name, Bertha Lamp. In other words, | stolen from the street in New g London. X $ im better than through the advertising| MOTMINg @nd shot in New York that af | Mr. Wick is about Lo be trimmed for ali- | A bird dog that was in the car had ole: m #2110 the yeovioty solumns of The Bul ternoon—Harrisburg Patriot. mony.—Boston Transcript. ° % -appeared with it. 1 conducten w tuted’aba F Air Line Anticipations. “WHEN YOU WANT 1o sal sour bus | ‘Proposed airplane fine will make it [‘hus