Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 13, 1922, Page 7

PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Members of Norwich grange, had explained to them at their meeting Wednesday night in Steiner hall, the provisions of the revised charter which is to be voted on at the | city election, June 5. John M. Lee, one of the members of the special charter tev:.sion com- mission, gave tha ingjructive explan- ations. He was introduced worthy maoster John E. Fannirg. In explaining the proposed nges in the charter Mr. Lee sta.ed t ne weuld consider 't under namely. the exesmtive, ti and the administrative, tie sl the changes In the duties or and stated that while pear that the chief execuliv Sity hal besn given additional power {1 reality it was on v an an'srgement r' the powers which hv) nolds 1( the resent time, amd furthe ould serve to e the responsidl- ty for a good bad administration et ty fairs where it belongs. In considering the legislative de- partment. it was explained that the changes in- the voting districis was for the convenience of the voters, nnd‘ the district representation on the board of aldermen shoujl tend to ! n section better service. The! s of the board of aldc-men were ed and the method of their orm administrative Jaunr'.me:u.l ed in detall, the method | & cppointment and theis dutics after the speaker referred to several ‘other propesed coauges, in-| the appointment of a control- king the calendar year the fls. ar and the great economies was expected woull result ese changes. osing his remarks Mr. Lee urg- present to give the matter of r serious thought, and to on June §, if in their opin- on it would give Norwich a mere ssiness-llke administration of eity, affairs, keen interest in the subject on of the grange members Wus the questions which were Les at the conclusion of of 310 was voted to the Sal- ‘Army home service fun| was voted to have a Mdy basket the next grange meeting and > will bring a lunch for SISTERS OF HERMANN state convention of the S rmann at Danbury Wednes- ollowing officers were elect- President, Mrs. Frieda Leis, Etamford; vice president, Mrs. Emily Beyerle, New Haven; secretary, Mrs. Agnes Koenler, Seymour; treasurer, Mre. Minna Richter, New Haven. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Wauregan lodge, No. 6, had work in the first and second degrees at its meeting Tuesday evening in the Buck- the members of the doing the work in a pleasing ingham Memorial, lodge manne: Ne Monday evening a class of 30 \dates for the third degree is to taken to Willlmantic where the ee will be conferred by Natchaug The party will start from here 30, daylight time. Early in June and officers are to visit Wau- gan lodge. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS s announced that 300 candidates taken the examination for the umbus graduate schol- e Catholic University of Washington, D. C, open to y graduates of recognized Ameri- an colleges. In addition 1,000 young men are now enjoying Knights of Co- umbus undergraduate scholarships at 4 different American colleges and for the maintenance which der spending $1,000,000. These ter scholarships are awarded only ex-service men, but regardless of eligious denomination. More than 400 young men are in their third and h year of college on these schol- arships. It is also announced that the U. §. 8. Casey, named by the United States government three years ago in honor of the K. of C. has just re- turned from a Mediterranean trip and that her crew was received in an au- dience by Pope Pius XI, who present- ed the ship a blessed banner of the Immaculate Conception. The ship is one of the largest vessels bullt at Hog Island and its success since the war n maritime circles is announced as phenomenal.” GRAND ARMY ard-r Orrin Price of Sedg- 9st G. A. R, is making arrange- ments for the Memorial Day celebra- tion and has secured Rev. Robert L. Hoberts, pastor of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church, as the speaker of ¢ day. Other features of the program will be announced at a later date. Commandér Price has also appoint- ed Maj. Charles A. Hagberg as grand 1 and he is to announce the — 1eads, ! the receptiol ‘Jln;;!mu commandery of Meriden, planned b4 - i soclal - {been given up and all hotel reserva- e ¢ be made for the min KNIGHTS TEMPLAR Eli C. Birdsey, grand recorder of the grand commandely, Knights Templar, has issued the following notice to all sir ‘knights: it becaimes my very painful duty to state that Right Eminent Grand Commuander Frederick L. Huntington{ed died at his home very suddenly at 12:3 Monday. Because of this fact and banquet by St El- the- lineup. the evening of the 16th apd all functions on that date, have jons have been caucelled. The annual conclave o( the grand commandery will oocur 9 a. m. daylight saving time, on the Tith inst, which please attend it possible. MASONIC Of interest to the grand officers and to the representatives of the siib- ordinate chapters in atendance at the one hundred and twenty-fourth an- nual convocation of the Grand chap- ter of Tonnecticut,‘ Royal Arch Ma- sons, at the Masonic temple in Hart- ford, Tuesday, was the aunouncement by Grand Treasurer Isaiah Baker, jr., of Hartford, that the grand treasurer's book was exactly 100 years old. The first entries were made in the book in May, 1822, and Mr. Baker was able to copy his regard of May, 1922, into the book. Every year, even during the Morgan excitement there has been en- tries made in the book. It,will now be | placed in the safe of the grand secre- tary. ' Mr. Baker though he did not men- tion the fact, also had a record worth noting. He completed with his report, Tuesday, a service of twenty-five years as grand treasurer. The report of Mr. Baker as grand treasurer showed & balance May 10, 1921, of $5,285.47, receipts of $5,054.50, with payments of $4,232.48 leaving a bal- ance of $6,107.49, The report of the grand trustees, John O. Rowland, Dr. Louis L. Beach and Bugene A. Hall showed a total with interest on band of $4,155.13. CATHOLIC LADIES OF COLUMBUS. A\ meeting of the committee of Mer- cler councll, in charge of the proposed food sale, to be held Friday, May 19th, was held in the C. L. of C. rooms, Wed- nesday evening, at 8 o'clock, Mrs, Al- fred Christman is chairman of the com- mittee, and is assisted by the follow- ing: Mrs, Dennis J, Twomey, Miss Hen- rietta Stelnkamp, Miss Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Nellie™ Hale, Mrs, James Guil- foil, Mrs. Jéhn Cleary, Mrs. Thomas MoVeign, Mrs. Jameg Dutton, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Timothy Driscoll, Mrs. Joseph Bellefieur, Mrs. Andrew J. Who- ley, Mrs. Dennls Hayes, Mrs. James O'- Neil, Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, Miss Mary McNally, Mrs. John Lyoms, Miss Kath- erine MoHale, Mrs, Chester Wright and Mrs, Joseph Farrell. These nfembers will solicit the members of the assem- bly in the various sections of the city in which they reside. Any member no: solicited and wishing to contribute may get in touch with Mrs, Christman, chair- man, MOOSEHEART LEGION ‘Women of Mooseheart Legion held a well attended meeting of Norwich Chapter, No. 124, on Thursday evening, the s2nfor regent, Carolina Hastedt, presiding. It was voted to donate $5 to tke Salvation Armys home service campaign. The chapter will hold a whist next Tuesday evening 2t Moose home. Information For Fruit Men. The following letter has been sent out to the frult men of New London county by _County Agent H. F. Johnson: ‘Were you successful in putting on the “Delayed Dormant” and “Pink Sprays?” If these have been put on, they will need to be followed by the Calyx Spray. If they have not been put on, there is all the more need for the Calyx Spray. Mr. Browging at Kitemaug, our larg- est orchard man in New London coun- ty, expeets to begin the Calyx Spray Monday, May 15th. Spraying on time is worth half the battle with the insects and diseases.. This spray should be ap- plied immediately after the petals fall. Here is the formula used by our most successful fruit growers: Lime sulphur ate of one gallon to 40 (One and one-fourth gallons to a 'ty gallon barrel) Add to this arsenate of lead at the rate of one and one-half pounds. to fifty gallons of solution. If aphis are present, add nicotine sulphate (Black leaf 40) at the rate of 1-2 pint to 50 gallons of water. It is worth while noting very carefully whether green lice (aphis) are present as many of our best orchard men report them quite plentiful this year. Accidental infection of a young wo- man bacterfologist of the New York state health dépertment from a rat which she was examhining in search of the germ of epidemic jaundice has pro- vided the first direct evidence that mi- crolys harbored by these rodents can induce that disease in human beings. line of march. All organizations in the |28 No. | city will report to him and places will guests were The chapter voted to accept the inve tation of Orwille m{mm to be held m’gth?e mn mm m;:dbe‘ 's f. al Sunday. The members wee requested to meet at the hame of Mrs. 6. A. Haskell :ud g0 together and all display their Hkl M-r was chosen to purchase James Crary was apooint- flwautc the boulder at Pachaug. Mrs. E. F. Burleson to decorate grave of the patron saint and Miss Foster to deco- rate the tablet in front of the lfbrary. After "the business meeting ail emjoy- ed listening to a most interesting ac- count of Continental congress, by Alice A. Brown who went as delegate from the chapter, She also showed many pictures whoch she took in Washington. Lafer refreshments were served by the hostesses. The chapter also voted to en- ter the parade on Memorial day. vrwu\nn lecturs on Alaska by Mr=. . “Wiaonsdeket t, um; church, Monday 3 p. m., d. 5. tim Rev, E, J. Ayres of Norwich os to preach at the Baptist church on Sunday morning and evening. Rev. Herbert- Wilber preaches at the Methodist church Sunday at 7 o‘clock in the evening there will be ths installation or Epworth League officers at a candle light senvice. Rev. Carl Agee, & member of the sen- for class in Yale University will preach at the Congregational chijrch Sunday morning. Mother's day will be observer in the music with a special anthem by the choir, and an offertory solo, My Task, s:xl‘x by Miss A.rml. Littiefield. C. BE. at six. John F. Mennon and John A. Houri- £an were the delegates from the local K. of C. Councit to the state counctl in Dan- bury. The mills in town go on daylight saving time setting the clocks ahead an hour Monday morning next. (B . BALTIC The state roads through the town have been olled by {ne state highway depart- ment, making them very good. Desite Charron, Jr., and family have gone to Borel, Canada, to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene Delisle of Weed- on Canada, are to make their home here in the willage. Henri Deschamps has taken over the business left by Desire Charron, Jr. Mrs. Plerre Arpin has been called to Canada to the dying bed of one of her sisters. Alverie Senez has eptered the employ of the Connecticut trolley company at Nor- wich. A large number of young out of tows people attended the dance at the clud hall Wednesday evening, given under the auspices of the baseball club, Ernest F. Reiber and Barbara Reiber have purchased from George Drescher the western portion of the property deed- ed to hi mby Mrs. Mary Agnes Gordon, now of Springfield, Mass, situated on High street, next to A. Roy's shop. Tony “Zaremba, charged with a viola- tion of the liquor laws, was fined fifty dollars and costs taxed at twenty-six dollads, before Justics Thomas T. Kelly from the decision the accused appealed to the common vleas court and was plac- ed under a $00 bond, which was fur- Emery and Leonard Coady hawve bought a touring car. WAUREGAN The Wauregan Company 1s to install a number of motors this summer in the mills. The plénts are run by steam and ‘Wwater power now, but the electrical mo- tors to be installed will provide power when needed as well as make a change B0 one department can be run while the other is idle, doing away with the neces- fity of having aM shafting turning when not in use. Some time ago the company installed two large motors, found very practical fo rthe purpose for which they were installed. Much of the new mater- ial has arrived and more is coming as the weeks pass. Work on the new mo- tors will be begun soon. The new equip- ment which has been installed and that to be installed will help very materially in making the mills here up to date which the management wants them to be at all times. Many from here attended:the theatre in Norwich Tuesday evening. Men of this village as well as many from Drgielson /battled with fire which burned over several hundred acres of woodland between Wauregan and Daniel- son Tuesday., With the wind blowing & gale the fire swept the surrounding terri- tory rapidly and when It was thought that the fire fighters had it under con- trol the sparks were carried several feet south, thus starting a backfre. In one instance some of the men were busily epgaged with the fire in front of them when they found themselves between two HOURIGAN BROS. June Brides! Now is the time for the bride to make her selection of Furnjture for her future home. Allow us to shoulder some of the responsibility. We will gladly assist you in the selec- tion of any furniture that you might be in need of. Make us an early visit, that you might participate in the gigantic money-saving event we are offering this month. We are prepared to fugnish the home complete, from the odd pieces that help so much to make each root homey and comfortable, to the complete outfits. We Are Showing a Wonderful Selection of C5UCH HAMMOCKS AND PORCH FURNITURE Prices Low, Combined With Quality. HOURIGAN BROS. COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS 62-66 Main Street 1 and Mary Tracy from '.Ms churoh attended the Windham County Associgtion of Con- gregational Churches at Willimantic, on Tuesday. Miss “Atwood \-u- the one- minute report for this church, The subject next Sunday vnnm!u will be Gain: in the evening, of Hoods. Church school n u You People's meeting Thursday evening 7.30. i State Board of Health. the Har- vard Medlecal School and the Yale Medi- eal School and was open to doctors, nurses, teachers and anyome interested in publlc health service and' was the finest ever held in this state. Lecturers we ton, D. C., Ne of the New FEngland states. Dr. Hugh B. Camphbell. superintendent of the Nor- wich State Tuberculo e present from: Washing- * Mrs. Harry Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hen- ry P. DeWoMe were in Norwich Monday, attending the funeral of Mr. DeWolfe's brother, James E. DeWolfe, Richard Coolidge, of Brookiyn. spent a few days at the Hurlburt house & few days recently. Miss Violet Rogers, George Moore and Judge H. A. Rogers spent Sunday in Bi- lington, Guests of Carl Rogers and fam- fy. Miss Ruth Sterry and Miss Augusta Caulkins of New London were at the Sterry cottage here over the week-end. Miss Rose Sciotariff, teacher of the ‘Harris district, spent the week-end at her home in Niantic. State Supervisor F. T. Wilson spenmt Tuesday in town visiting schools. Local friends of Alexander B. Gor- doetors and nurses and directors of pub- N health, including Dr. Charles E. North of the North Public Health Bu- reau of New York, Dr, Valeria H. Par- ker, executive secretary of the Interde- partmental, Soclety Hygiene Board rector of nursing for the American Red was Nursing in Rural Communities; Dr. others equally prominent. welfare work. There were 84 lectures ‘during the wWeek. One person could cover but 28 and a certificate is to ‘be award- ed all who completed 8 lectures. I&umn!mms!mzm reh Sunddy morning. Charles Ramage is making repairs on sanatorjum was | the Raymond library at Montyille Cen-| & member of the faculty which comprised | tre, Seventy-sight prominent men and women; On account of the iliness of Miss Shee- han and-Mrs. Hyde, first, fifth and sixth grade teachers of Unchsvi :hm grade rooms were closed on Fri- ay. Mr. and Mrs. Osoar Church.are enter- of|taining Mr. and Mrs. Irving Church of ‘Washington, D. C., Elizabeth G. Fox, di-|Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Their. to | Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson . DicS ! daughter Mary of Uncasville, are visiti were varled so as to cover all Phases of | Sorth Groavenordsle. VisE, L York, Baltimore and all | 1or-8t- “large,. supplied the Union sqtm chazed & mew tractor with which he has plowed with success. be held at the Montville | gational church Sunday eveni The Catholic Woman's Ne' school, {club i planning to give a da | ner family are fll. The regist A. N. Hammond has been week with a savere attack of Bessie L. her school in Hartford. and The union meeting of the churches wiil ng at 7 o- Community nce. WOODSTOCK VALLEY All the members of the William Sum- ered nurse: Frank Scholfield = of | from Worcester are caring for them. Cross, Washington. D. C., whose lecture | Montville Centre were delegates to the! county conference of the Congtegational E. H. Place, physiclan in chief of the|churches at Park church Tuesday. Boston City hospital, Boston. as well as| il the past grip. Carpenter hes returned to ——— All women are more~or less vain— ouis Haark of, Fitch Hill has pur-|likewise men. As Miss Pendleton covered the 28 lec- don, an old time Salem resident, who for tires she will receive one of the apveted the past few years has been living in certificates increasing her proficiency in her work. The lecturers all donated their servlr‘e? for the promotion of health in New En- New York, have learned with regret that Mr. Gordon has undergone an operation which resulted in the amputation of his right leg. Miss Ida Fayro, teacher of the Pond school, spent the week-end at her home in Montville. 3 Mrs. E. L. Spencer and son Lawrence spent Saturday in New, London calling on Mrs. Crandall. William Darling has purchased a cat. Misses Lois Ames, Helen Urbanik, Frank Miner and Roy Ames attended t theater in New London Saturday eve ing. lieve that every community will benefit from the health forces working for the ‘public good. MONTVILLE The Sunday school of the Union :Bap- tist church reorganized Sunday morn- ing and elected the following officers Superintendent, Herbert Rogers; assist- ant superintendent, Miss Carrie G. Wood; secretary and ~ treasurer, Miss Maude Bennett; assistant, Miss Vera Burgess; pianist. Mrs. Irene Rogo! sistant pianist, Miss Dorothy Roge: perintendent of home department, Mrs. Fred I Phillips; superintendent of home department, Mrs. Fred I. Phillips; su- perintendent of cradle roll, Miss Jennic Waod ; flower committee, Mrs, Willlam Webster, 2 The annual meeting of the aid soclety of the Montville Union Baptist church was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. P. Mitchell. The Soclal ion of the Centre Con- gregational church, postponed las:< weex on account of the storm, met with Mrs. John Lynch Wednesday afternoon. Rev. Elbert E. Gates of Hartford, pas- e Rev. George Potter of Oneco preached his first sermon Sunday in the Methodist church, Rev, Mr. Potter is pastor of the church; succeeding Rev. W. D. Wood- ward, who has gone to Gales Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Bugene B. Goff of Mid- dletown spent the week-end at their cot- tage. Miss Leader has returned home after a week's motor trip to Cape Cod. She went with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Soranton of Main street. Mrs. Annie Gross and daughter have returned to Hartford aftér spending a week at their Pine Grove cottage. The Mead cottage purchased some time ago by Mrs. Gross was fired for electricity. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saxton of Bristol have purchased the C. W. Hawkes prop- erty in the Pines. The house has been occupled for several seasons by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farmer of New London. Mrs. Henry Eshenfelder and daughter- in-law, Mrs. George Hshenfelder of New London were in Pine Grove Tuesday re- newing acquaintances. The Sunshine society held its annual gale Thursday afternoon at Odd Fellows hall, "~ mMoosuP A grasg fire which caught in an un- known way, started near the new houses of the Aldrich Mfg. Co. Monday at 5 p. m. Gertrude Lasage, the three and one- half year old dgughter of Frank Lasage, who works in the mill, was fataily burn- ed all over her body. §he ‘was up on the hill playing with her' brother when Mr. La Paul d{-mv:?d her olothing afire and seized her afd tore off all her clothing, but not before hér body was terribly burned. She was in agony un- til about 11 p. m.. when ghe died. The|- funeral was held Wédnesday at 2 p. m. _Bmil Dorflington, his mother and sis- ter, Misses Mary and Arthur Hall, of Brockton, and Mrs. O. E. Kenyon motor- ed to Norwich Thursday afternoon In the | Dorfiington’s new car. ., Quality—economy— comfort—low price—. right and all there GARDNER THE ARMORY GARAGE F. G. Pieper, Prop. Tel. 756-2 319 Franklin St. Norwich Ct. When a woman acquires a' job lot of trinkets she begins to speak of her jewels. STILL GOING ON! Sale of $15,000 Stock of Jewelry Every article guaranteed — an oppor- tunity to purchase high-grade Jewelry, ‘at actual cost prices. $4.00 Genuine Golden White Sapphire Ladies’ Rings . . $1.00 $1.75 Men’s Watches, nickel case, warranted. ... ... 95¢ $10.00 Ladies’ Wrist Watch and Bracelet. ....... $5.00 $4.50 French Ivory Clocks ........oovv..... $1.75 $10.00 Parlor Clocks, Cathedral strike.. ...... ... . .. . $4.50 $12.00 14-K. Solid Gold Lavalliere, chain with real $1.50 Super-Rite Gold-filled Engraved Pencils. . .. .. 55¢ 3 = steje e Also many other big values too numer- ous to enumerate—A small deposit will hold any article. OGULNICK JEWELRY (0. Norwich, Conn. 29 FRANKLIN STREET NORWICH, CONN. gland and there is every reason to be-! Hrerr it We make a tremendous showing of some entltely new ideas in the charming-Apron Frocks which have proven so popular for the last two seasons. Materials of the best quality—fine Percales—sturdy Ginghams—Novelty Cre- tonnes—and other attractive weaves are to be found— and in a bewildering variety of pattern and coloring. *SIZES FROM 36 TO 46 FOUR STYLES AT ............§129 TWO.STYLES AT ............. §1.69 FOUR STYLES‘AT............ §195 PRETTY, EXTRA SIZE APRON FROCKS SIZES 48 TO 54—ONLY $1.25 FOR TODAY ONLY Any Trimmed Hats In Our Stock SPRING AND EARLY SUMMER MODELS BUILT TO SELL FROM $15.00 TO $20.00 For $9.75 For one day only, you may select from our large stock of Trimmed Hats, the one you want, and it will cost you but $9.75. Late Spring and Early Summer Models make up the big assortment which we offer you. Large Hats, and small. Black Hats, and colored—all of them pretty—all of them styl- ish—and all of them worth about double the price we ask. COME EARLY SATURDAY TO MAKE REGAL RECORDS FOR YOUR TALKING MACHINE COME IN AND HEAR THE NEW MAY YOUR CHOICE. RELEASES Regal Records may be played on any machine, and are high-grade in every way. They are full size, 10-inch, double disk records, and worth 85c— Our Price 49¢ On Sale In Downstairs Department *