Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 22, 1922, Page 5

"ything of for tervi- inful inflam- tion rheumatism over a year, but got no beiter.! W getting with the a cane. . of Goldine Alterative nqwm iye and took frve bot- ! away the eane. I con- siden it remarkable that Goldine fixed me up, as it certainly Rid in a few weeks after starting the treatment. I heartily recommend it to all”. The Laboratories are running overtime to supply the enormous demand for this eat Yong-Gona Remedy of Fijian ame. Take it; banish your aches; be around like your old self again. Write Goldine Mfg. Co., Inc, Albany, N. Y., for helpful circular. . Goldine Remedies are sold in Nore wich by Geo. G. Engler and Lee & Os- z:od Co.; Baltic by Geo. Thompso: Ichester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. 5. Davis; Jewstt City by J. P. Gorman; Neank by W. H. Hill, Taft- ville by Geo. Thompson. BROADWAY ORCIHESTRA ABSENT SUNDAY NIGHT The Broadwiy theatre had to give its motion picture show Bunday .eve- did not report for duty. According to a’statement from the Broadway thentre management, the orchestra had- been given two weeks* notice which expired Sunday, making the Sunday nizht show the last that the musicians should have played to agement had no explanation Sunday night. The theatre musiclans agree that they had received two weeks notice of dis- charge and that under it their last play- Ing would Lave been Sunday evening at the theatre. Their brief statement is that they left because Max Levine, representative of the theatre manag ment, told the orchestra.members Sat- urday night that Violinist Walter W Lang was through Saturday night buf that the others could stay or get through as they pleased. The orchestra would 1oy stand for discrimination against one of their number and all decided not to play Sunday if Mr_Lang was through. THEATRES ON STANDARD - TIME FOR SUNDAYS The moving plcture houses of the city which had proposed to open Sun- day on daylight saving time did not do so but opened at 7 p. m., standard time, as usual, after they had been advised that the state law permitting Sunday movies set a definite time for the houses to open and did not allow any change from this. Two weeks ago in New London the movie houses proposed to open Sun- day on daylight saving time, but were notified by the prosecuting attorney there that they must adhere to the hour as set down in the law which was based on standard time. a they propose this week to start their evening performances at 7:30, day- light saving time, which they believe will be an appreciated accomodation to their patrons. FOR HAVING FIREARMS IN THE OPEN SUNDAY Charles Shutt of Taftville, his son Alfred, and Joseph Fletcher, 16, of Lis- bon, were arrested by deputy game war- n Lindsay Smith Sunday afternoon on e Lisbon side of the Shetucket river, across from the island at Taftvills, for baving firearms in their possession in the open air on Sunday. The men were brought to pulice head- fuarters in Norwich where a bond was ‘aken in the deputy game warden's aame for their appearance before a } tice hearing in Lisbon. Mr. Shutt stated at polics headquart- ers that he and the young men were firing at targets in the water, having brought from their home a number worn-out electric light bulbs to serve as the targets. Warden Smith took the two guns they lhad, their ammunition and a fish pole that was i1 the party. Mrs. Shutt and two 1 children were with the men. Warden Smith leard the sound of the dring as he was walking down from Occam to the city He secured a Loat and crossed the river to where Mr. Shutt and the others wer For Committing Nulsance. Four men were arrested Saturday night. it different times for committing a nuls- ance in the alleyway back of the Chap- man building off Rose place. . EATON CHASE CO. NORWICH {GHT-HOUSE Lock al your main switch, end see if it is protected by iron box as required by latest insurance rules. Investigate the Compro met- er, switch, box, which pro- tects you from electric shock when changing fuses, and gives you a safer installation during a thunder storm, or ac- ridental overload. EATOR CHASE 120 Main Strest, Norwich ELECTRICAL DEFECTS REMEDIED ! BOOKS o niSibics Subseription to all American and European Publications. SHEA’US NEWS BUREAU 1 Light' vehicle lamps thiz evening. A number of Norw(ch “cottage ovg:e‘: o spént the week-end inspecting shore property. church as a lay reader. .me before Memorial Day. that summer is cn the way. of Miss Mazie I. numbered 66, cal and literary program. Shoppers looking about in the are being offcred this spring. “Say it with Poppies” is the slogan used by state members of gion and the Woman's which will be the American Auxiliary during Poppy Week. The Waterbury branch of the Connec- ning without an orchestra as the mu-| ticut Agricultural Coilege Alumni asso- sicians who have been playing there| ciation met at the week end at the home of Mark Bishop of East Cheshire. State Automobile Commissioner Rob- bins B. Stoeckel has accepted an invi- tation to address the New London Ro- tary Club Thursday noon, June 1. Local members have been notified that fill ‘out the notice. The theatre man-|the grand council convention of June 7-10. Rockville 1s checred by the announce- ment by the Hockanum Mfils Co. that the company will soon operate the Dan- This mill has been closed for lels mill. some timo. ‘There was compialnt that fit of Mt Holyoke some dishonest Dcrson college got away two suits, one 5 which cost $100 wten newt. The offertory at Park church Sunday made a very favorable impression and was John West’s The Eyes of the Lord Are Over the Righteoys, a recent com- the position given very smoothly by quartette, Mrs. Gertrude Westervelt, of the Wo- have general supervision of ths packing of the gar- be collected throughout the state on Near Fast Relief Bundle Day, man’s Relief Corps, will ments to h is to be held this week.. In the Crescent street grounds at the residence of Dr. William Tyler Browme, are admiring the flowers_like These handsome trees are familiar to visitors in Washington. Receipts from the Groton ferry still The city manager, of New estl- mated income from the ferry this year In this city the Broadway theatre|W!ll be $52,000, “but we expect to pay and the Strand are ,nno“ni'm‘ tha‘: out $54,000 to keep-it going” he added. Baptist of Broadway passersdby three burr rose trees, apple blossoms. runs behind. London said last week that the Sunday evening at the Central at- 7:35 o'cloek The ‘bishop of the diocese hu_ucznsefl S. Hussey swed of wrinity, Episcopal Snowballs are just coming into bloom. but swamp apple blossoms will be all With the mercury at 86 degrees Sun- dav afternoon theie could b: nu doubt Four large double truck summer cars were mlacéd on the Ocean Beach route Saturday by the Connecticu. company. During Bunday afternoon the reading rpom of the Otis Library was in charge Stamm. The visitors Thirty from Vernon grange attended the meeting of Coventry grange Thurs- day and presented an interesting musi- local stores Saturday were surprised at the attractive prices at which Oriental rugs the to offer| United Commercial Travelers of Amer- why the musicians did not appear|ica s to be held in Springfleld, Mass., dming a2 rummage sale ‘2 Norwich for the bene- Saturday B man) Ars. Charles , opened their View for the summer. Waiter U. Forschler, ual training teacher in the Norwich nublic schoois, urday. Mrs. Warren Burt of Groton, with Mr. ‘and Mrs. Harold Burt and daughter Bar- bara of Laurel Hill avenue, spent Satur- | day in Hartford. Mrs. Thomas W. Dol re of Quaker ‘much improved- that she is able out a short time each day. for election to the college ly Herberl J. Ferguson of Norwich, who is also nom- inated on the union eommittee. _ Miss Carrie Parker, Who has been spending the winter with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Charies Parker, in Ver- mont, has arrived home in Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Champlin of Profidence have rented their cottage on shdre avenue, New London. to Attorney and Mrs. B. Frank Bugbee of Williman- tie. Mr. and Mrs.Jacob Linicus of Neptune Park have taken a cottage at Keeney's cove, on the Niantic river, for the season. Their place at the park is leased by Mrs. Harry Blumenthal of Hartford. MOTHER OF SAVIOUR HONORED IN THREE DAYS' RETREAT A wonderful manifestation of fervor and grace was the closing day of the retreat for women in yeneration of the Diessed - virgin, concluded Sunday at Patrick's church by Rev. Peter H. Me- Clean, of Milford. ~During Saturday, Father MeClean had preached at the masses at 5.30 and 7 o'clock. Saturday evening he spoke to the congregation jn a most convincing sermon on The Eu- charist, advising his hearers to read and ponder well the sixth chapter of St. John, that they might| realize the full deed the living %read which cometh down from heayen—that men who eat of this bread will not die. The preacher explained the significance of the multi- plication of the -Joaves and fishes, prefig- uring holy communion, that food of the soul which every Catholic believes he is receiving when he consumes the conse- crated particle administered by _the priest. After the ascension St. Paul said, “Is not -this bread which we break the boedy of Christ?” It is this belief in the Divine presence in the sacrament of the altar which makes his church so deat to every Catholic. Knowing that the Saviour has made good His promises, he feels ‘assured that in're- ceiving communion he is partaking of Christ's body and blood, His soul and His divinity. 3 Sunday at the masses at 7.30 and 9, Father McClean preached from the gos- pel for the day, John 16, 23-30,.on Prayer, from the text, “If ye ask the Father anything in My name He will give it you." Sunday afternoon at 3.30, the retreat Tbeas aker Hill, who has been seriously ill, is s0 to get § Trinity ~college senate hasnominated |- promise of the Saviour, that He is in- | exercises came to a close, with a May processiun, reception of twenty-five new members into the Children of Mary, forty-five into the Immaculate Concep- tion Sedality and thirty-five into the Holy Angels' " Sodality. There was the crowning of the statue of the Blessed Virgin. model of daughters and mothers, the exemplar of the chaste spouse of every Christian home, the pattern of church the B. ¥. P. U. hymn singing|Yomaniind, saluted by the angel as was led by Chorister C. D. Geer. Topic,| ‘full.of grace, blessed among women.” What B. Y. P. U. Does For' Me. Lead-| The older girls, under direction of the er for seniors, G. Reginald Ashbey ;| Sisters of Mercy, led the march into ths leader for intermediates. Kemneth Ar.|church. They were dressed in white and nold: wore vells of tulle. Then came the At the last session of Stonington|YCUREEr irls, with white frocks and rangements. for Memorial Sunday grand, Some of the Sons the soldiers in the Skungamnag, and North cemeteries. Former No. residents 4nd Mrs, Addy. of the 2 now ithat Meriden's quota year is $2.500 and’ that Wwill be held from May 24 to 31. As the woods are infested- with The United States ol mission announces an ex June 9, for druggist, of reasonable age, for : United States Veteran: Kingsbridge Road and k: Bronx, at $100 a month and quo subsistence and laundry. m na male or WILL DEBATE PROJECT Bx-Congressman J. Adam Bede ber of Commerce at Hartford, bate with- ~ Congressman 3. 8. WALLACE DEMPSEY. nal and Power Project. gress Mr. Bede rivers and harbors committee, Mr. Dempsey is now chairman. Marshal for the district of House and he is a rapid with a distinctive style. Ife States, being magazine articles. G. A O'Reill the author of of N.w York, day _afternoon conducted by the parment of Banking and Insurance. One business house in London still contains the same fixtures- which were put ln»ylm there in 1667. lodge, No. 26, I. O. O. F., of Mystic a committee .was appointed to make ar- June and comprises Theodore Anderson, chairman, and the noble grand and vice of Veterans and members of the Woman's Relief Corps from Rockville will go to Tolland Sun- day, May 28, to take part in the memor- ial services, and decorate the graves of South Cartain Meriden corps of the Salvation Army announce in the campaign for funds to carry on the work for the the campafgn There was a bad forest fire in Can- dlewood hill, Flanders district, recently. Ted snakes with an occasional rattler, resi- dents of Center Groton believe that they were driven into the woods.there and will be on the lookout for the wrigglers. service com- FOR ST. LAWRENCE CANAL Minnesota who, at the smoker Wednes- day evening in connection with the an- nual meeting of the Conaecticut Cham- is to de- Wallace Dempsey of the Fortieth District, will speak in favor of the St Lawrence Ca- Whan in Con- was a member of the of which Mr. was for years a mewspapeer-man before going to Congress, and during the rail- road strike of 1384 was United States Minnescta. He was known as the humorist of the fire mpeaker has travel- ed extensively abroad and has studied the problems and needs of the United numerqus Vice President of the Irving National Bank, will discuss “What is the matter with business?' at a group eeting Thurs- De- white hair-bows, preceding the youngest members. candidates for the Holy An- gels’ Sodality, in dainty white dresses, wearing wreaths of smilax and rose- pink hair-ribbons. Miss Margaret Cgle- man and. Miss Mary Kane led the Holy Angels, Miss Louise Nadolny and Miss Margaret Sheridan being leaders of the Immaculate Conception girls. The rec- tor, Rev. M. H. May recelved the new members. the act of consecration for tha Children of Mary being read by Miss Margaret Sullivan, and for the Holy Angels by Miss Margaret Coleman. Fol- lowing the bsautiful ceremonial, Father McClean delivered a masterly sermon on consecration to the patronage of the Dblessed virgin. to whom reference _is made in the Bible from the promise to Adam and Eve that there should be born a woman whose heel would crush the head of the serpent, up to the hour of the Saviour's death on the cross, when, In the péfson of John, He gave His mother fo be the thother of mankind: in “Mother, behold thy son! Son, behold thy mother!” Father ‘cCllean then pestowed the papal heriediction upon those assembled, the services ending with benediction of the blessed sacrament given by Father McClean.” During the services Organist Frank L. Farrell directed the choir, and there was congregational singing in which the sweet young voices of the children proved a pleasing factor. The effect of Father McLean's labors was evident during the early mass Sun- day morning, when he required the as- sistance of Father May in giving com- munion to the great number <who re- celved the Bucharist. following confes- sion during the onening days of the tri- duum, or three days' retreat, OBITUARY. Miss Catherine McNerney. Following an illness of some duration, Miss Catherine McNerney, daughter of the late James and Catherine Collins Me- Nerney, dled Sunday morning at her home, 210 Hickory strete. Miss McNerney was born in Boston but the greater vart of her life had been passed in this city. She was a trained nurse. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Neilie Flynn of HidWor® street, with whom she lived, and Mrs. Elfzabsth Me- Coy of, Optego, Fi — of FUNERALS. Edward Walsh. There was a large attendance at the funeral of Edward Walsh which was held Saturday morning at 8.20 o'clock at his home, No. 10 Cliff street. At 9 o'clock a mass of requiem was held at St. Mary's church. Rev. William' A. Keefe, rector of the church, officiating. Pie Jesu was rendered at the offertory by Henry J. La- Fontaine and at the close of the mass he sang Beautiful Land on High. - The bearers were Max J. Foley, Mi- chael JYcCarthy, John P. Corcoram, Jo- seph Shannon, Jam-s Butler and Thomas Radigan. ' Bui™. took place in St. Mary's cemetery, Rev. William A. Keefe conducting the committal service. There were many begutiful, floral offer- ings. Hourigan Bros. had charge of the funeral. Edwin F. Kent. Funeral services for Edwin F. Kent took place Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the parlors of Chruch & Allen, the room being . filled with relatives, friends and neighbors who had held Mr. Kent in the highest esteem. The services were conducted by Rev. Robert L. Roh- erts, Ph. Dr., pastor of Trinity Methodist church, of which ¢hurch Mr. Kent was a consistent member. The beautiful flowers included an espegially handsome form from neighbors at Mohegal Burial was in Maple Rev. Mr. Roberts conducting mittal service. The bedrers sons, Fied and Harry Kent, and four grandsors, Harold, Merton and Leon Parishurst and Robert Zuccardy. cemeters, the com- were two Consignment of 10,000 irout eggs have been sghippad successfully from the bu- veau of fisheries in Washington to the l Swiss government at Berne. FRANK ACE, Toastmaster. Rose of New FBngland lodge, No. 898, Independent Order B'Nai Brith, had 1ts most jmportant event since itS organiza- tion here four months ago When it con- ducted an initiation for 2. class of 26 Sunday afternoon in T. A. B. hall, fol- lowed by a banguet in the evening at the ‘Wauregan house. Mémbers of the newly organized Woman's auxiliary wers pres- ent at both the initiation and banquet. and Henry Lasker of Springfield, past president of the order, and Nestor Drey- fuss of New London, district deputy, were the guests of honor. > The degree work ifi the afterrioon was carried out in excellent form by the team consisting of President, Frank E.' Ack; vice vresident, Josiah Greenstein; moni- tor, Max Hanover ; assistant monitor, Sar uel Brenmer; treasurer, Dr. K. K. Mark- ; secretary, Abraham W. Silverberg warden, Murray Zuckerman; choir, Alex. ander Pasnik, Samuel Ableman, Dr. K. K. Markoff; orchestra, D. Trachtenherg, violin, A. Curland, piano. ¢ & The following were the candidates ‘Westerly, R. L—P. H Leibowitz, Irv- ing Makowsky. ’ Bozrahville—Nathan Gilman. Uncasville—HarrysHeller. Norwich—Benjamin Alexander, Abra- ham Bruckner, Meyer Bucovetsky, Abra- ham Davidson, Michaél Friedberg, Dr. Harvey Gold, Saul Goldberg, Robert Goldstein, Reuben A. Hyman, Michael Levine, Nathan H. Levy, Benjamin Man- dell, Alexander Manes, Miiton Markoff, Louis Poliock, Simeon Rosano, Rabbi J. N. Rosenberg, Leon Sachner, Hyman Schwartz, = Samuel Taylor, Matthew Thune, Nathan Weisinger. The officers of the lodge are: Presi- dent, Elkin Smith; vice president, Harry Salomon ; monitor, Alexander Pasnik; as. sistant monitor, Murray Zuckerman; treasurer, Willlam Trachtenberg; secre- tary, Abraham W. Silverberg; warden, Benjamin Goldfarb; guardian, D. Trach- tenberg. For the banquet at the Wauregan house, where covers were laid for 140 at tables plettily decorated with potted plants and cut flowers, the foliowing menu was served Grapefruit Nature aux Cerises. », O Celery. £ lives. Fish Marrinate. Chicken Boulilon. Noodles and Croutons. Roast -Chicken au Cresson. New Potatoes Rissolee. REV. DR. NEWEAND PREACHES AT HIS FORMER CHURCH Rev. John H. Newland, D. D, form- erly pastor of Trinity M. E. chureh, this city, occupied his old pulpit at Trinity church Sunday evening. The Wayside ©pportunity was the' subject of his ser- mon. Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph D., pastor of the church, led the service which open- ed with & brief address, followed by a fervent prayer by Rev. Dr. Roberts. The scripture selection, parts of the Sth and 9th chapters of St John, was read by Rev. Willlam H. Bath, superintendent of the Norwich distriet. Rev. Dr. Newland was presented by Rev. Dr. Roberts. There is more than one way to live life in this world, said Rev. Dr. Newland. Some take life in a hazard way, he continued. You may be able to get money by accident, you can never get an education by accident, nor can you get characters by accident. Those things come through planning and effort. A mgn says “I am going to get an education.” He works earnestly, day by day, and at length he will sus ceed. Jesus healing the blind gives us a great truth: We ought to think of the wayside opportunity ~The Wayside opportunity may be a provincial thing. It may be more important than the thing you have in hand. The wayside opportunity that may meet you anywhere and auytyme may bring to you the privilege of doing a great work. The man who thinks he knows & lot and tries to impress others with his knowledge fails to recognize the fact that the truly learned man doesn’t make it known. Most of us won't be rich. Some of us won’t attain what we set oul to attain. But a man can mak a success of his life nven though he does- n5t gttain his own objective. You don’t have to be a minister to be one of Gpd's great warkers, Our personal work shouldn’t keep us so busy that r‘e can afford to let the wayside opport- unity pass. Tea-Dance st Thompson School. A pretty, tea-dance given from 3 to 6 o'clock faturday afternoon_ at the Howe-Marot school at Thompson had a large .attendance and & good sum was realized t0 add to the fund.for Wind- ham house, the new dormitory at Con- necticut college, for which the Windham county club is raising oney, already having $20,000. Miss, Helen Atwood of Wauregan and Miss Louise 0. Howe of this city were in charge of the candy ttable. Among those attending from this. city were Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Wagenen, Mrs. J. D. Hall, Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins, William Chappell, Miss Harriet Chappell, Miss Marian Bilackledge, Miss Elizabeth Hig- gins, Capen Abbott. Of the college fac- ity attending were Dr. and Mrs. H. Z. Kip, Dr. and Mrs, Frank Morris, and Miss Oric Sherer. Wesleyan'’s Big Graduating Class. Wesleyan University’s 390th Com- mencement activities will begin with the prize declamation contest in Memorial Chapel Thursday -evening, Jume 15th, continuing through the luncheon for alumni and friends which follows 'tlfe award of degrees, Monday noon, June 19th, according to announcement made by President William Arneld Shanklin of the Univerity. One of the largest graduating classes in the history of the University will re- ceive degrees; 14 classes will hold re: unions, and it is expected that the larg- est number of alumni that have ever returned to the campus to attend Com: mencement activitiese will be on hand. Cornelius_Cole, the oldest living ex- senator of Lincoln's time, who will soon celebrats his 100th birthday, and who is the oldest-living college alumnus in the United States, will travel from his home in Los Angelees, Cal, to attend Commencement. Ex-senater Cole was graduated from Wesleyan in 1847, New Peas Saute. | Schwartsz, | before Attormey B n eclared’ U officers were installed as follow: President, Mrs. Eikin ‘Smith, by Past i Mrs. SeWn, chairman; Mrs. Wm. H. Dawley, Miss Elizabeth B. Hunting- , Mrs. Willlam H. Collins, Miss Jennie Bonnie, W{%“l::by Vaughn, Miss Jennie Case. The were donated by R. F. Smith_ The Near Bast rellef committee is grateful to those who lent their trucks and cars ‘in connection with the Bundle Day collection: Max Gordon Corp., Eaton Chase Co., Mr. and Mrs. Learned, Mrs. Alfred M. Haring, Mrs. H E. Higgins, Miss Edith Young, Miss Jane Bill, Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins, Mr. L. M. Young, Charles Meech, John Stoddard in W. H. Cat's car. Others to whouws w2 committee is grateful are F. B. Ricket- son and the Ponemah ‘miil for the use of the Red Cross room in Taftville, Chas J. Twist ftroeh use-of the vacant store, corner of Second and Central avenue, in Greeneville, and all those who cooperated in securing or keeping open stations in all parts of the town. ~The Boy Scoats, under the leaders ship of Scout Executive Frederick A. Benton, have had an important part in the Bundle Day collection. Beginning last week with the house-to-house distribution by ajJl ten troops of 5,000 Near East folders, the boys have held themselves ready to handle the work. During Frdiay and Saturday about 200 telephone calls were received at scout headquarters. Among the twen- ty-five or thirty boys actively engaged in answering these were the follow- ing: Partridge, Antoofian, Armstrong, Levitsky,” Fellow Lewi: Geil, Bruckner, Bjork, Zimmerman, Schwartz, Bell, Treat, Dodge, Frink, Montgomery, Gilbert, Raymiond, Tir- rell, Blinderman, Benton, Rogers, Hil, Gee. The Near East committee is_indebted to these boys for their willing and energetic assistance. The chlllee realizes that in such a President Lasker; vice president, Mrs. Joseph Tanrien, by Chairman Ack; trus- tees, Mrs. A. W. Silverberg. Mrs. Harry| M. Land, Mrs. Max _Rabinovitch,; by Pru‘f(:ejg Spitz_of New London: record- secretary, Mrs. A. Curland, by A. sf SilverbeMg; financial secretary, Miss Sar n 1? A. W.. Silverber; treasurer, Mrs. Alex Pasnik, by " ss; monitor, Mrs. by Max Hanover; guide, Goldberg, hy Mr. Ack; sentinel, Harvey Gold. by Mr. Laskey; Symon served as-marshal, condueting the officers to te front for installation. When Mrs. Smith was installed as vresident a beautiful bouquet of roses was presented to her from the men's lodgs. Toastmaster Ack presented President £mith as the first speaker, who respond- ed ‘briefly and when he had taken his seat Mr. Symon presented Mr. Smith a g0ld fountain pen from the lodge and A. A. Sliverberg presented a = bouquet of Toses. 2 When called upon, Mr. Symon spoka of the significance of the Menorah, the seven-branched candlestick, emblem of the order, which had been presented to the lodge by George Greenberger in memory of his daughter and grand- daughter, Mrs. Bertha Augenblick un: Baby Betty. Mr. Symon also presan Past President Lasker a Norwich venir in the shape of a pair of the nik shakeless salt-cellars. Another gift to the lodge was Th> Ten Commandments, presented by Joseph Sternlieb, for whom Max Hanover made a response when called upcn. The Ark wes presented’ by A. Curlanl ¢ An address in Hebrew by Rabbi J. N.\| Rosenberg. in which he eulogized ‘he BjNaj Brith, was followed by words of greeting from President Spitz of New Londcn and Nestor Dreyfuss. district deputy and organizer of the lodge. vast President Lasker concluded the speaking programme with conzratula- tions for the way n which the Rose of New England lodge has startel and voiced the hope that with its live set of oficers and the fine spirit of its mem- bers in the men’s Jodge and the auxil- fary, this eity :wmight have one-of the banner organizations of the district. A big American flag decorated the wall behind the &peakers' table and the seven-branched silver candlestick, eltc- trically lighted had a place on tho table in front of the toastmaster The banquet committee comprised trank E. Ack, chairman; Elkin Smith, treasurer; Dr, J. S. Tennen, secretary Samuel Goldbrrg, Munay Zuckerman, Aaron Gordon. and the reception com- mittes was Theodore Lowenberger. Dr. K. K. Markoff, Herman Sears, Sydnc Simon, Samuel Gollberg, Josiah Green- stein, Max Hanover, Harry Land, Abner Alexander Pasnik. Mr. Herman Sear Miss Ethel Mrs, Sydney. 1 d as- large cofection of this kind some names have undoubtedly been overlooked. Due to delay in the arrival of trucks and to the small number of Scouts on hand Saturday afternoon a few bundles had to be left until today. The committee would be glad, however, if anyone whose bun- dle was not taken will get in touch with the chairman, Miss Louise Howe, 8 Wil- iams avenue, (tel. 11). The "~ packing committee will be at Park church parish house Monday afterncon, when it hopes to complete the work of filiing and sew- ing the bags and tagging them ready for shipment to the central Near East collec- tion station in New York city. ARRESTED AGAIN FOR DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED Thomas F. Haverty of Preston who was fined $200 in the Norwich police court Friday morning for operating an automobile while intoxicated was ar- rested again Saturday night in Taft- ville as the man who struck and bowled over Stanley Marchiel Sunday afternoon about 6 o'clock at the june- jion of Central’ avenue and Abrth Main streets above the car barns. Capt. M. J. Twomey had a report Saturday night that a drunken man was driving g ecar recklessly in Taft- ville. He sent Sergeant John H. Kane, officers Driscoll and P. Murphy up there, where they arrested Haverty. Earliet in the evening, Capt. Twomey had had the report that a fast-driving automebilist had knocked over Mar- chjel and driven away without stop- ping. He had a witness of the accident come to the police station where he at once identified Haverjy and the car. Marchiel was badly hurt. Dr. W. T. Driscoll ‘took three stitches in his arm, his shoulder was made stiff and his*hips bruised. CONNECTICUT SOLDIERS MOST INTELLIGENT IN NEW ENGLAND Connecticut soldiers .in the United Statese army during the World war av- eraged higher In intelligence tnan those of any other state in New England, ac- cording to the results of the Army Al- pha test. This has been discovered by members of a class in psychology study- Ing mental measurements at Connecti- cut college under Prof. ¥. E. Morris, when they ranked the states of the un- fon upon the basis of information cono- tained in “Psychological Memoirs,” pub- lished by the National Academy of Sciences. A book containing many val- uable statistics concerning army intel- ligence tests. Connecticut, from which the * college drew 205 of its 389 students this year, also stood fifth in the nation. The only states higher were Washington, Oregon, District of Columbia and Wyoming, in the order mentioned. ; The scores taken were all made from the figures of the ‘white krnfl. including all literates, both native and foreign-born. The~section of the country with the highest. score was the hardy, breezy west. New England, with all its schools and colleges, its cultural influsnces and traditions, was only able to place scc- ond. Massachusetts, from which Connectl- cut college drew 43 students last year, stood secorid in New England, and ninth in the nation. The other New Fngland states placed - as follows: Vermaont, third; Maine, fourth; New Hampshire. fifth; (Rhode Island sixth)) Rhode Is- land had an average score, howevere, which was oily 10.7 points beclow that of Conneeticut. FINED $200 FOR DRIVING . AUTO WHILE INTOXICATED In the city court Saturday merning three men were fined for intoxiea- tion. Qne is a sailor at the submarine base. Thomas F. Haverty, 41, of Preston was fined and costs for driving an au- tomobile while under the influence of liquor. He was also sentenced to jail for 30 days but the jail sentence was suspended. The accused appealed the fine. He was arrested Friday after the automobile he.was driving hit a trol- ley car in front of Dr. W. K. Tingley's office on Main street. Three boys. were given a private hearing by Judge Libby. They were from the county home and it was al- leged that they were unruly. The boys were ordered committed to the Con- necticut scholo for Boys at Meriden. and they were taken their by Offi- cer Charles Smith. Mrs. Frank A. Mitchell, one of the managers of the country home and Probation Officer Edwin Hill were were present at the hearing. MAY BUILDING IS SOLD TO TAYLOR AND BECKENSTEIN The business block, 276-278 Main street, known as the May building was on Saturday sold to Samuel Taylor and Ike Beckenstein by William P. McGarry and Timeothy C. Murphy. The building is occupied by the R. 1. Smith grocery store on the street level, with a number of oilices up- DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS 2 WILL ATTEND SERVICD Chira Barton tent, No. 7, Daughters of Veterans, has accepted an invitation 'to attend services at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church on Memorial Sunday and will go in a body. At the last meeting of the tent, with Mirs. Jennie Newbury, presideat, in the chair, four members of the tent who wero Blected department officers at the recent convention in Hartford were prosenut, these includipg State Department Presi- dent, MMrs, Louisa Atterbury, Mrs. Lillian Brewster, secretary; hrs. Plor- ence Dean, press correspoade: Ars. | stalrs. ¢ Genie Evans, color bearer Tha depart- The building was erected in 1908 by ment secretary, Mrs. Brewster, was in- | M Murphy and Mr. McGarry prin- stalled at this meeting by the new department president, Mrs. Atterebury, this being her first official duty for Clara ate | cipally for the old automobile firm of Smith and Swan, Later\the garage was operated by Baird and Swan and Barton tent, under her new appoini- |then by the A. C. Swan company. ment. At the meeting, first delegate, The new owners have bought the Mrs. Alice Brinkman, gave an excellent | bullding for investment purposes. It report of the state convention with spe- | has a tiontage of 31 feet with a depth cial mention that there are 550 mem- bers in Connecticut. Department Commander Orrin * M. Price made remarks, mentioning how loyally he was entertained at the con- vention. Mrs. Brewster extended thanks for a flnz’erhlg plant sent during rccent jil- ness. Mrs. Atterbury expressel her ap- preciation for the beautiful electrie table lamp presented her by the tent, in honor of her recent appointment us state department president. The sewing soclety has voted to dis- continue meetings ‘during the summer. of 122 feet, Possession wiil be taken une 15th. They.already own two ad- Jjoining bulldings to the west, giving them ‘a fine frontage on Main street, in a highly desiravle business loca- tion, Pleasant Surprise Party The Duwells gave one of their members & pleasant surprise Sautrday evening at the Buckinghamit being the 21st birthday of Albert Clark, of §§ Cliff street, and as Mr Clark is employed by the telephone company and has been working at Fram- Ingham, Mass, word.was sent for him to be sure and get home Saturday. He was met at the train and escorted to the hail where 50 of his frlends had gathered to greet him. The evening was spent in daneing and games with Miss Lillian Stockdale at the plano and Miss Gladys JHincox vioMin. Mrs. Eugepe Boyens ‘was chaperon and Mrs. Helen Clark, mother of Mr. Clark; served refreshment of les cream and cake. Mr. Clark was presented & fine birthday cake. Hartford—The subject of United States Sepator Gllibert M. Hitcheock of Nebraska, who will be one of the speak- ers at an informal banguet at the Hotel Bond at 7 o'clock onthe evening of May 25, the secund day of the annpual mect- inz of the Connecticut Chamber of Com- merce will be From Cash to Credit. Pastors Exchange Pulpits Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D, of the Central Baptist church preached Sunday morning at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church in exchange with Rev. Robert L. Roberts, and Rev. Alexander, H. Abbott D;n the United Congregational church ex- changed “pulpits with Rev. C. R Rick- etts of the Greeneville Congregational church at the morming service. Decision for Detendant. The case of Joseph Ziminski of Unecas- ville against Edward Kelley of the same town, a dispute over the boundary line between. properties in Uncasville owned by the rarties, has been decided in favor of the aufendant by Attorney Warren b. Burrows, committee of the supérior courl. The hearing occupled several Saturdays Burrows. New McCall Patterns 2712 end 2633 Plan to Make Her Summer Clothes Once you see this pretty checked Gingham, or that And why not use all thess pretty fabrics, since you have the new MdCall “Frinted” Pattern, which helps you to do home dress-making quicker and better than ever before. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. $8VALUE FOR $4 1922 Automobile Blue Book i is an entirely new issue. A combination of two books in one, New England and New York State in one book at $4.00. Buy now and get the benefit of the full season. CRANSTON NORWICH MEN ATTENDED MYSTIC SHRINE CEREMONIAL About 50 nobles of Sphinx Mys- tic Shrine, from this city attended the “Radio” ceremonial at the Broad armory in Hartford on Saturday noon and evening. A cfass of $3 a crossed the desert sands and were ed Into the mysteries of the of the ic order. The class included seven Norwich. As is aiways certalm, Hartford boys did things up in fine and to the complete satisfaction and sa- joyment of each and every ome. i L AUTOMOBILE TOOK SPLINTER { OCUT OF TELEGRAPH POLE? After his automobile had struck & tele- graph pole near the Lu‘r‘l Hill scheel- house and taken a two-foot -?w- out of it, Najorie Laundry, 49, of Stoming- ton, was arrested Saturday nlgt for ting an autorsobile while k. :; police court thie appear in the (Monday) morning. Arrested for Shelten Pelice James Facendo, 27, of Sh war arrested Sunday afternoon in by constable Michael N cendo came to the N h hospital to visit his wife who is - ployed there. The arrest was . aftey police chief George Linton hac had a request from Chief Donovan of Sheiton to_get the man, who was wanted in Sheiton for it an an- other man. Facendo was up at Norwich police headquarters to' await the arrival of an’ officer from h‘- ton. On Food Sale Committes. Through an oversight the names of Alrs. Michael Murphy, Mrs. Johm and Mrs. Denis Houlihan were from the committee in charge of the fool sale given by Mercler asseembly, Catholic Ladies of Columbus. prsese e ez dses - 2 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. John Leighton Mitchell of Balth more is the guest of Mrs. J. Dana Ceit. Mr. and Mrs. G. Wyman Carrell, Jr., ieft Saturday to open their summer home at Bastern Point. Dr. Theodore L. Story motored from Boston to espend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Story of Laurel Hill ave- nue. He was accompanied by his mother, :h-:._:.l..s&m.ynhml‘ Eaae— (—— ——— We have the following fam- ous makes of Farm and Out- door Work Shoes--Ball Band, Hood’s Weinbrenner's, Mil- waukee make and Endicott- Johnson’s. Call on us and save money, ~ GOLDBLATT'S