Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 23, 1922, Page 5

HARTFORD MAN RECOMMENDS IT T0 HIS FRIENDS One Bottle of Tanlac Helped Him More Than All Other Medicines He T In Several Months, De- clares Henry Nelson. “Less than one bottle of Tanlac Belped me more than all the other medicines I have taken for months put together,” said Henry Nelson, Squire Street, Hartford, Conn. “Several months ago my health just proke down, I had absolutely no ap- petite, couldn’t eat, and suffered ter- Fibly with with headaches. 1 could bardly g sleep and just felt good for nothing all the time. “Some of my neighbors spoke 80 highly of Tanlac that I decided to try it w taken six bottles, and in every way. I have erably in weight and sel- the least bit tired. Tanlac great and I have recom- to dozens of my friends. sold by all good druggists. fin DENTAL WORK @t s satisfactory must be lasting. When we do Dental werk for you it is done to stay. We use materials of the best qual- Hy and our establishment is equipped with every up-to-dats convenience and wpproved implement known to MODERN DENTISTRY XRAY DIAGNOSIS Paul A. Schwartz D.M.D. DENTIST BOMERS BLOCK, ON THE SQUARE TELEPHONE 12 SIX MONTHS IN JAIL SENTENCE FOR HAVERTY men pald fines for infoxica- were presented in the Monday morning. Haverty of Preston was given sentence of 6 months for op- an automobile while under the of liquor. This was the sec- in a few days he has been ourt for driving while un- nce of liquor. He ap- tence Monday. Buys Williams St. House Dr. ( s Bernard tas purchased @ house of Edwin G. Hellyar of Wil- ms street and he and his wife will feside there. Mr. and Mrs. Hellyar Jave leased the residence of Mrs, Fhomas mbull for five months this and will occupy it while Mrs mbull is on 2 visit to Aus- fralis “FRON, GIRLHOOD T0 WOMANHOOD Woman Relied Upon Lydia vt;-;n?‘i;:riotzil - Lydia E. i bam’s Vegetable Compound friends md‘lt restored me to noms health. often have occasion and do recommend your Vegetable Com- Eound to my friends who have trou- les similar to my own. You may use these facts as a testimonial,” — Eve Avorich, [218 Union St., Em- poria, Kansas, There are many women who first used our Vegmb(. Compound during their 'gulhood days. They found it a valuable help during trying periods. {:elltfr ethu! they use it whenever eel those anno; symptoms which women often have: 1t is prepared carefully from medi- cinal fl:u. ‘whose properties are es- ially adapted to correct the trou- les women have. GARDEN TOOLS RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS. THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4 BOOKS o, 3 Subjects 4|ding anniversary. PSRRI S s SRS RN Norwich, Tuesday, May 28, 1922, \ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.38 o'clock this evenlng. Nais McDougallh as left Noank for ‘Bath, Me., where he has secured work. Plagza weather has arrived at last and dealers are having calls for porch turniture. ; Tobacco men of Tolland county sald Monday that transplanting may begin'in r&fvru;lszqw £ Amston has v B o u:%‘d:‘“ Dr,’and Mrs. Jullan D. Lucas of Bos- fon wers week-end guests of Herbert W. Lucas,of 43 Broadway. Mrs. C. B, Lucas ' of Broadway left Monday for Boston and will be the guest for a week of Dr. and Jullan D. Lucas, $ John A. O'Neill is at his home on Division street having returned from Hartford hosplital with his sight re- stored, following surgical treatment. Dr. Thomas H. Gallivan motored o Spenlak. Lhe mighL 0 the homa of T O] e ni a ome his father, Timothy Gallivan, of West Thames Street. BY VOTE OF A The Norwieh’ die-hards, who hgd re- fused to accept the majority vote of 538 to 596 in favor of daylight saving in the town meeting of May ‘were done to death and emphatically burfed at the special town meeting. Monday night in the town hall which had been called by the selectmen upon the petition circulated list up & few’ minutes later. Mr. and Mrs. Will Brainard of West. chester are home from their trip to the Pacific coast_ For plumbing,-tinning, repair work. Tel. 588-6. George Ring.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slater of Amston recently celerated thelr ffty-third wed- Many friends regretted to hear Mon- day of the illness of Mrs. Samuel B. Case of Brod street. The annual patriotic exercises, pre- iminary to the Memoriald ay observance are planned in the local schools. Thursday of this week, the Feast of the Asecnsion, will be a holy day of ob- ligation at the Catholic churches. The beautiful pink bawthorne tree in the yard at the home of Alfred Fournier, on Union street, is covered with dainty blooms. Charitable Circle of the King's Daugh- ters of the United church ends the sea_ son with the meeting of this (Tuesday) evening. ' Nine hundred automobiles passed over the state bridge at Saybrook on a re- cent Sunday, between the hours of 3 and 6.30 o'clock. The children’s rally of the Fastern Connectieut branch is to be held in the parlors of Park church Parish House Baturday afternoon. Town Tax Collector Harold T. Rob- inson finds Narwich property owners pay- ing up thelr taxes with commendable oromptness this spring. A former Norwich resident, Mrs. \deorge F. Hughes of Boston has open- ed her cottage on Tyler avenue at East- ern Polnt for the summer, Motorists manifest much interest in the modern and prosperous looking new property, the recently erected Max Pol- lack silkc mill, at Poquonnoo. It is hoped that there will be & poppy wreath in the window of the homes of all friends and relatives of ex-servicemen during Poppy week this year. The borders of pansies and beds of azaleas set out by the gardener at the residence of former Mayor Frederick L. Osgood are admired by passersby. New apapratus for the fire department of Rockville has been bought, and in- cludes two pleces of dpparatus, a mo- tor pump and & motor hook and Jadder. Mayor A. M. Pasnessa of New Britain has sent out a leiter suggesting & con- ference of mayors of all cities for the purpose of securing a reduction of trol- ley fares. Come and hear the operetta “The Jolly Farmers,” Parish House, Poque- tanuck, Wednesday, 7.30 (standard time.) Chicken ple supper served at 5.30. Danc- ing atter.—adv. Bundle Day is to be observed by the Coventry Red Cross Auxiliary. Dona- tions are to be taken to the chapel be- fore Wednesday at which time they will be prepared for shipment. From Niantic, Mrs. Marion R. Davis, left last week for New York to attend the twenty-sixth annual convention of the International Sunshine society, held at the Hotel Pennsylvania. Hartfordpa pers note that former resi- dents of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Case Taintor, (Ruth M Thayer) form- erly of Niles street, aré now occupying their new home at 14 Marshall street. The other day in New London a letter was recelved from - Russia up- on which was & postage stamp which cost 600,000 rubles, which would be at the rate of about $32,000 at the regular exchange. An anniversary requlem high mass for Mrs. Mary Curry and her daughter atherine whose home was 52 Franklin street, was sung in St. Patrick’s church Monday at 8 o'clock by the rector, Rev. M. H. May. Only & few of the shore shad fisher- men will stick it out, the others will re- turn to their other duties. There are 0o fish s one reason. All in all it has been the most disappointing season, fin- anclally ever known. Residents ofM ystic continue to reter to the success of the concert by the Com- munity_club Thursday, night, when the hall was crowded in spite of the storm. The club's instructor and director is Charles D. Geer of Norwich_ Ex-Congressman Augusine Lonergan, whot ormerly made his 'home in Roc) ville, has accepted an invitation of Rock- ville Lodge, No, 1359, B. P. O. Eiks, to be speaker at the Flag Day exercises Wednesday evening, June 14. The Shore Line Eleotric Railway com- papy has snnounced & new schedule in operation Wednesday, May 24. It affects cars on the Watch Hill, Atlantic Beach, Ashaway, Whits Rock and Old Mystic lines, also the G. and §. on Sunday. Officlals in Connecticut have been ask- ed to look for a young woman, named Kramer, who was adoptsd by a family about 14 years ago. She is one of the heirs to an estate of $80,000 left by the late John Kramer, an uncle in Schroon Lake, N. Y. The natlonal convention of the Stok- ers Manufacturing Assoclation, J. G. Worker, secretary, with headquarters at Eau Claire, Wisconsin, is to be held in New London, It is expected that be_ tween 76 and 100 wiil attend the con- vention June 18 and 19, A recentw oodland fire burned flercely {in the northeastern part of North Ston- ington and came as far s the Yellow school house. Ith urned all around the houses occupled by Christopher Burlando, Willlam H. Palmer and Charles Elias, over the line in Voluntown, George A. Ashbey, treasurer of the New World Movement fund, reports that the Central Baptist church is eredited with $46,60,90_on the books of the board of promotion at Hartford This amount does not include $3,139.50 paid to the ‘Woman's Jubllee tund in 1921, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ‘Willlam F. Habekotte spent Monday at his cottage at Pleasant View, Mre. Robert C, Johnson and son, Leons ard Babeock Johnson of Broadway, ro- turned Monday from Willlmantie, Mrs, Willlam D. Baird of Stamford is passing a week with her son aud daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. Tussell Baird, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Plammer of Springfield, Mass., were rec: guests of Mr, Plummer's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Charles 8, Hoibrook. Danielson Company Orzanlzed. The Banigan Mfg. Co., Daniélson, has been organized with shares subscribed fof, 100 common, on which no cash and Subscription to all American and Eurcpean Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE $10,000 in"property have been paid. Presi- dent and treasurer, R. D. Banigan, Dan- felson, 59 shares; vice president. J. J. Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of New London left Sunday morning for & trip which will take them as far as Minnesota. They are to visit Mrs. Sm.lfln'l son who resides in *'the we: Y OBITUARY Joseph 8. O’Neill Following an illness of three weeks with grip and pneumonia, Joseph S. O'Neil, 54, died Monday morning at 8 o'olock at his home, No, 162 Clff Street. “He had been in ill health for several years and at one time was off duty as a letter carrier for a year. Mr. O'Neil, who was one of a fam- ily of seven sons, was born in Nor- wich 54 years ago and was the son of William and Mary Ryan O'Neil. Au- gust 15, 1898 he was appointed a sub- stitute letter carrier at the local post- office and November 1, 1894 was ap- pointed & regular carrier. s wha mited 1y mairiage with iss Nellie Murphy, September 2, 1896 the wedding ceremony being perform- ed in the red Heart church at Taftville by Rev. John Synott. Mr. O'Neil was a member of the Letter Carriers’ Association. He is suryived by his wife and four daughters, Mrs. James H, Farrell of Meriden and Misses Mary G., Bliza- beth F., and Helen J. O'Neil at home. There are three brothers, Thomas O'Neil of Worcester, Michael H. O'Neil and James O'Neil of Norwich and a sister, Mra. Michael McCarthy of Clift street. 5 . Julian Socholet. / After an iliness of three fnonths, Jul- ian Socholet of No. 21 Nortn High street died In this city Monday. Mr. Sochoiet, who was 67 years of age, formerly lived in New York, He is survived by two nephews, Al- exander Socholet and John Sodoski of Norwich, Mrs, Edwin ¥. Kent, —Letta Malvina Studley, 69 years of age, widow of Edwin F. Kont, died Monday at her home in Mohegan, Mrs. Kent had been in poor health for some time past. Her husband, Edwin F. Kent, died last Wednesday and was buried Saturday. Surviving Mie. Kent are three sons Everett. Fred and Harry Kent, ‘And one daughter, Mrs. Bertha Zuccardy There ars also nine grandchildren. Mrs, Kent was a member of Trinity M. E. church. She was born in Malden, Mass., but the greater part of her life was passed in Mohegan. Mrs, William Jardine. The death of ‘Margaret W. Cherry, wite of Willlam Jardine of Dorchester, occurred Thursday at Boston following ann iliness of about & year. Mr. and Mrs. Jardine formerly lived in Greene- ville. The funeral was held at her home Sat- urday and burial took place in Mt. Hope cemetery, Worcester. FUNERALS. Wilplam H. Geer. Fupera] services for William H. Geer, were held Monday afternoon, at 2 o'- clock, standard time, at his home, 334 ‘Washington street. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D.D., pastor of Park Congregational church, conducted the service and pald an eloguent trib- ute to Mr. Geer. In eulogizing Mr. Geer, Rev. Mr. Howe spoke impressive- ly of his infiuences and power in the country church in Lebanon, where for many years he served faithfully as Sun- day scheol superintendent; that same wonderful influence and power having been transplanted to Park church, where Mr. Geer was an esteemed membe During the service, Eben -Learned, chorister of Park church, sang Jesus, Lover, of My Soul. Charles D. Geer of Poquetanuck gave Softly Now. the Light of Day. There were beautiful floral pleces, The bearers were Henry A. Tirrell, John P. Huntington, Myron B. Prentice, Edward J. Graham, George Ingalls, and John E. Vaughn. Burial was in the family plot in Ma- plewood cemetery. Rev. Dr. Howe con- ducted the committal service. Under- taker Charles A. Gager was in cnarge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. George L, Clark, The funeral of Helen Louse White, wife of the late George L. Clark, was held Sunday afternoon from the home of Jullus A. Wuttkey, No. 115 Roath street, with a large attendance of rela- tives ‘and fricnds. Rev. Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the United Congrega- tional church, conducted the service. The bearers were Edward Wuttkey. Arthur L. Peale. Dwight L. Allen, H. R. Kind, John H. Sherman and L. M. Crandall. - Burial took place in the Yan- tio cemetery, Rev. Mr. Abbott reading the committal service. 'There were many beautiful floral offerings. The Tlenry AHen & Son Co. had charge of the funeral arrangements. Joseph Ryam, The funeral of Joseph Ryan was hef Monday morning at 8.30/ o'clock from the parlors of Undertakers Shea & Burke. There was a large attend ance, including relatives from Mew London and Stonington and thers were rumerous floral forms, Rev. Myles P. G: conducted ihe mass (f requiem held at St Patrick's church at 9. o'clock. Iie bearers wera members of Norwich Aer'c of Eagles and burial,took place in St, Mary’s cem- etery, Rev. Father Galvin conducted the committal service. A delegation from the Iron Moulders Union was pres- ent at the funeral, e S ARRANGE CONFERENCE OVER LOSSES TO LOBSTERMEN As a result of the communication di- rected by County Game Warden Robert B. Chappell to Capt. F. D. Berrien of the submarina base, Drotesting against the destruction of the logster gear of fisher- men operating out of Noamk, Stonington and Mystic, following receipt of a bitter complaint from the fishermen involved, a conference has been arranged for Tuesday afternoon aboard the U. §. §. Savannah, mether ship to the submarine fleet, when the matter will be thrashed out ih detail. The conference will be attended by Captain Berrien of the base, Captain Wells of the Savannah, who is in fmme- diate charge of the fleet of submarines onducting the maneuvers which are said to be the basis of the trouble, by a com- mittee of the lobster fishermen headed by Jahn C. Dabbll of Noank, while James G. Hammond, secretary of the Chamber of Cammerce of New London, will rep- resent that body, and Robert B, Chappell will attend In his offielal capacity as game warden of New London county, New Grain Company in Griswold. The Western Grain Corp., - Griswold. was incorporated May 9, 1923, to buy, sell and deal in all kinds of grain, flur, feéd, and onerate a garage. Capital stock is $50,000, divided into 500 common Banigan, Providence, R. I, 40" shares secretary, Eileen Banigan, Danielson, 1 share. Directors are officers shares of $100 each. Commence. busi- ness with $10,000. Incorporators: Jeseéph by the die-hards. 4 The meeting Monday night had an'at- tendance of probably close to 1600 in- side the town hall. in the corridors and down the stairways. It cast a total vote of 1,389, of which 800 were in favor of daylight saying. and 569 agamst.' A roar of applause from about 100 people who had stayed to the finish of the meeting, which lasted four hours and 20 minutes, greeted the announcement of the vote by Chairman H. H. Pettis at 11.20 p. m. by the clock in the town hall, which is on standard time. The meeting was called to order by Selectman Casper K. Bailéy at 7 p. m., standard time, and Judge H. H. Pettis, corporation counsel, was elected chair- man. Every seat in the hall was filled, every window seat had oceupants, the west aisle was filled with a standing crowd, all the space dehind the seats was filled, and the crowd was pitked close out into the main hallway and corridor and dcwn the stairs to the street efitrances. Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook read the warning for the meeting as follows: “To take action upon a certain petition signed by more than 70 voters within the town and presented to the selectmen, for the purpose of providing for a special voting day whereon the voters of the said town of Norwich may vote in their usual voting districts in the usual manner with voting machines upon the question of using standard time throughout the town of Norwich. 2 “Also to make any such appropriation as may be neoessary to carmry out the meeting. that a vote ard time and a vote “No” voters whose name list would be allowed to vote. ed on ‘the women's list and Registr: Cornelius J. Downes checked on the men’ book. crushed its spite of advice to go slowly took si: was over, Officers Shahan, Dewire, Siegal Allen and Pounch_ Nearly Three Hours to Vote Voting began at 7.40 and it was 10. before the last ballot had been cast an last to vote. ‘When the polls had been declare: count the vote and reported at 11.20. s follows Total votbs case .. 1,369 wishes of sald meeting in cass any such | Nocessary for cholcs ..... 685 appropriation may be necessary. §20 e s 569 “Also to do any_ other business proper Fod oo to come before saii mesting."” Resolution for Voting On. Frank E. Peckham offered the motion upon which the vote was ultimately taken as follows: - Resolved, That the selectmen of Nor- wich be, and hereby are, authorized to designate the 27th day of May as a spe- clal voting day whereon the legal voters of Norwich may assemble In their vot- ing districts between 9 in the forenoon and 5 in the afternoon, statutery time, to vote and to determin First, that it is the common sense of the voters of Norwich that the time to be used in Norwich should be the stan- dard of time desfgnated by section 6720 of the statutes. Second. that an affirmative vote shall mean that all town officers shall open their offices at 9 o'clock In tha forenoon, as has been ‘customary for decades past, escept during war emergency. Third, ‘that the public schools of Nor- wich shall be opened at 9 o'alock in the forenoon, and Fourth, that the selectmen shall pro- vide paper ballots bearing the words Standard Time and other ballots bearing the words Daylight Saving Time to re- cord the vote apd to express the will of the people. Fifth, that the selectmen are author- ized to borrow, if necessary, a sum of money not to exceed $1,200, and the sald sum of $1,200 to bs used, or such part as necessary to defray the expenses of the sald special voting day. Heckled G. Warren Davis, G. Warren Davls seconded the motion and took the flogr to make which was frequently interrupted by ou bursts of laughter as the crowd enjoyed heckling the chief die-hard, who has ap- peared prominently as a. letter writer in the newspapers in favor of standard time. Mr. Davis referred to the statute law on time and read from a letter, which he said was without a signature, but bore @-green rubber stamp, and told about what was going on in Norwich, closing with the words “Come. early and bring all your friends.” He went on to speak of standards as applied to buliding, mileage, acreage and other measurements. SHEouls of “question!” broke into his line of ar- and the meeting at once adjourned. how people we vation. MARSHAL HAGBERG ANNOUNCES A. Turner and Farl C. Herrick. issued shortly by the marshal. Starting at Buckingham Memorial, line wlil prooeed parads where the divsions will be dismissed. The parade Wil be reviewed the city government. be_awaiting them at the courthouse. 1924 artillery unfts “of Norwich. parade. as follows: bugle. Commander's address, Orrin M. Prics gument, causing Chairman Pettis to re- | Prayer, quest the crowd to be quiet until Mr. Post Chaplatn, James McEoo. Davis had finished his remarks, which | Selection, Hear My Prayer, Chairman Pettis sald he belleved would Bend, be briet. Star Spangled Banner, The last word hit the crowd right and Eh g there was a roar of appreciative laughter and applause. Then Mr. Davis resumed his argument and when he mentioned standard time there was faint applause, succeeded by shouts of “question.” Again Chairman Pettis’ gavel quieted the meeting to allow Mr. Davis to pro- cede, and the leading die-hard continued, ralsing another laugh when he told about 2 lawyer who had to sit down to figure out his appointments. Mr. Davis read a letter gent. him from FEast Orange favoring standard time, This man signed his name, said Mr. Davis. When the speaker proposed to read some poetry from the letter the town hall shook with laughter again, and repeated the uproar when he told them he would soon be through. But he read the poetry anyway. Mr. Davis went on to speak of what Wwas going on in New York, and what a California legislator said. There was another outburst of ‘laughter when he read something about the children fall- ing asleep in scheol. Mention of Plain- fieid gave the signal for more laughter, Mr. Davis told of children being foroed out of bed to go to school and asked your home hampered that way?" got “No “Well, I guess you sleep out- doors,” he retorted. Shouts of “Good !” grested his remark that he was going to close though there was much more that he might say, and he sat down amid more applause. H. H. Gallup took the floor, hemarking that this was the largest and finest town meeting he had ever seen In Norwich, but he didn’t suppose the people present had come here to be entertained by be- ing told about what was going on in New York, Washington, California, or even Plainfield (applause.) We know what is happening here, continued Mr. Gallup. For two weeks we have been on daylight saving time and outside of a few I have vet to hear of any onme who is not per- fectly satisfied (Applause.) We are not here to study geometry, but to settle this matter and settle it right. If anyone travels anywhere today he has to travel on the time of today, which is daylight saving time. Stiouts of “Do you play golt? were broken into by the applause that was siven Mr. Gallup, who continued his ar- Reading Memorlal day orders, George A. Turner, Post Camp Com- mander Spanish War Vetetans, and Commander Richard E. Hourigan Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Reading of obituary record, John Irish. Lincoln's Gettysburg address, George Albert Keppler. Decorating monument, J. Herbert George, Past Post Com- mander Sedgwickf Post, N. 1, G. AR Response, George A. Turner. Memorial day address, , Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Singing, America. parade. HARTFORD AUTO HITS Sunday : He is answer in a resounding shout of the left forward wheel of the Herbert W. avenue, this city. Pinto's trouble began whea he tri car get ahead. first struck the Kwash machine then the Wightman car Wightman han run off to the right the Pinto car performing wildly. included Mrs. Wightman, Mrs. James Woods and Raymond Woods, bruises and slight cuts. the Wightman cars had to be towed garages for repalrs. THREE BOYS DROWNED IN NEW LON Fishing from a —John Green, aged 13, son of Harve ford; Frank Bezanson, | Bezanson, 10, zanson, 13, day night in Lake Brandegee, one of i a president elected in 1576 by & majority | 000, Midnisht. of 87 and a mayor by a majority of one. The defeated candidate- accepted the result. We've voted for daylight saving let's stand by it. The people who pay the taxes of this town will stay right on daylight saving time, no matter what is voted. When the thunder of applause that greeted his last statement subsided he moved that the resolution be laid on the talile, but immediateis consented to withdraw the motion, when Chairman Pettis ruled that the motion to lay on the table was in order, but asked Mr. Gallup if he thought it rdvisable to press the motion. Boses and not fpr drinkin Attended New London Party. nu 16 riends Were present. Miss Miriam Sanders, Louis Hyatt. Zief. also of New London. Rosenberg, Jewett City; Bessie Rosen- berg, Harry Rosenbers, Norwich, Instead of the motion to lay on the table, Mr. Gallup moved the preyious' Binhorn, and dancing was enjoyed. 800 T0 56 v question and “the voting by the check Frank L. Woodward inquired of the chajr how it was that the call for the meeting was for a vote on the voting machines, but the resolution before the Tobetisg Sep rof tiie s of biliote. Pettis ruled this perfectly in order and legal under the call for the Before declaring the Dolls open for the crowd to pass from left to right in front of the desk, Chairman Pettis explained ‘Yes” would be for stand_ for daylight saving time, and that none but legal ‘were on the check Town Clerk Holbrook presided over the ballot box, Registrar Tyler D. Guy check- The surging crowd that ground and up towards the desk in policement and Superintendent Joseph J. Fields to keep ic 4n line before the night Chairman Pettis declared the polls closed. The six policemen and the town officials who had been on the platform were the closed, Chairman Pettis named six tellers, including the two registrars of voters, G. ‘Warren Davis, Albert Lillibriage, Joseph ‘W. Curtiss and Judge Nelson J. Ayling. They retired to a side room at 10.35 to Chairman Pettis announced the vote The chairman declared the motion lost At one time during the evening the desk in front of the plaftorm became lined with a group of men who watched voting until Chairman Pettls requested them to take seats or et away from their positions of obser- MEMORIAL DAY AIDES Charles A. Hagberg, marshal for the Memorial day parade to be held under the ausplces of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., announced Monday evening that the parade will start promptly at 2.32 o'clock Memorial day afterncon from the Buckingham Memorial. Marshal Hagberg has appointed the following aides: Har- old T. Robinson, Traver Briscog, Gearge The aides will report to the marshal at 2.15 oclock In front of Buckingham Memorial. Orders#n regard to the for- mation of the several divisions will e The line of march will be as follows: the to Burnham square. countermarch back through Main street, Franklin square, and on to Washington street, up Wasnirigton street to Cheisea where the eercises will be held. At the conclusion of the exercises and the dress parade, the line will again form and proceed down Broadway to Union square, passes the Wauregan house by Mayor Herbert M. Lerou and the members of The mayor and dity officials will meet at the mayor's of- fice at 2.15 o'clock and avtomabiles will Marshael Hagberg saf Monday evening that a dress parade will be held by the The dress parade will take place immediately after the G. A. R. exercises at Chelsea The program at the mofument will be Assembly called to order at sound of Junior Vice Commander and Adjutant Taps, after which there will be a dress NOKWICH MAN'S MACHING An automobile driven by Prosper Pin- to of Hartford ran into two other cars atternoon at Wickham's Hill, East Hartford, striking the car of Frank Kwash of South Manchester a glancing blow and then driving head-on against ‘Wightman of 1 Elmwoed to_turn out of the stream of trafic and He lost control of his car, and which Mr. the road and had stopped when he saw Occupants of the Wightman car, who received The Pinto and 0N RESERVOIR tin” boat, three boys Green of the Cohanzie district, Water- and Joseph soms of Charles S. Be- 10, sons of Charies S. Bezan- son of New London, were drowned Sun- While Lake Brandegee is one of the New London reservoir system, the wa- ter from it Is used only for power pur- A party was given by Miss Gertrude Blatsky at her home on Cennicticut ave- New London, Sunday evening. About Those from Norwich were Miss Betty A.. Smotrich, Miss Viola Rosenberg; Miss Bertha Kinig, ) ing the evening those in charge of the games were Miss Smotrich of Norwich, | Miss Biatsky of New London and Louis lon. Refreshments Were served by Miss Blaisky and Miss e L The secompanying is the prize essay| Lavrei Hill school, waiey th t3 by sixth grads pupils on what 1] hai! seen after 3 visit Lo Siatgr M ’Lhe Laurel Hill school boy wrate Greel: Scuipture and won a pleture of Joan of Are for his school. ing was his essay: We have read many stories of Greek bravery and deeds. We about them in our history, read of their travels in our reader. Now we will see some of their statues. For the chiidren of the Laurel Hill school have, been given the privilege of visitl stor Memorial which wag, built in ong Mz, Slater, 1885, thie building. She has a map of Groece and other places bels to Greece, where statutes have been found. We go up- stairs through a hall where we see & statue of Augustus Caesar. We have not been told it was he, but I recognize it from the picture I have seen n_my history, We now go into & room where z usts, two of which I know as Socrates and Piawo who were the wisest men of anclent Greece, Hers we see the Acropolis of Athen: It is 2 large hill with steep sides. This hill was used as & fort or citadel, where the people fled when the city was in danger. Here also the tamous t:mples of the Greeks were built, The famous Parthenon, the greatest temple in Greecs was located on its top, It i mow in Tuins, but {t gives us a faint idea of its_splender and beuty. Our escort shows us a statue of Hera, queen of the gods, wife of Zeus. father of gods. The head and small paris ars Lroken oft. Her gown is shaped like a tree trunk, We have read of Olympic games of the Greeks, and now we will ace the discus thrower. and the wrestlers. Two boxers are n a corner. The discus thrower is a fine type of an athlste; b muscles stand out as also do the wresf lers and boxer: Now she shows us a Greek and a Troy- jan fighting for the fallen body of Achilles, the great Greek warrior, who fought during the ten years sage of Troy. Pallas Athens appears and takes the hody of Achilles away, saving him from the troyan. ‘We have heard the story how the rth gets its vegetation. And now we © a statue of Demeter wno is mourn- ing for her daughter Prosperpine. ~It i now winter and Prosperpine is n the underworld with Pluto, the king of the underworld. I will tell you the story as it was told to us; how we get our sum- mer and winte Demeter lived on the island of Sicily. ay while she was on a distant land ing vegetatio>n grow, Prosperpine went down to the seashore to play w'th the sea nymphs. They gave her shells. Wishing to give them something she asked them to come pick flowers with her. The nymphs said they coild. not I'va o lard. “'rosverpina had. pieked a1 amrnst of flowary and was re- turning to the shore, when she saw a very beautiful flower. She stooped\ to pluck it. Suddenly the earth opened and Pluto came up in his chariot of gold, drawn by aix coal black horses. Seelng Prosperpine, he pulled her up on the seat beside him. whipped up his horses and dashed down under the ground. ‘When Demeter returned to her home Prosperpine 4id not rush out and meet her, She started looking for her daugh- ter. When she came to the sea she found the nymphs crying. In excited tones they told her all. Demeter hid in @ dark cave and would not come cut. The plants and animals began to dis, the grass turned yellow. Tt looked as if the land would soon be in a desolats state if ghe did not go around and make things grow. Zeus became alarmed and sent his messenger. Hermes, to Pluto. Pluto agreed that- Prosperpine could g6 to her mother eight months and the re- maining four months with him. Before shu Jeft the ate a few seeds of the po- megranate. There 18 & custom that x 1, 0 a d it never leave. Therefors four months of the underworld with Pluto. When she is at home Demeter goes around and makes things grow. This fs summer. When Prosperpins is in the underworld Demeter stays in a dark cave, this is winter, There is a frieze which goes around the room. On it is a procession. Wa are interested in it, for we have stud- ied of Greek architecture. This proces- slo nis carrving. to the temple, robes of ~ld_with which they adorn the statue of Athens. Here iy the pediment, fitted with statues. and animals. There are many other statues such as Apollo, Apollo killing the lizard, Ares and Cupld, Ares and the Dolphin. Vie- tory s on a three-cornered monument, its face 1s missing, but its wings being in a very good condition ane spread out. There is a statue of the Lacoon group who were crushed by a serpent. The troyjans put them to death in this way because they advised against the bring- ing of the wooden horse into the city of Troy. ‘They sald this advics was against the religion of Troy. There is a small fmage of the wooden horse. A statue of the Gorgons' head whom Per- seus ‘killed at the command of Athens when she appeared to him in a dream. This head turned to stome who ever gazed upon it. We now go down stairs where we ses otker children waltinge to enjoy the sights of the art gallery. Our escort wishes us_gnodbye. We thank her and take our leave. We have enjoyed our visit greatly and mow have a better idea of Greek sculpture and architec~ turs. it is carefully They represent men PR A S COMMUNITY CENTER CLUB VOTES TO DISBAND The Community Centér club for girls has voted to disband and to give up thelr club rooms on Main street June 1st. The depleted treasury of the club makes it impossible to continue the ciub activitles. The affairs of the club are being closed up this week and the furniture and fur- nishings will be disposed of as soon as possible. £ The Community Center club was or- ganized during the World war to provide a recreational center for soldlers ano sailors who visited Norwich. The club activities were carried out with marked success under- the auspices of the War Camp Community service, After the close of the war the War Camp Community service withdrew it supervision, and the girls voted to con- tinue the club under the guidance of the woman's council. The financial cam- paign this year was not the & hoped for, and at a recent meeting the club voted to disband. of of s to ey MOTHER GIVES BONDS he FOR CHRISTOPHER EVERETT New Tondon reservoirs. All three bod-| Christopher Everett, 37, of New York, e E:,',:"',"‘m:,’;“m:";im?‘&‘:“:“: ies were recovered Monday, morning |scoured his releave from the Norwich a matority for dasigns s e *ave | dragging having been going on since|jail Monday afteruoon when his muth- er, Mrs, Helena M. Everett, came hers from New York and put ub a case bend of $300. with Ju¢se Geosge E. Parsons, %K of the supericr court, Everctt was ocked i in ja.i Satur day in default of bonds after he had been bound over to the superior eourt to await presentation there on the charge of arson in having set fire to his brother's house in Preston City on the night of Nov, 2! Big Gun Practice. Some preliminary shooting was d Monday with the big guns at Fort W; but the Tegular bractice Will start today (Tuesday). Brigadier Geheral Mark L. Hersey of Boston, accompanied by tw of his staff, will come there to wWitness Sedgwick post, Ne by Gilbert Murcay of the sixth grads|arranged itts cerwicn| its Art association adjudg‘d the 'best writ-| Memorial Assembly called to order at sound The fol:ow- | bugle. address. Orrin M. 1 MoKee have studied| gtar & We are et at the door by a kind lady 3 ‘monument. J. Who has offered to take us about e s iress the Rev. Robert L. Roberts ::w-:’m, taps, after which there wil be parade. The following are the committees for et t Ker, A. Alkén; es- ‘Bscort of speaker, Wim. : cort town and ity officials, Henry Hov- ey; on music and decorating monu: ment, past post commander, J. Herbert George ; bullding platform committee. F. E. Beckwith: recelve and prepare flow- ers, W. R. C. and Sons of Veterans; decorate soldlers’ monument, Sons Veterans. Committee to decorate graves In Yan- tle cemetery, Charles Burke. 2d. and tssistant, Arthur Peale; City, George Zimmerman, Willlam Baleom; Greene- ville, Hickory, St. Mary's and) Hamilton avenue, George Kies, John Service; West Plains and Maplewood, FHenry Peck, Alvin O, Fairbank; Norwich Town, Charles Burke. 2d; to provide re- freshments, W, R. to ralse flag at soldiers’ lot, James McKee; to provids water, Boy Scouts; committee on autos, Henry Peck; committee to solicit flow- ers, principais of schools are kindly re- quested to notify the sohools to leave the flowers at the Buckingham Memor- {al Monday evening and Tuesday morn- ing; conference committes, James Mc- Kee, John Irish, Frank Beckwith, Orrin M. Price. BOY SCOUTS AIDED IN THE NEAR EAST RELIEF During the past week the Boy Scouts of Norwich and vielnity distributed 5,000 handbllls for the publicity division of the ear East relief. During Friday aiternoon and Saturday scout headquarters received approximate- Iy 200 telephone calls for bundles to be collected by the Boy Seouts. During the afternoon of Friday the scout executive and the scoutmasters mobilized scouts for collection and 25 or 30 boys responded. They carried bundies to the nearest coi- lection centers and between 50 and 100 bundles were thus collected. Many of the bundles being too heavy for the scouts, the collection wi made on Sat- urday by automobiles and trucks. eact truck being accompanied by several scouts. This eollection for the Near Bast re- lief is the largest one yet made in Nor- wich. and on Saturday afterncon 60 sacks had been sewed up by the women in charge. This work is a very credit- able clvic good turn. Many scouts took ' bundles directly to the collection centers snd did not report at headquarters, but among those Who reported at headquar- ters and did goyd work in collecting the following are deserving of special recog. nition: Troop 1, Antooflan, Montgomery, Ros: ers; Troop 2, Partridge, Geib. Bell; Troop 3, Victor Davis, Preston; Troop several scouts: Troop 6, Armstron Lewis, Treat, Frink, Hill; Troop 1, serves. Use Noxon for cleaning cop- per and brass. It does th labor. EATON CHAS 129 Main Street, Bromley will;make thelr home in Nor- wich. Apostoles-Hagis Spiros Apostolos and Miss Hagis, both ;r \‘hu :;l_'. v-rob' in marriage Sunday afterncon E Philosthero Kondilikas, pastor 1’2 Greek church. The wedding took at No. 198 North Main strest the bride and groom will make thelr hom George Belemezis and Thomas Hat- sle filied the places of housr ut the wedding. Following ceremony . there was a supper and reception. bride received a number of from her many friends. Both the room are natives of Greece. ave lived in this city for some being employed as silk weavers. bride is the daughter of William Marion Hagis. HAD 112 CANDIDATES FOR HARTFORD DAY HERE Monday was ennual Hartford 8ay of A. A. 8. R. Cannecticut A At 3:30 o'clock in the afterncon the Consistory members with a class of time Bruckner, Schwartz, Zimmerman, Blin- derman; Troop 8, Levitsky, Coman. Fer guson, Metzger. Wilson: Troop 12, Fel- lows, Dodge, Gilbert, Raymond, Tirreil, Geer. Y SO FIBST ANNUAL INSPECTION OF NORWICH SOOUT TROOPS Wednesday night at 7 o'clock, day- light saving time, the Norwich Scout anyons who eats In the underworld can| Commisioner C. A. Hagberg, Capt. Wm. | following members. Dennison, Scout Executive F. A. Ben- every year Prospernine must spend in|ton and Lieutenant Com. Franklin R.|Parsons, George i. Steinwache of the Submarine Base. It 1s hoped every ecout will be present and every official as well. The public is welcome to Witness the inspection. This Inspection s an open competition for the Ferguson Cup, which will be award- 4 annually to the best appearing troop. This cup s on exhibition now in John A. Ferguson's window on Main ‘street and presents a very atttractive appear- ance. It will be engraved with the fol- lowing: FERGUSON CHALLENGE CUP Boy Scouts of America Norwich Counc!l Won by Troop 192 The Scouts have been invited by Com- mander Price of the G. A. R. to partici- pate in the Memorial Day parade and to assist the veterans in various ways. Camp Tippecan booklet is in the hands of the printer and will soon bé ready for distribution. Camp will cohtinue for the month of July beginning on the 10th at the same site that was occupied last summer. —_— NEMROD GROTTO INSTALLED IN COMMODIOUS QUARTERS At the meeting of Nemrod Grotto on Wednesday evéning of last week. the commodious new quarters in Olympic hall building were taken over and the following house committee appointed Chairman, George E. Zimmerman, Ar- thur E. Story, Charles Welles, Willlam Shanley, Richard Lewis, Herbert R Kind, Charles Saxton, Clarence Barber, ‘August’ W. Tilley, George O. Hathaway, Walter E. Turner, E. V. G. Baker, Dr. E. J. Jones, George Young, John B. Oat, Prank Waters, E. O. Rodier and C. C Treat. In a short time the rooms will be completely equipped, and will be among the most comforttable and com- plete club rooms in the eity. Three trustees, and a fingnce commit- tee of three were llkewise selected, Ar- thur E. Sttory, Charls Saxton and Judge Nelson J. Ayling. forming the finance committee, the trustees being C. A, Spear, H. N. Clark and G. E. Hall. It was decided to hold the next meet- ing of the Grotto on the might of Wed- nesday, the 24th, in the mew rooms. This will be the last meeting under the dispensation before the arrival of the charter in July, and a class of twenty candidates will be admitted. WEDDING Bromley- Dunbar Louis W. Bromiey of No. 228 West Main street and Miss Ethel L. Dun united in marriage Saturday evening by Rev. Robert|L. Toberts, Ph. D. pastor of Trinity M. E. chureh. The wedding ceremony was performed at Rey. Dr. Robert's home, 8 Williams street. Mr. Bromley who is a native of Lis bon, is at present serving in the Unit. ed States navy. He is the son of Charles B, and Mary A. Saunders Bromley. His bride has alwi made her home in Norwich. She is (he dnughter of Nelson R. and Marion H. Richmond Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. DID HIM MORE GOOD Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, s m sore muscles and other results of gfilu‘e"y trouble because they neglected the first waming sympioms. " Foiey Kl Pills aid the kidneys to throw out waste matter that causes pain and mis- ery. tephen Lew! writes: “Fol than don't took 112 candidates assembied at the Ma- sonic Temple on Broadway where the 20th degree was worked At 6:30 o'clock 4 banquet was serv- ed in the large dining hall at the tem. ple. During the evening the 27th de- gree was worked on a class of candi- dates. A special train brought the can- didates from Hartford. During the last twelve months Com- necticut Consistory lost by death the 8 Allen, George L Best, John 11;(0 Williams, 'Charles L Spencer, N. Douglas Sevin, “fi Joseph P. Tuttle, George L. Marsh, 3. Plumb, Frederick C. Cooley, Nathas M. Parker, Wiliam H. Hall, Frask E. Delano, Melville Stone, Frank H. Allen, Philo W. Newton, Charies H. Curtiss, Henry F. Smith, Carl 5. Ram~ sey. Archibald 8. Spalding, William COMPENSATION FOR LOSS OF USE OF HIS FINGERS Commissioner J. J. Donohue has ap- proved the wolkmen's compensstion agreement between The Sea Sied Co. Lid, of Wast Nystic, employer, and Lestis D. Porter, Noank, empioye, Who Te- celves 94 1-3 weeks' compensation at $13.30 for specific injuries In the loss of use of the thumb and fingers of his left hand. The settlement ls made on the basis of half loss use of his thumb and twe- thirds loss of use of all the fingers on his left hand. NOTICE ALL PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST THE GIRLS' COMMUNITY CLUB ARE REQUESTED TO PRESENY - THEM ON OE BEFORE MAY 30, NOTICE! OUR STORE 1S CLOSED, ON AC- COUNT OF DEATH IN FAMILY. WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY MORN- THE NORWICH _BARGAIN HOUSE “MORE FOR LESS” 3-5.7 WATER STREET NORWICH, CONN. ss | bar of No. 70 Shetuckets treet, were | ING. ous makes of Farm and Out- door Work Shoes—Ball Hood's Weinbrenner's, waukee make and Johnson's. Call on save money. We have the following fam= TOen ey el & A