Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 24, 1922, Page 2

NORWICH BULLETIN |y3,io Dowel snd Masbelle ey, acoy™sor"ere vilors st Fras 5. Willipentic Office Saking and entering ana wiltull s on Norwich ‘avenue' over 31 Chumen Btrest Telephona 1052 | Sruelion Of Oy, i Joseph Agranovitch left town on Manday tor 3 16 days visit in New Mrg. Arth: r of this elty | York. # i ‘31 12, st Xowpert New Va., e May %’ ¥ A.J: Maynard of New London was.in and Fperpee, 32, New = York, l mat! o g own lgmg)w - Eharged with burgiary dn three counts| Baglevile, twel : School Supervisor H. S. Libby is mov- In this city In the early morning hours rfl enjoyipg avel [ &g} e. | ing his househoid goods from CarTier's ot April Sth, were found guilty in bhel gms Bentley regelved. ge Té 3 fl ténement on South Main street to Mrs. wsuperfor court Tuesday morning. Judge refreshments were serve n0se Pres: Daniel W. Wiliiams' house on B;"‘DM““,A& Christopher L. Avery told the men that | inluded Mr. and Mrs. Henry Richatd-{ Charles L.|Strong motored fo Norwich there was Jittle in thelr favor except | gon, Mr. Mrs. Johp Adaws, Mr. and{ Monday. 3 { ihat they carried no arms - {dus. 1. B Catpen . and Mrs. Wil-|1 " F. 4. Bowen of Willimantic was & Cob- Yemced 1o not less than four years 'mor{lard Tew, N. G. Bentley and A. J.{ chester visitor Monday. : yae than elght years 13 siale prijen | Harger 3 Harry Cohen ia moviag to Waling- was given a sentence of nol or B an three years nor more (han | Tuesdar was clicas das in fowh with L o from town went to Misdletown e man ook Cheir sentencen {0 FEBUISCO, TOnKeRS Sellon Lendot datindey o aitend the Grens, Eo0lly. first of the trains puiled into the city tch Jones of Hebron was calling on When piet 10 plea earlier in the present | Ar%E OF Fhe tERing PONSS SHG0 8 dien | triends in tawn Monday. i \erm Fay had pleaded guilty and Feer- | (1€ SER (OUELE A. H. Johmson of Willimantle was in bee net gullty. wagons follawed the streets town Monddy. Testimony was given Tuesday by | §%hore {Re tent was spread. The cir_ - Vudge Frank H. Foss as to his home be- | . "groy big crowds during the after- JEWETT CITY Lag entered on the morning of April Sth. | (05, T (Vening, crowdls Femaining up| atg e 31& was awakened by his wite who saiq [ 1o R0 SYRRE SPORE SEREIBIE MM mne jewett Gity Savings hank is under- there was aomeane in the hoyse. Ho in-{ % S80S0 RGOl S loaaing the cir- | BoIng 8 thorough renos A complete Yestigated and hecrd some one leave the |ous oir the ‘tfaths’ for the next stopping NSW modern Bold mahogany. counter house. A wr;;!h d:‘s\lvl}?s::dx :éru:l s‘uh ;:n place. ] takes the nlade of the ofdf one, with a ‘.i‘l'n'l','n'.‘if B folen The United States civil service commis ‘.fr“;‘;"'@’:[hs"m“';r‘;‘ g‘,z‘l‘QQ:{cfm*‘r?:; - " 5¢. | sion 15 to hold a competitive examina- Ak ; e ad 1o Jsarning | tion In this Sity June 3rd for the positions | UEbts for the sercen. The public lobby e Dreak from Judge Foss and thicy | of oity cleri wnfl currier in'. the locall s 0 BFRCLoT From 48 10 Be S0l Wip e ot I an automobile In search, of | post office. The galaries range from MH“;‘: geis maylyajs ey Steadman e povgiars. | Seein the two men of | $1400 o 31500 yearly ‘And £he Bositione | 22Cirized fooing of aliernating equsres A eI Sirsat they: stopped the agte- |are permanent " An examinabion tor tnef& Foorlng used ‘extefstiély 'in’pubilc antic tand placed the mén under lar | position of laBorer at the lockl aftico is{ BUIMinES and Panks | dhe entire wood Test The officers also testified . to|®lso to be hold, the pay to Be $5093FOTCT TS DANKING AN Glreciery ropms Pearching Fay and Feerbeo and finding | YEAFY With a bonus of 3340. Informa-|'s to reccive & wmahogany finish. = The he stolen articles on their person. Mre]ton ‘can be ' obtained from the secrs | clinE and ways ate to be painted, the Frank H. Foss testified to h tary at ¢he local postoffice or from the| Walls to be A“a,nle in gray panel two- men in her home and later finding that | dIstrict. sccretary. 15th foor, scustom|tone elfect A mew coundn bootll Is to be they had Visited every room in the house | houss, Boston, hefore June 3rd fn the{Provided for deposit Box customers, and 30 ban lis at . the | Airsz’ two cases and before Jume 15th in|® customers’ modern glass desk is to be She described the Land _fails 3 r installed. The lighting fixtures are to be wtairway and the finger prints seen there | the last case. of the latest design iff bank fixtites. The after the treak Delegaten o the state chamber of | Goors entering tho dlrsetors’ room wil Mrs. Foss lold of seeing 4 man run|commerco comvention fo ibe held. at from the house. She recognized her | Hartford today (Wednesday) and Thurs- 5 handbag. a new one, purchased the day | day, from the local chamber.are Frank | pront nours mith fuh clks oonts oory Refore the break P. Rafferty, Jay’M. Shepard, Edward F. s s 3 1 D. Riordan's testimony was | Whitmore, James B. Fullerton, Frank M. ; : brief but had e (o 5 with the con- | Smith, P D. Donohus, Frank Larrabee, | (i (RI%%, 0, IOFEC Siase 10w MRS viction of Feerbee. He jdentified Fegrbee | George S. Elliott, and Valentine L. Mur-| clear giass and arranged as ventilators u3 the man he had seen stepping from the | bY. President Charles W. HUl and{mye’ SZterior entrance wid be. improved kitchen door @t his house onto the ve- | Secretary M. E. Spllivan will also at- " SO0, CRERCE T TG ONSS rands. He also identified two cans of | (eBt. Thbe diternafes ars M. E. Lincoln, | o> ° Seectom of 2 marauice held By lobster found on Fay and Veerbeo as|Ernest P. Cheshro, Raymond A ~Parker, | 138108 U0 §I0 2000 #00, CRRE (0 of The game brand miseed trom his homel| Charles ¥ Risedorf, Frapk M. Lineoln, | G0 O {00 PAnc OF SRS SHC O e County Investigator William B. dackson | - B Bass, James P. Bath, Samuel| o name-of the bank. 'New solid mahog- ead & written confession by Fhy .re-iPorcaro and Nelson 4. Danlels. any furniture is to be placed in the di- celved at the county jall at Brooklyn. Fay{ ' The body ot Emmet N. Evans, 38, ar- | rectors’ room. The alterations are de- bad told him that he Bad made the breaks | rived in this city from Waterbury Tues- | signed and executed by the Office, Bank Meae, &1 told him of the moveméats of | day morning at 11.55 o'clodk and was| agd Library company of Boston. T SR, el AN b chargo by Funeral Direotor Jay | Padllc whist In Amerlcan Legion room . Shepar conveyed to g SR R Feerbee then took the stand and testi- | ham cemetery Whire & comitial ser- m;fm', # Polack. “ad" 7 Tield that Fay had left him abont_ 2{vice was read by Rev. Dayid R. Overton A T T et welock Saturday morning and returned | of this city. T8 bt oL Me e i Mons later with & watch which he showed him.{ My : 3 Q n requiem mass Werbes sald B Dut It In his Docket &t | citiien, dlen e Efi"ifi.&:’f‘%‘v’.&‘ffiifl Bor 4 W Selbroan s calphepat: Ay, the time. He testified that he was not | Saturday. He had made his home in | Zudovic Px:radis of Voluntown was dea- kxed up 10 Any of the burglaries of the | Waterbury for the past 32 years and|oon, 454 Revi J. J. McCabe sub-deacon. Wihing prior to that time resided fn Willimantic. | Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Rev Fay toetified to cverything held against |~ For the past ten yeirs he was engaged | T McCabe officiating at the grave. The Wi stating that he had lef: Feerbee and in the trucki Bad entared the home of Dr. Riordan|He was ‘f,.,rf,"‘.":‘ili'f‘?n'"mg;'.f:;“?’,; Yiliage, Paul Caron of Moosup, Charles ad later the home of Jndge Foss, taking | C., but he has often said that he Rever | Linger of Norwich and Joseph May- B S X Scoing, 8 waich, ind Bltecpive anything - bik! B8 icnlifest | S8 DE Jeweit City. Therd wero bedill: SE¥s hintiag T all e | treatment from his master at thit time." | 701 flowers. Relatives wers present from Some upon hearlns a woman call “Who's | “He first came to Windham county as | Dall River, Providence, Moostip, Norwich, liere ™ He stated that he had given the | coachman for the late Coloriel Baker| Worcester, Wauregan and Central Vil watch to Feerbee. who had an estate at Windham Center. | 1a8e. Hpurigan Bros. were in charge, of State's Attorney Charles E. Searls de- | Atter Colonel Baker's death he came to | he arrangements clared it was evident that both men wers L Willimantic where he -droye & public] A. R. Baunders gives notice that all bardened criminals, but little was known| hack for mapy years, y '« |pictures to be framed must be removed of Feerbee's record Fay had served two % was a member of St John's|from his store this week.—ady. sgntences in Springfield, for resisting an | church jn Waterbury, Mrs. J. E. Dawson with her three chil- officer and carrying concealed weapons. ‘bury, and a member of Kell v # dren of Roohester, N. Y., is visiti s fe almo had been arrested in Harttord | Bo. Sehves s idan Goored Magons. | dren of Heohoster e e b Teav 5 ai i arents, Mr. and Mrs. Sa i § for burglary, but was acquitted. Judge B T A ERRIvEIG, N a0l . Samud Lirdlehell and a very then pronounced the sentences. Wy Antes, : Brist Notes Al Skinner was brought bef. ot e i e s on pr% e | Members of the dunlor class of the sbandise and & watch, taken from the ['Ormal school hung a May basket Mon- bome of a Hampton resident. She | SVEDINE t0 Frederick W. Staebner of the|lobster, Jewett City Fish market —adv. slaaded not gullty. Owing to Mrs. Skin- ;’;*;‘:"} F:;:“:;P::’fiilfl:w girls taking : O Bt e aaan, (e court, decled P'stes” Chiester M. Scripturs and ner| MANSFIELD CENTRE man desired trial Tuesday morning. In | PTOtHEr Ralph L. Masons left Tuesday for| The Meanest Man <ourt Mrs. Siinner was {ll and was as- | Morgantown, W. V. 'Their mother Mrs. * sisted by an attendant. Probationary cases inken up included |her daughter. those of Btata vs Aldore Benolt. charged | Samuel E. Jobnson left Monday for with statafory burglary and theft: state | Brogklyn, N. Y. and expects to he en- b . gaged in open air theatres in the vicinity = = == of New York for (he summer . John Doueles of. Los Angeles,” Cal, is nection with “Taftviile school district,” have réad Twelfth school district. Something new, ‘Tantog porgies, live Lelia MaSon agcompanied them fo New |H. W. Tl y Rochelle, N. Y., whore she is fo visit with g s o from drowning aft, many from Spring Hill being in atten and Mre. R, A. Robinson. i £ Mrs. Joseph Vegiard fs visiting in | uS ConL rooms. Worcester until over Memorial day. third and fourth degrees wi ferred doy) evening at the Red Cross rooms ¢ on EDech R conierte Math Sersats R 'S$ TOOMS On | arid an initiation supper sérved. Wednes- |'Workmen are to 0 to Norwich At 8 p. m, the Young (WeBhostas) svening Shes SR tals People’s club will pive a publié illysirated ers will attend the lodge meeting thers | "oyCl lecture. 5 SPECIALISTS fnd twenty. candidates Wil be. Initiates |, ThIS Weel the third number of the SA M.TOSP M. Directors of the Chamber of Commerce | IPTAry course will be given, the program Realty company are soon to meet to con- |10 Include monglosues, rcadings and se- 715 Main Strest. Alling Buitding | firm the vote recently taken that . the )ecz\l;n: ‘!:)' :howxmgms of Pythias male SR company be terminated. uartet from Willimantic, wilimantic Phone &4 4| 0 rty-sixth Sanial conyention of] Last Wednesday nearly 60 friends and the Woman's Christian Temperance | D6IEhbors from fhis Vieinity and Spring TUnion of Windham county is'to be bid]Hill met at H. C. Hawkins' in honor of today (Wednesddy) in this city, at the|ibe birthdays of Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins. Coggr;gatlnnl.l church house, morning ; was fio dizegyered that Robert E. = and afternoon, g R earns had a birthday on the same da Suscesding Filmors & Shepard = as Mr. Hawkins, the 19th. Four lighted Faperal Direcior & Embalmer MOOSUP birthday candles adorned the table to which Mr. and Mrs. Hawkins and Mr. 50-62 NORTH ST, WILLIMANTIC{ Emil Dorflington and his sister and My, | StArns weré inv Lady Assigtant. FILLING. DENTAL X-RAY JAY M. SHE!’AR]; - ed. During the evening T jon | 2nd Mrs. O.E. Kenyon were in Jewstt} !0 cream and cake were served ok Conopetion |3 Thuraday” nisks ¥ Mrs. Legnard Dewing of Hart{wd, who ——| John Gorman ha lstt for Watertown, | 285 Teturned this month from s year's N R Aok Jeft absence in Burope. whieh inciuded a trip Kinflmy Bl'os- season mplosed Lor the | {0 Eayot, spent the week at her Mansaeld g. E ;\'en)gn was in Omeco Sunday C‘;“l‘fs‘; “fi‘o“:c S ca gl FUNE and cailed on bis sister, Mrs. W. 5. Bur- Bast Hartford was a n‘lLu:FEC:.I:;“ AND 1dick “also on his consin, 0. W. Bates, |BUest at the parsonage for the week end, i . LM 3 Mr. and Mrs. Kenyon attended the mu-} The family of Mys. C. A. Perry arrived nian Willimantic, Conm. | sical given by Annie Gorman Monday | 2t 14yl Manse Sarurday, aithough Mrs. Phone 298 ilady Assistant) |cvening at Plainfield.® Perry will not come until later. Mr. and MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Conn. RUSTIC HICKORY | FOR THE PORCH Miss Beatrice Goe of Avon and Reuben Milier of West Hartford. Miss Goe Why mar exg:mive furniture by moving it to and from’ the porch or have it spoiled by the weather. taught the local scheol last vear. BOLTON Bast Centyal Pomona grange, No. 3, &Hi:h)ry likes the weather and instead of being by the sun and storm, its y is increased by exposure. Hand-made by old school craftsmen who do 200 at noop. - The afternoon meeting was open to friends. The lecturer pro tem., Mrs. George Carrier, provided a pleasing DProgram of recitations, readings, vocal and piano solos, monologues, an address, Agricliture in the Schools, by a Coventry sister; a discussion, The Best Anfmal on the Farm; a Wik, The Influence of Farming on the Character, by Herbert Thompson of Andover, and singing by a auartet of Bolton grange—Mrs. ‘George Waippert, Mr. and Mrs. Myron M. Lee and Charles A. Lee. Charles ‘Knoll of Hartford has been visiting:at Ernest,Strong’s. Mrs. #mnie Von Deck # in South Man- —_—— WOoILAN ILLS MAEE UNHAPEY HOME. There is no'auestion but what the il of Women consbire against domestic har mony. The husband cannot understand these troubles and the physician finds it hard 1o cure them; thercfore the over- Worked wife and mother continues to around day in and day out with T $ and = backache, fretfal and met with Boiton grange. No.' 47, last ‘Wednesday. Thé morning meeting was in the fifth degree; a class was initiated. their work on honor. CHAIRS ARE $4.75. $5.50 and §6.00 ROCKERS ARE $5.50, $5.75, $6.50, $7.00 and $7.50 Bolton women members served dinner to THE H, C. MURRAY CO. €3 Such women should be guided by the cxperience of women whoee letiers wo are- continually pubiishing in this paper. Many of them declare that they have be&n restored to Nealth, strenzth and ©onsequént happiness by Lydia IS, Pink- hani's Vegetable Comsound after doctors :;:a all other medjcines had falled to help s B will surely pay women who ¢ trom such &liments (o (o n. be of mahogany with chipped glass pan-| these doors befng the telephone exchange bearers were Peter Blanchette of Central | Dr. G. H. Jennings never had any con- as a typogravhical error read. It should in Town was the theme of an interesting sermon by Rev. g The one who answers this description, according to the pastor, is he who like the man rescued ryard refuses to rec- ognize his sayiour, refuses Jesus’Christ. 14 {he evening a union setvice was held, 0 e, ance. 1t was an excellent i visiting at the home of his Darents M. | by Mrs. Harold James I;?xh’::e:fiiu]fci A number of public gatherings are eduled for this week, Beginning with Dr Hugh B. Campbell of Norwich is | Soredul 5 o to'hold a free chest clinic this (Wednes- | thirds oo Tor e nE Tuesday, when the ¥ A day afternoon the Ladies’ Aid soclety is | oot enirty members oF JUmantic 1o meet at MansfiéRl Hollow at the home AINLESS EXTRACTION AND ¥ of Mrs. Mann'n; est Monday of her brothey, Thomas | Former Viceroy Of Ireland Here For A Rest { Fleld Marshal Earl French found his duties as Viceroy of Ire- land arduous, and he has just ar- rived in New York City for a much needed rest. Earl French is quite well known infthis country, and had wide business interests hers previous to the war. He will be a feted and much entertained yisitor while here. chester caring for Mrs. Agmes N. Max- well. Mrs, Frank Shotz, over the Boiton line in Hebron, is i}l in the Hartford hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Lawton and son of Hartford spent the week end at the cottage they have rented of Charles N. Looms, M Elizabeth Crane of Kensington has been visiting her uncle, R. Kneeland of Grassiand farm. Frederick D. Finley was in Hartford Tuesday, where he was summoned to serve as juror at the U. S. district court. A small child on the place known as the Hehenstrict place on Brandy street s ill with scarlet fever. Prof. Samuel M. Alvord, who had his Bolton house all made over last sum- mer, has just added the finishing touch the place by having the grounds Girls of St. Agnes’ Tierney league of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Conpecticut held a meeting at 3.30 o'- clock Sunday afternoon in Columbus hall. County Director James A. M- donald of New London instalied the of- ficers. The pedge was administered to tthe new members by Rev. William Fitzgerald of SEt. Patrick's parish. Girl meembers must be between 10 and 16 years. After the installation addresses were made by Father Fitzgerald, Patrick J. McMahon, vice president of St. Mary's Star of the Sea Total Abstinence socie- ty of New London, Williani H. MeGuin- ness, president of St. Mary’s T. A. B. so- ciety of Norwich, Miss Frances M. Mc- Donald, president of St. Joseph's La- dies’ Total Abstinence society of Noank, Miss Rose Hickey of St. Agnes' Ladies’ Total Abstinence society of Montville, Miss Elizabeth Nagle, president of St. Annes' Ladies' Total Abstinance society ofg Norwich and Miss Lonise White, president of St. Veronica's Ladies' To- tal Abstinence society of Taftville. Of- ficers of Tierney league of Stonington, Noank, New London and Montville and officers of Tierney Cadets of Stonington, Noank, Grotan, New London, Montville, Norwich, Taftville and Saybrook were present. After the meeting a lunch was served. Melyillo Johnsan received word Satur- day of the death of his daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Johnson Sand, wife of George Sand, after a short illness at her home in New York. Mrs. Sand was a {requent visitor in this yiliage. She leaves, be- sides her husband and father two sons, three sisters and threebrothers. Her fu- neral was held at Black Hall Tuesday, and burial was in that place. SOUTH WIND Mr. and Mrs. Louis W. Putoz of Bridge- pozt are here to attend the funeral of Mr. Putoz’s father, Louis Putoz. Palmer Lavelle of Worcester spent Saturday pight and Sunday at the home of his aunt. Miss Josephine Palmer. There was a dance at Smith haill, South Windham, ¥riday cvening, given by the local band. Miss Dorpthy Lathrop of Rockville and Miss Eva Lathrop of Pomfret were re- cent guests of Miss Calista Backus. Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Smith have re- turned after spending the winter in Cali- fornia. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Barstow and daughter Margarel and Mrs Gertrude Young motored in Alfred Card’s automo- bile and spent a week ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Barstow of Plain- fieid. Ernest Chamberlin has moved his fam- ily from South Windham to Pleasure HUl North Franklin. | Mrs. Carrie J. Backus has returned to New London after spending everal weeks at the home of her son, rles Backus. Miss Calista Backus of South Canter- justified in believing that hismoney is going than it ever hasgoneor = creates a new could go before. { ificati Where You Can Buy U. 8. Tires: SOUTH KILLINGLY Mrs. Edmond Gendreau, who recently underwent a surgical operation at St. Vincent's houital, Worcester, is much smproved in health, and friends were pleased to know'that she was able to at- tend church Sunda; Mrs. P. H. Coffey and Beatrice Sault spent Tuesday in Putnam. Mr. and Mys. Jumes Sault entertained relatives from Boston over the week end. Mabel Spink of Ponnegansett is spend- ing a 6w days at her home. Naturally he appre. of money’s tablished long ago. 1t is still fresh in his mind that USCO led the national marketin. H. THE A. F. GREENE CO. ¢ the $10: bethel its field. United States Tires United States @ Rubber ond Largest Bubber Organization in the World GOLDBERG & SONS 7 Thames Streot Norwich, Conn. 331 Main Street At $10.90 it Company Twe hundred and thirty-five Branches W. P. HOLMES Griswold, €onn. WOLF'S GARAGE Jewett City, Conn. THE CHAPMAN CO. Montyifle, Conn. 5 Jewett City, Conn. . THE ADAMS MOTOR €O. Franklin Square Norwich, Conn. . L. G HYDE ‘Baitic, Conn. St. Mary's church is to leave May 27th to become pastor of the Suffield Roman Catholic church. Rev. Willlam K. Ken- nedy of Greeneville is to take bis place. NORWICH TOWN Spiritual Discernment was the theme of Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey's sermon, Sunday ‘mhorning at the First Congrega- tioral church. At the session of the Men’s Forum at noon, the topic for dis- cussion was The Autbority of the Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tewgood and ] Bible. daughter visited friends in East Killingly recent! Burton Brown visited Hartford rela- tives Sunday. Lillian Terwilliger of Providence is spending a week at her home. Mrs. Herman Barlow of Mashentuck and Mrs. Fred Reno and daughter of Danielson visited at G. W. Barlow's one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Barlow spent Sunday with relatives in - Manchester, Conn. Memorial day exercises will be held in the church next Sunday afternoon. There are mapy graves to be decorated and all willing to assist the committe by fur- nishing flowers and wreaths are being asked to do so, Mrs. G. W. Barlow was given a pleas- ant surprise Sunday in honor of her birthday. A large May basket filled with various gifts was bung. Ruth Coffey, a granddaughter, made a birthday cake which was served with fruit ice cream Those present were Mrs. P. H. Coffey and children. Byron Place and family of Foster, Dorjs Sahlen and Juna Cole, also of Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and child of East Killingly were callers at The Oaks Sunday. VOLUNTOW Memorial Day: wreaths and sprays from Whiting's /Greenhonses for sale at Everett Whipple's store—ad SOUTH COVENTRY Mrs. Willigm Cassidy and two sons.of New York are visiting the former's par- ents, Dr. and Mrs. W.,S. Higgins. Rey. James J. McGinness, pastor of Gerald Manning was in charge of the ten minute missionary programme which opened the session of the Sunday school. He told a story entitled The Torch Bearers. The Young People’s Christian Endeavor service at 6.30, was led by Mjss Nellie Sweet. What C. E. Does For Me, was the topic. The monthly union meeting for May, the Fjrst M. E. church -and the First Congregational church uniting , was held af the Tatter church at 7.30. Rev. Mr. Bailey conducted the service and of- fered prayer. The singing was by the regular choir. Rey. James B. Aldrich, pastor of the visiting church, preached the sermon on Living in the Presence of God. Exodus 33:14, was the text And the Lord said to Moses, My pres- ence shall go with thee, and I will give thee rest. This was the closing union seyeral montbs, it having been decided to discontinue meetings through the summer. At the Mcthodist church Sunday morning, Mrs. Jerome Greer of Mystic, wife of a former pastor, spoke in the in- terests of the Methodist Home Mission- ary Society. A number of young people of the Congregational church will attend the Young People’s Missionary raily to be held at Park Congregational = church Saturday afternoon. The funeral of Laura Lambert, wife of 'John Hugbard, was helf Monday morning at 8.30 at her home, 170 Stur- tevant street. At 9 o'clock services were held in the Sacred Heart church, the pastor, Rev. (harlegs W. Brennan, officiating, Because of the Forty Hours' Devotion at the church, the requiem high mass for Mrs. Hubbard will take place Tuesday morning, after the devotion had closed. Included in the attendance at Cole Slaw Shredded Cabbage Diced Green Pepper Season— Sugar, Pepper and Salt Mix well with Blue Ribbon Mayonnaise It’s delicious The serew-top, wide-mouth glass 2 { jars have many household uses. $ \ bury was at homie over Sunday. Herbert A Card has parchased the ¥red Tabor place in town. the funeral were relatives from Washington, There were choice flowers Dbearers were Dennis Hov Hubbard last pamed Burial was in Joseph's ceme- Fatber Brennan L. and and Anthony from Washington, R the commmittal Cummings and takers in charge of the Ring were the under- arrangements. At the Sacred Heart church Tuesd: also Wednesday children are Feast @f th Ascengion, is 2 holy day of obl and massses will be at 5 and that ‘morning. A Novxena in honor of the Holy Ghost | will commence church Friday 7 o'clock Sacred 7.30 o'clock will continue for mine day ng on the eve of the Feast of Pen Guests of Rev Aldrich, Monday ¥, daughter-in- A. H. 'Anthony and Mrs. E. B. [the gffertory. _For 3 3 it Mary Buckiey gave Come Unto Me and 1 1l Give You Best Miss Elzabeth A e of the music. Thers devotion at Sacred 7.30 o'clock cek Daniel F. Sulivan of Col Brennan, p the exer- tor of the church, as children marched in prog e - sa host, which! Meriden.—Mr. and M Henry B ne | Bushnell of Ann gtréef. Meridén, have The light- | announced about the | danghter, Mi: were most was borne by Rev. F choir singing “Pange Linqua. ed candles, pal the sanctuary effective during the forty hours. especial iy in the evening. There was a large Sullivan, read a class BULLETIN BUILDING ; after school to 74 FRANKLIN STREET first com- " TELEPHONE 531-4 gation, | e=— Heart | P® crucifision. xmeds B Father Brennan for Mrs. Jobr the Fi rd Tuesday morling at § ociock vyl regular choir was assisted by Mrs W Maione was in ch MOTDING | was a larzé aftendance. which included neigbbers aud friends of. the family as well as relatives, seversal whom came from vut of town ¢ engagement of feriden Don’t waii "4 for the breeze! Get cool and fresh— any time at all, with - DIAMOND Ginger Ale. It's savory, flavory, pure and pe THE HOUSEHOLD tendance and there were many communi- cants. The devotion commemorates the i during which the body of the Sa “iour remained in the tomb following Hi ug the close of the forty hours a requiem high mass was sung an Cronin, who samg Pie Jesu at hymn Miss Arlene R Bushnell, r E. Wheeler. son of Mr. and Mrs ll:m\'zr-l L. Wheeler' “of South Broad