Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 30, 1922, Page 8

rAU B TODAY; FAIR AND 4 COOLEE TOMORROW e Bulletin Norwich, Tuesday. May 30, 1922. ! THE WEATHER. Conditions. A disturbance was over the Canadian maritine provinces Monday night and pressure was low and falling over the southwest while high pressure rrevailed the Middle Atiantic states and the rorth west. The temperature was slightly higher Monday in the Atlantic states north of Florida he indications are for a continuation af showery weather in the east gulf stales, Florida and southern Georsia during the next two dars and showers probable Wednesday in Tennessee. middie and lower Ohio valleys, and lower lake region while fair weather preva’l until Wednesday night in Atlantic states north of Georgla n the Onis valley. There will be tile change in temperature during the mext twe davs cxeent that €oo's: weath- er will overspread the lower lake reelon and the North Atla states Wednes- Wirds North of Sands Hook: Moderate to winds and west and Hook to as: Moderate to and southeast and weather Forecast. Far southern New England Palr Taesday and Fednesday: cooler Wed- neaday on the mainian Ohservations in Norwich. The Bulletir’s observations shew the folowing changes in temperaturs and | pasemetric changes Monday i Ther. Rar. | TS 48 2280 80 2080 62 2070 owest 45, Comparisons Predictions for Monday: Fair Monday's weather: Fair and warmer. | SUN, MOON AND TIDES san IF_High 1| Moon S ta [Water. || Sets. me.) b.om % 3 ‘ Six gours after hizh water it is low water Swiich is fuilowed b5 flood tide. | Secred Meart charch was filled with | relutives and friends to witness the wed- ding of Oliver Carignan and Miss Marie Loulse Adams at 9 o'clock Monday morn ng. the nuptial high mass beng cele- brated by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pasior of the church. The bride wore a gown 5 white georgette, and carried a shower ouquet of bride’s roses and lilics of the valiey. ~ Her tulle veil was caught up | witn lilies of the valley. The witnesses were Elzear Carignan, father of the groom and Edward Adams, brother of the bride. The musical part of the ceremony was in charge of Hugh Kinder, organist of the church. Preeeding the ceremony, the, bride was escorted to a side altar where the membership medal of the Chil- dren of Mary soclety was removed by Sfiss Amna AMazlo, president of the society and Miss Geneva Carignan, sister of the groom. There was a receptio~ and wedding breakfast at the home ~ the Bridé's mother, Mrs. Esther Adams on Notth B street. An orchestra of seven pieces played during the morning. The, bride received many beautiful and valu- whble gifis Mr. Carignan was born in! ‘anada. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Elzerd Carignan. and for the past nine years nas resided on North A strest. His bride I8 the daughter of Mrs. Esther Adams ot North B street. The young couple fhave many friends who wish them hap-i pinéss in their mew life. During the Afternoon they left for a tour and upon beix return will reside on North B street. | Miss Alexina Rocheleay of Oakland, R. who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith of North B street has gone to Baitic where she is a visitor AL the home of Mrs. Willlam Rocheleau. Napoleon Fournier of Moosup was a business caller in the village Monday. Patrick Phelan of Wauregan is the Suest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Phelan of | South A street Miss Margaret Caser of Providence, R L. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Malone of Providence street. A high mass for the repose of the soul 3 the late George Poyerd will be sung his Tuesday morning in Sacred -Hea.t shureh. - The Army and Navy club who sequested the mass will attend in a body. Miss Eva Fontaine of Hartford, Conn., s the guest of her brother-inilaw and ®ater, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Phaneuf of South A street Thomas Weich of the Ponemah House # apending the holidays in Providence R I with friends. Friends in town have received cards from Alfred Norman, U. 8. N., stating that he is enjoying a short turlough in Baltimore, Md. Postmaster D.- €. Murphy calls atten- tion to the post office hotirs on Memorial Day.as follows, 7 to 8 2. m.; 12 to 12.30 M. 7to 730 p. m. Moses Durocher of North Slater avenue is spénding a-short time in Waterbury, Conn. A and Mre. George Pilling of Provi- #enos sireet are the guests of friends in | Contineital army i pecial ! New Bedford Standard. In Washington Monday by the. e e A snd twti:flq transport_ edusation cons : i &7 3 _* | mittee; under whoso muspices the na- raith Trumbull Chapter, D. A, R.[that these Iads died so far away from iional safoty cempaign was Miss he - | thelr native France. - But it is a case | Margaret M. Dodd, 95 Rockwell- street, held the annual memorial service Mon| (il NS TN o Teading Tations |this sy, & pupll in the Broadway Grai- day afternoon at & o'clock at the old|, ;s mingled. In 1778 the of | mar school, won first honors for Connec- burying ground at Norwigh Town for the| 3 French boys mingled with the ‘soil of |ticut {n the national essay contest on twenty French sojdiers ' burfed there,|ihe Rose of New England; 140 vears |safety conducted last fally o members of a company of troops underiiater many times that number of our{ A gold medal and a money prize of command of Lafayette, who died at Nor-| American soldiers wers. buried beneath |§15 will, be presented Miss Dodd as first wich Town in 1178, Perhaps that | prize for the best essay from this state The briéf' but impressive in the mind of Gen. Pershing, when on the subject, “How I Can Make the were held at_the doulder erected In 1901| granding before the stomb of the great | Highways Mére Bafe” In addition her by Faith Trumbull chapter and were|ngplemen, he sald: ‘“We are here, |essay mow represents Conrecticut before conductéd by the regent, Mrs. A. N. H.|ygfayette It was emifently fitting that |the national essay committee of Which Vaughn. § in '1817 we could pay to France |Mrs, Warren G. Harding is honorary Twenty small French flags were plant-| with compound interest the great debt |chalfman, for consideration in the award ed in & semi-circle around the bouldet|ye had been owing her ever since 1778.|of three grand national prizes. which was decorated with bouquets of|jin poth cases it was a debt in which | In the teachers’ contest the best les- fiowers, and a group of ten Boy Scouts| giriotigm was fundamental. In the |mon designed to instruct. puplls in.safe with color bearers and buglers stood atlpeyolutionary war French. came to|behavior on the highways was prepar attenlon outside the semi-circle of f1a83| yrmerica to help the feeble colonies to |by Miss Flora Bohrer, 94 Williston diiring the exercises. Break loose from the oppression of Great | strect, Bridgeport, a teacher in" the Hall These began with the singing of Amer-| pritgin; in the world war, America went |achool. No ‘state prizes were offered loa, led by Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard,| i, pance to save the republic from the |teachers but Miss Bohrers lesson now which was followed by prayer offsred bY | \yiches of imperial Germany. In neith- | represents Connecticut before ~the na- Rev. Dr. 8. H. Howe. Seven little| . c3ge way money the prime motive, but |tional lesson committee ~which ~will girls, members of the Children of the|, geqtniess belief that little nations have | award three grand prizes, the first of American Revolution, gave the salute 10} ipg came inherent right to all the bless- | which is five hundred dollars and a the flag, which was followed by MrS.|ingg o liperty and free government as |to Washington. e Louis A. Wheeler reading a tribute €0 4pg )arger nations. Tt was patriotism and | Second honors - for’ Connecticut - went the American soidiers which had bDeen| i ing eige that urged the moble La-|to an essav prepared by Austin Phelps,| written and delivered at Lyons, France, | sl .03% 1ig brave soldiexa to come | West Haven. who. will receive:a. silver May 30. 1821, by a brother of a French to these feeble shores and espouse our |medal and tem dolidrs. i war orphan which Faith Tfumbull chap- cause. 1t was precisely the same mo- Pupils winning third prizes. bronze EEGE hy feppeng. five back of the Wilson administration |medals and five dallars are Francis O’ Address by Rev. C. W. Ricketts. | that sent Gen., Pershing and the Ameri-|Neill North Canaan; Annie Ciruzzi, Mrs. Vaughn introduced the speaker|can Expeditionary Forces to France to |Hartford: Hsther Parker. New Haven, of the afternoon.. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, |save her from the spring of the tiger. |8nd Francls Howe. Manchester. . . who gave thé foliowing address: This bond of union, cemented by patriot- | In announcing the result of the econ- What is that item of histgrical im- | ism, T believe will be perpetual. test fn this state. in which thousands. of portance in the Jfe of our city that 1t is very fitling, then, that on the eve | Pupils and teaghers rerticipated.. the brings us here today in this service of | of another Memorial day,we lay flowers [ commltteo nlso made known the person- requ It was ar episode that came |on the graves where these lads lie [nel of the two national committees to inte t of Norwich during the. Rev- | sleeping. T am glad that no effort has |Erade- the best essay and the ‘best les- war. It was an event that|ever been made to return their bodies to |BOn rempectively from each state.. = * (hix city In living touch with | France. To my mind there is ‘peculiar (M:mb TS of the national lesson com- the French malion for 144 years. History | fitness in sleeping on the spot where one |Mmittce an-FWllhlm Phelps Eno; V‘\_hsh- informs us that during the perfod of [ fell in defense of national hamor. ~No ;flrtgom rD' e DEesiden: the T Hno. o|un- the Revo'ution detachments from the,!monument can so appropriately perpet- |92 ‘on or Highway ’rr;m; Regulation, frequently passed | yate the memory of a fallen hero.as the th'h""fl"- Dr. ,Thomas E. Finegan, a;; threvgh Norwich. In 1778, a body of | sof that contains his precious blood. Let "flm‘;'!r Penn., state superintendént French troops marching from - Provi- | these soldier lads ‘lie undisturbed un- [Publlc instruction for Pennsylyanfa. and dence to the south, halted here for 10 | (il the eternal day when “SEword shall | ¥, J. Fuhk Mew ¥orl city. vies pres; 5 aavs on ascount of sickners among | be beaten into_the plowshare and _the ont, ek L SRS PUSLAOTS them. They had-their tents spread up- into the pruning hook, and natio et on the plain, while the sick were quar- | shedt learn the. art of war mo mors" | Members o "";v“fll:"“‘r'";{v com-, tered in the court house. About 20| Mrs, Bard led in the singing of The ;x(:nu are hJ arren, e arding, of them died “and were buried each side | Star Spangled Banner and the exercises| g “'}::nryl ;)a;rn)ap. s-:a‘ or ' Coleman of the lane that lead into the old bury- | closed with taps by the Boy Scout bug-|7h POt DEEware, —charman: Mes. ing ground. No stones were set up and | lers. Iohn D. Sherman, Fstes'Park. Colorado, the ground was smoothed over so that| Mrs. Vaughn announced that the D. f,p :Tmfflvf,;m l:_ v,c“‘gn cqmn:_gme. no trace of the narrow tenements be- | A, R. Museum at Norwich Town was "‘; ; & ‘“F ‘"r:'_ of Women's -Clihs, low.” writes the historian in 1866. open for the afternoon and invited all :: n'-( illiam 'T. Bawden. Washin, Reference is_made in these words, to |those at the exercises to make it a visit. r" it assistant to the commissioner the =pot on which we stand and that Yact | Miss Sarah Tyler and Mrs. A, C: Free-|° ;‘ “‘";‘*“""- 3 2 alone. makes It consecrated ground. |man were hostesses’at the museum dur:[ . The lesson commitee will _consider There is a tender pathos in the fact|ing the afternoon. e ‘:;:;“"'I;'mwf::; Tate :3:"{1“::- tional prizes. consistine of $500 and a FRENCH STAGE NAME BOY SCOUTS CUT TRAIL ;:(f‘m“"p]?fl'“‘:rg"-:"’:-@:",‘"“&;’;:m’e’-':fl‘_YX'“- FOR LORETTA HIGGINS TO MIANTONOMOH HDNI.')IE;\’}‘ read lhl" hest os:n\" from ‘!Y‘ch state and A Connecticut Yankee named Loreta | Taftville Boy Scouts on Saturday did|territory. and will award threes national , a student at a French school of | & good turn in clearing the site of Mian-|prizes. the first a goid watch and & trin | musie, was chosen to sing a part in an |tonomoh’s monument and trimming trees|to Washinwton, tha second a wold-lovinz ra 1o be given by the French Opera |that obscured the simple granite marker|eun and the thirfl a silver Comique company at Zurich. A% the |from passersby by on Boswell avenue.|All prizes offerad in thn contnst are give companys visit to Switzeriand | was | The work was done under the direction|en hv the National Automobile Chamber party for the purpose of boosting France |of Scoutmaster Victor Davis and Scout|of Commerne, the minister of Fine Arts declared it |Executive ¥. A. Benton. 1t is estimated by the committee that would never do to bave a_ Higgins in [ Miantonomoh, sachtm of the Narra-|more than 419,00 students. and annroxi- the cast and that Loretta must appear, if |gansett Indlans and nephew of Canon:-|mately 50.000 teachers narticinated in at all, uncer a French name. Like an |cus, assumed the government about|the camuvaien, 2 imilar campaign. upcoming 100 per cent. American she {1636, and céncluded an. alliance with |havin= for ire aim the reduction of au- refused. The threateried deadlock was |Massachusetts. He aided the colonists|tomohile accidents. will be undertaken averted by her consenting to drop the |in the Pequot war 1637, and was fricnd- | next fail: final “s" and to make her name for the |ly to Roger Williams and settlers of purpose of the tour, Higgin, which we |Rhode Island to whom he made grants|STONIN suppose, is more Fwenchy than the [of land. Having engaged in war with G original. Uncas, sachem of the Mohegans, he was| ::T:“m“l‘ u‘ ':‘i“s“:' s We admire the gir's sticking up for |taken prisoner; carried to Hartford and| .~ et e lier name, but 1€ she contemplates a pro- |by the advice and consent of the com-|TVETSary.of the Stonington Baptist as- fessional career she s going azalnst pre- (missioners of the United Colonies was|jociation will be held at the Groton cedent. Nor are stage names always |returned to Uncas to be exécuted. He s*’fl“fl_bfliflfi church on June 7 and assumed merely to hide (he identity and | Was taken to the spot where he had|S: This assoclation comprses now ‘all and to keep separate, as it were, the ybeen defeated, near Norwich. and'toma-|the Baptist churches on the east' side public Iife and the private life of the |hawked by a brother of Uncas. For|Oof the Thames river from the shore to artist. The usual explznation, is that |Years, passing Indlans of the Narragan-| Voluntown, and. from the river to the the' name discarded would not look well | Selts threw a stone on his grave untii|Rhode Island line. When the associa- in_‘electric. lights over the door. Kisie (& 1arge cumulus was formed. tlon was first formed in 1772.it met in Janis, beloved of the soldiers of France, | —Later the stones were removed tothe town of Lyme,-and inchided many is Blsie Janis Bierbauer; Trixie Frigan- |PUlid the foundations of a barn and a|churches that were iocated in' Rhode ls- 2a Wwas not a Spaniard, but rightly nam- [STPle granite cube with the following | land. It was called the Stonington Bap- ed O'Callahan; and the latest ~movie | MSCFIPtion was placed on @ rock near|tist association be cause the town of Qr €6 "get -arrestén for biemmy i nor |Mi Erdver Stonington-was looked upon as being the Valentino but Guglielm. or something of | center of the' territory covered by ‘the the sort. Mr. Corneligs ‘McGillicuddy, organization. In 1786 there was formed who I disapointing the Baseball dopsters the Groton Union conference which was thia) yéar by refusiiis to. keep:the. Ath- formed at Groton nd at the time of its letics in last place, bwsame Connie Mack | greatest prosperity included some 20 because of the mechanical limitations churches with a total membership of f the box score, but usually, and es.| DY Al accounts of the historiam the|about 2,500. In the year 1517 these two among women, assumed marmes | CATacter of Miantonomoh seems to be|congregations came togcther and then are selected because they sound wello. | Tore ddmirable than that of Uncas, | rediviged, the churches‘on the west side Who. being 2 {riend of the colonists, ob-| of thé Thames forming the New London tained permission to destroy his ememy.| aseociation and’ the name of The Ston- _— ington Union Baptist assoclation, hav- MEMDRIAL DAY PROGRAMME lavine cun. GTON UNION BAPTIST “MIANTONOMOH 1643 = Erected 1841 Placed here by the Connecticut So- ciety of Colonial Wars 1804.” MEMORIAL DAY EVENTS Indigestion, Shortness of Breath and Backaches Gone and He Never Felt ‘Better, Declares ‘N e w| Haven “T_consider “the money I spent. for Tanlac a priceless investment” sald Michael Miville, 12 Orange St, New | Haven, Conn. “I have been all run-down and mis- erable for over two years. I had no desire for any kind of fod und could. not eat much ‘because of the bad con- dition of my stomach. At times gas pains would shoot -up around my heart and almost take my breath away. When 1 wasn’t constipated, T suffered from dysentery and often be came very dizzy. I was also.troubled constantly with head nolses and my back felt like it would break in two. “One day a friend advised me to try Tanlac. I bave just finished my third bottle and I have never felt better in my life.. That is just what Tanlao hag done for me and I couldn’t do other-. wise than recommend it.” sTanlac is s6ld by all good druggists. e bership of 2,786. ing a total of 16 churches with 2 mem- The churches of - the assoclation were. then located in the fol- lowing towns and had pastors as fol- lows: First Groton, (Old Mystic) Elder ! John G. Wightman; First, North Ston- ington, Elder Jonathan Richmond (Kingston) no pastor ;: Second, Groton, located on Fort Hill, Eiders Si- las Burrows and Roswell Burrows; Sec. ond; Elder Asher Miner; Warwlck and East Greenwich, no pastos borough, Elder Elihu Miner Cheeseborough ; Griswold, no pastor; Preston City, no pastor; Exeter, Elder Gershom Palmer; North ‘Kingston, Elder William North: rup; South Kingston, Elder Enoch Stead- First, Stonington man; Second Richmond, Eider Ephraim Sawyer: Plainfield, Cole; Sterlinz. Elder Amos Wells; West | Greenwich, Elder Stafford Green, and-a year later the church on Block: Tsfand Gradualiy the churches in Rhode Island were absorbed by ron assoelation. and the boundaries of %1 Stoninston Union came as they are at. th Today there are 18 churches in the was added. association, the Noank church being arranged. Hit By Train on Bridge. Edson Dewey of, Groton, 61, I tient at the New London hospital suffer- ing from fracture of three or four ribs as the result of beinz struck by a passeng- gr train on the Thames river bridge late Dewey; on the Pleasant Valley road. was walk- ing toward Groton when the A ger traln from Providence hit him and to the ground he- He was. taken to the hospital where it was fonnd, he-had sev- His_condition on Monday was reported as comfortable. Saturday afternoon. hurled him - violentiy side -the track. eral fractured ribs. New Imcorporation. Coffey & Co., Inc, 15-19 Golden street, ' New London, has been Incorporated with shares subscribed for 300, 000 cash and $12,000 been paid. President D. vice president, H. secretary, R. share: shares ; Elder The annual sermon will be breached this year by Rev. Charles A. Merrill ot This will ‘be at the opening sess'on on Wednesday mornins, June Tth. The complete programme is shares; treasurer, Harry shares; ' assistant assistant treasurer, North Haven,:50 shares. are. officers. E. B. Patterson, Inc, was incorporated May 17, 1922 to make and ‘deal in motor vehicles and all parts AT NORWECH GOLF CLUB o The tournament committee. C. Jovos A R UL N mO M, Boss, chairman, of the Norwich Golf club has arranged a ball e Memorial day for men, 18 holes and for |ty s 'y STédes Was given at the women ,nine’ holes. Play s at medal | forpey HOWe, Mrs. F. C. Williams, score ; full handicap. Balls will be dis- ' b tributed on percentage basis of 60, 30| Sons, My Native Country, school; rec-| - 3 and 10 1o the three payers Raving the | itations, Our Flag, Edmund = Travis;| Good weather during (hd past week lowest net scores. In addltion there wil | Stand By the Flag, three boys; As the |has been given local contractors & good be two unknown holes.. These two | £148 -Goes By, Mary Smith; song, Star |OPPOrtunity Holen will constitute & feature in that |Spingied Banner, - school resation, |the, bulldings that are belng bt the players having the lowest scores for | The Flag That Makes Men Free, by five [i0 Norwich. The contractors have ma 3 these unknown holes will be the recipi- | 8iflS; A Sonz For Flag Day, school; |the MOSt of the weather and muc,}.‘ i secgnd and third. | Song, Old Glory, Margaret Burdick; rec- |B28 been done. The work on the nev Announcement of the numbers of _the |itation, Nothing But Flags, by four girls; [ Lizabeth street_school ls fash nefrinf biind holes will be made at the conclu- | Tecllation, Our Flag, four children; song, | e, Completion stage, but Wil not -be sion of the'match by the committees. | Our Country's Heroes, school; recita. | cody, in time to hold the graduation ex There will be. gdlt club prizes _for [tions, Keeping Memorial Day, Margaret | Groiscs there this vear. fhe work on Sh youths at 9. holes. Play 1s at medal | Burdick; Memorial Day, Ethel Wilson; |oi2.0,church ls also well along and wiy mcore; fuil handigap. Clubs will be | Our Colors, three girls: sang, The Pass. | oo, wmnicted yItlin @ Lo moms oo Eivén to the three players having the | ing Soldier, schoo! ; recitations, Four Sol. | wrompliched dutios the past week lowest net scores: the unknown or the | dier Boys, four boys; A New Memorial u?fi';'.'p s K, urn?‘;. is ,{‘m in the first blind holes io feature as In the men ahd gay, school; song, Song For Memorial ok e ‘women's ' golf hall sweepstake.” All com- ay, school; . recitations, The Flows petition s to be In the morning and | We Gather, Cecil Cunningham; Figwers | ooy LL5cD, brothers, which ls beling Providence, R. 1. Miss Anna Jacobus of Holyoke, Mass., is the ucst of Miss Vietoria Jorezak of Norwich avenue. Miss Dora Carter of Hartford. Conn.. ment a short time this week with Miss Bva Thibeault of Providence street. Mrs. Leroy Moore of Merchants' ave- ne Bas returned from New Bedford, Mare. Willlam White of Providenes street was 2 Business caller ' in Willimantic Mnnday. Mr. and#Mrs. Leo Rudolph and son of Hastford, Conn., are the guests over the Solidays of Mre. Rudoinh's parents, Mr. An@ Mrs. Danlel MeSheffery of South A street Mrs. Walter Sharples has returned to fer home on South Front street after 3 s stay with relatives in Newark, Miss Jessie Laird of New York is the ruest of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam J. Mc: Nally of North Slater avenue. The Community Sewing Class met Mon- | Say evening in the Red Cross rooms in ibe Ponemah bouilding. Misses Florence and Ethel Cuvelfer are W New Redford, Mass., whes they are visiting Mes. I Corniz of 20 Rodney treet. Mr. and Mrs. John Donovan and son o Hariford. onn. spent the week end with Mr. Denovan’ marents. r. and Wre Jahn Twenavan of Merchants' avenus. Steohen Ruffnach of Occim road Iy mending some time with friends in New fersey. = Miss Anple Morin hae nurchased the williners business on Hinter's avenie, Semie=ly canducted by the late Mrs. WiI. tam Paradic A Vrmwe Asloration af mchalnrs fram tha Patisille Comereratio=s! chu=ch Sumdnv #Sanl pitandad the Ralle Aay #¢ DPa=ic S=e-matinmal Parish house, Norwich, fermteé glternonn. Tho ceremony of the coronation of the of the ook place in Sdcred . and play s to be in twosomes. A buffet |For Dead, six children; song, Tramp, |omes is el cong im o wor hav R Wb Gyle SomEEl o)) 0n amp, school? play, In Grand- |ing been set-in place and the brick walls clock. ttic, seven children; song, Amer- | built up several feet. The debrls on the 3 Jot on Rose place on which Murphy and McGarry will erect a building has been cleared up and work will stoon start on COLUMBIA MAN FoB AT oaer g T DISTRICT COURT TRIAL AMES RIVER LUMBER CO. the foundation. On a charge of violation of the liquor APPEAISED AT $87,945 | A large dancing pavilion Is to be erect- laws Adam Golop of Columbla was held| Frank 5. Aless s e i ts as Rela S. Aletander and Lawrence A.|ed at the' corner of Boswell avenue and r 8 Chappell. appraisers of the Thames Riv- | North Mgin street by George Kramer triet court by U. 8. Commissioner arlier Lumber Co. of which Richard §,|and A. J/Bernard. The pavilion will be (“. Mathewson. Bonds wers fxed at) Warren is receiver, have made their re- |16 by 56 feet and will have entzatoss on port to the superlor court on the in. |both streets. Ground was broken on Gelop was arrested as the result of & | ventory and apprafsel of the w:,;u';, Monday and it is expected that within the raid on his place in Columbia May 26 [ ““the summaary is s fellower aorss |next month the place will be opened.. The raiding party found a still hidden | o ring"car 1821, $260; Chevrotet tour e ::::r the mattress on a bed in Golop's ing car, 1920, $150; Kissel 2% ton REAL ESTATE SALES b truck and Kissel 2 ton truck, $2,300; AND MOETGAGE LOANS ¢ equity in Bartlett” property, Waterford, In Norwich during the past week the Correction in Troep 3's Percentage. |10 value;accounts receiveable $22,357.25, |sales of real estate-numbered 10 or T A correction in the registration rec-|DOtes Teceivable $197.55: cash on hand-less than the same week in" 1921. W3 ords of Troop 3 of Taftville shows their | $1,363.79 ; buildings $7.600; machinery, | mortgage loans for the respective Wecas percentage at the recent scout inspection | $8.090; merchandise $43.625.13; total in- | were $1,016,500 and $71,820. To be 8.1 per cent. Troop 3 had one|Ventory yalues. $87,945.77. There were 6 sales of real estate in Iscout absent who was [ll with measles. New London during the past week as compared to 5 for the corresponding " Compénsation. week a year ago. ‘The mortgas so- loans compensation ce- [for the past week totaled X a8 feretg i Tie m’;’“ o MATY | ments 28 follows have been appegved |compared to $5,700 for the same week status was crowned by Miss Bellerose, | 0y Commissioner J. J. Donohue: in 1921 one of the members. She was attended | Archidald Torrance, Norwich, employ- b by ten small girls all dressed in white, | er, and James P. Fox, Fourth street, em- i and holding ribbons which were attached | Ploye, right arm fractured at rate of $13. to the crown. Following the coronation, | United Metal Mfg. Co., Norwich, em- the servico closed with benediction of | Pl and Gilbert Donovan, employe, the Blessed Sacrament. burnt Jeft forcarm and hand at rate of Arthur Auger has resigned his position | $13.19. . RN with the Pohemah company. oz Hall Bros., Norwich,” employer, and Danlelson comes to Taftville today to | Joseph D. Wells, emplove, wrench left cross bats with- the Taftville A. A. |Lknee and sprained leg at rate of $9.95. on the ‘Providénce “sireet grounds this| Kelb Carton Co.. Norwich.« employer morning. It has been announced that!and Anthony Mongesl, 3 West Thames Morin and Belal will be the battery for | street, employe, left arm bruised below the local team. In the afternoon the|elbow, at rate of $9.37. 5 Taftville team will go to Danielson tc| American Bridge Co.. Pittsburgh. em- give battle tq the Danielson team on | plover. and J. H. Splain. Eimirs, N. | their home grbunds, Mr. and Mrs. John Shea who were in town for the Haberle-Jacob wedding | have returned o their home in Pawtuck- o, R L employe. dislocation of left shouder, at rate of $18. St Baltic Mills Co. emplover ‘and ClHf- tord Lavigne, Baltic, ‘employe,at rite of §6.52. Paassr good progress on| stages of construction is the new. bulld-| The following Memorial day pro- Bu“_ulNG uPERATmNS IN g NURWICH eweepstanes. for | STAMMe Was given by the Third, Fourth { NEW LONDON let hegan avenue. Fireproof floors, $1,565; Electric C A New London firm has taken the con- tract for the erection of a cottage on Mo- |- hegan avenue-for Leon N. Moshier. It will be of frame construction, 26 x 38 | feet, having six rooms and all improve- The new residence for Mrs. Frank Mix, on Ocean avenue is now -being framed. 'The - contract for the plumbing /has been [iacted at any of Bullding Permits M. Glater, frame’ cottage, Alewife Cove avenue. “Cost $3,000. _ Leon N. Moshier, frame cottage, Mo- Cost $5,000. Number of permits for the week, 4; es- timated cost of bullding, $5,100. WILLIMANTIO P. F. Sweeney, of Norwich, has heen awarded the contract for the proposed changes to the Alling block on Main St.” .’ PLAINFIELD The foljowing_bids were received for the new high schoql building general con- tract; Thomas E. Foy, $135,000;. United Co., New York, $130,16; Doyle Murphy Co., ‘Willimantic, $134,667; spe cial, contractors, C.. E. Whitaker _est; Norwich, roofing and metal work, $3,225; J. H. Stone Corp., New York, composition Robertson & Rol composition floors, $1,200 C. S. Oakes, Providence, 32,500 ; H. P. Beausoliel, Nor- wich, painting $1850 ; R. F. Paine, Prov- (§° - idence, electrical work, $5,898; J. W. Gay i New~ London, work, $1,647; George Despathy, plumb- g $7300; heating and b ,895; Hopsin and Chapin - Co., . New London, heating and ventilating, $19,980; ssociat’en he- present time, on which $18,- in property have J.- Coffey, 59 M. Kramp, 50 H. ~Holabind, 50 Swirshy, 50 secretary, _ Philip Swirshy, 50 shares, all of New Haven: Nathaniel the War- a pa who lives passén- Telephone LEST WE FORGET Today is Memorial Day—the day when we commemorate the deeds of those valiant heroes of American History to whom we owe the peace and freedom now being enjoyed by more than 100,000,000 Americans. Let-us remember their deeds and revere their memories, pausing amid strife .and intense activities of this material world—to pay hom- age to those to whom we owe so much. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO 1 CARLOAD DOORS AND FRAMES 1 CARLOAD WINDOW FRAMES 1 CARLOAD OAK FLOORING " Full line of Lumber, Nails, Wallboard, etc., always on hand GET OUR PRICES NOW ! H. F. & A. J. DAWLEY 62 NORWICH, CONN. R. .R. Holabird, The direcifrs and aocessories. New TLondon, | 000, divided into ayenue, T. N. M. of New London. was pulled rom ing about 330 corporators k. B. Patterson, 110 Ocean Post Office Hours Memorlai Day. The Norwich office will be open from 7 a. m. till 12 noon, daylight time. The money order, postal savings and carriers’ windows wlll be closed all day, all_malls will be dispatghed as usual, the last mail for New York and Boston will close at § p. m. No dellveries will be made by city or 500 shares of $100 each. Commence Ljsiness wilk $10,000. In- | same Dboxes as those collécted on Sun- [days will be made at 4 p. m. Rural pa- trons receiving mail from the main of- fice may call between 9 | No money order business will be trans- X Fel OF Dock. "Matthew H. Healey of Montville, 45, Capital stock, $50,- in a few hours! Lathrop, C. H. Hull, all for intoxication. 2 collection ‘from the and 10 a. m. the sub-stations the water Monday morn- o'clock at New London, by a boatman who saw him' tumble in. He was taken to the police station where Dr. Kaufman gave him first ald and sent for the ambulance and had him removed \ to. electrfcal ventilating: M. J. Daly & Sons, plumbin Ine., Waterbury, $7.797; heating and ventilat- ing, $12,877; Johnson Heating Co., New Tork, heating and ventilating, $10,796. The. contracts will be awarded shorty. the hospital. Dr. Kaufman sald WE CLOSE ALL DAY that he believed Healy would be all right Healey had something in him besides water. before he rolled off the municipal whart. He has a long record of arrests pearance in New Loadon police court be- ing on the eighth of the present month. Feast of Weeks. The Feast of Weeks, known in Hebrew as Shahuoth, will be celebrated this year on Friday, Jume 2, gregations of this country. is @mong those which othordox syna- gogues gbserve on two successive da: in all Jewish con- This festival Rright roses beam. and e froee bowutige’ fhis BeIv Scatter them—scatter them deep— Scattee them oer where heroes sleep. Go to the hi'ls wl the Inurel Erows— Wiere soft_giofy —where the tem- pes! 5 / Qather the cholcest gifts of God That spring tum. the rieh and regyed Keatter them—seatter them deep— Rcatter them o'er where h sleep. Go 10 the tomb where the chieftain les, Where. carved in rmck, of herolc days A story is nid—of vict'rles won— Honors achieved—of duty well dome: Then softly approach that spot pressed down. Where_the wone lies low, the nams “Un- known"— 'Tnhnnwl";:—nnhlm in the wight of He knoweth who sleeps beneath the sod * Twas & mother's boy—a brave, loving Who Ym0 glory save his Nation's vam holds him in sacred em- Earth’ brace. Nor time. nor sterms shall his glory eftace. HUMOR OF THE DAY Western Fxchange.—“Miss Mabel Duck has acepted a rosition at Swan's musie store.” —Boston Transcript “They say she's & clever girl® “Too clever to frizhten away men whe are not olever.”—Louisville Courier- Journal, Mother—Did you tell God how naughty you had been? Elsie—No, mamma: | 1hought it better not to fet it get out of the fom Boston Transeript. Registrar—How oid are you and how oid is the lady? Py Elderly Bridegroom .(blushing)—This it a case of fifty-fifty—London Answers. “Well, Jim, now that you are martied, 1 suppose your wife expects you fo livd up to your ideals?” ‘No; up to her ideals"—Boston Gilobe. Binks—That fudge is & smart min Jinks—He is that. He gave me a sén- tence once that took six months to Work out—New York Sun. First Row—What! Can't T even gt a seat i the bald-headed row? Ticket Cierk—Sorry, sir. but we're all ; You see. this show is claimed to Edith—Isn't it disgusting to hear men flattering women? Marie — Yes—other Transeript. Harry—Father, what is a paradox? Father—A paradox, my son. is a man- mer of saying something that—well. it's like speaking of a dyspeptic optimist— London Answers. Don't_you sdmire a Person who can | be cheertully ~indifferent when things ||rcn‘l going exactly right” “No,” answered Miss Cayenne. “1 seem to zet that kind bf a phrtmer every time 1 play bridge."—Washington Star. Wife (bitterly)—~The kind of weman for you to have married is a silly fool | Hub—I'm glad you think I did the cor. rect thing, my dear—Boston Transcript. Seymonr—What kind of a .girl s Helen? Sailes—She's one of those who wotild rather share a feliow's theatre ticket than' his troubles.—London Answers. ‘women —Boston London has daily newspapers. The juniper berry takes two years to ripen. Deltii, India, .is famous for its cash- mere shawls. Venice & built on §0 islands and has 400 bridges. ? _ ‘The English language contains belween 100,000 und 00,000 words. The Babylonians preserved the bones of their dead in coffin-shaped jars. The best emeraids come from Peru, where the stone was once regarded as sacred. If the sea dried up, there would be left 5,000,000 square miles of salt one mile thick. A Japanese wooer presents his sweet- heart with a beautiful sash by way of an engagement token. Italy hasa population of 284 for every square miie, or, rouzhly, one to every two and one-haif- acres. . The United States as 2 whole s spend- ing $40 for each city chlid's education :or each coun W' child it is expending 24, Sinx hundred “and ' Affy thousand checks, representing < $42000,000, are matied every month by the veterans' buceay at Washimgton. The New York National guard has 12 —| aces.’ each.of whom s credited with five or more triumphs in all combats during the Worid war. $ Rafelgh, N. C., has erected a beautiful memorial fountain In memory of the women volunteer nurses who served in the influenza epidemic in 1318, Lace was knowm in Venice at an early period. It was mot unkmown to. “the Greeks and Romans. To protect t na- tive article, 1ts impcrtation in England was prohibited in 1843 s In California, of the 26 men who re- cently passed the examination for mation- al forest rangers, preference was given to 18 former soidiers, and their mames were placed on the eligibie lst. Britieh airplane operators and mecha- nicians have formed a trade union to pro- tect the interests and remedy the griev- ances of the aerial taxf driver. The pres- ent pay of pliots is $60_2 week. Since January, 1920, the slon of aeronautieal 14,800 airplanes, and the work arming Germany in the air is 29:500 motors handled; some ha: been turned over to