Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 2, 1922, Page 5

WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY As T 1S You'll Like These Sport Suits $22.50 to $37.50 You'll find all the fads and fancies represented in the way that will please Popular Tweeds and Home- spuns and a number of novel- They're the season’s best sel- ty weaves. lers. Some have you. knickerbocker pants—some others have the vest and others have the four pieces. STRAW HATS— $1.50 TO $3.50 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Stréet NOTICE All graduates of the Wm. W. Backus Hospital Training School are cordially invited to attend the annual reunion at the Nurses’ Home, June 7, at 3 o'clock, daylight saving time. A PRESENTATION OF 566 ZOOLOGICAL SPECIMENS TO YALE . 1d. cont. ads range eads 1 Laborato MRS. JAMES MARA, Corresponding Secretary. 1.—Announcement y of the recent acquisi- ty of a collection of d skulls with and miscellansous 30ological spec- ents used by native s is the gift of Thomas D. portsman and naturallst, unted big game animals In most For the time being alng s collection will bs set up In the Os- Eventually 170 WILSONVILLE oca sove whoo [ tay Mre e nesizy George Brightman of Taunton called “hilds Memorial day. m Ida minent place in the y Museum, which has not yet fully ge game animals. siz from that of measuring eight feet, tween the tips of the ears, dlk-dik antelope, which size of a cat il exercises were held at the cemetery In charge of the Legion om North Grosvenordale, also the plis from this place. Mrs. Clara s bad charge of the school for the I1da Childs was in Springfield e June 2, 1922, 'VARIOUS MATTERS The moon quarters today, the Znd at 110 p. m. Norwich, ¥rida; Light vehicle lamps at 745 o'clock this evening. With t the day's length has in- creased an even six hours, the ticket—adv. The usual number of picnic parties visited Gardner Lake for the holiday. Whitsunday, the seventh Sunday after Easter, ting during June. Classes in the various Sunday schools are rehearsing for exercises on Chil- dren's day, June 11. WIth the coming week, a number of the college students will be returning for the summer vacation. Mrs. Ida Spalding Masters is planning a musicale to be given by the choral union at Woodstoek Hill, TRegular meeting, K. of C., tonight at 8 oclock (daylight).r—adv. y Thursday was lowery and moderately warm, with occasional sunshine durmng the morning and showers at noon. At Ashford, Stephen Kennett and Er- nest Eldred have bought from ' Agnes Linc the small farm where they live. This (Friday) afternoon a fleld day will be held at South Willington, under the auspices of the Willington schools. Benefit dance tonight, Yantio = Fire Engine hall. Fox orchestra. dv. Th efollowing W. C. T. Unions have pald their full quota according to last year's minutes: Hartford, Groton and ‘Willimantic. Fishing boats are bringing to the mainland from Block Island, Boston blue, codfish, scup, flounders, mackerel, lobsters and clams, The work of oiling the streets in the city of Rockville started Thursday, un- der the direction of Superintendent of Streets Clayton E. Swaln. Visitors in town are admiring the varying tints of the beautiful follage at Pinehurst, on Washington street, the residence of Mrs. Charles W. Gale. The committee in charge of a supper which preceded a quilting party at Cov- entry Wednesday evening was Mrs. Henry I Barnes, Mrs. Henry W. Loud and Mrs. O, G. Anderson. Every vote counts. Yours especlally. Elect Ricketts and the republican ticket. —adr. The military authorities at Fort. Wright' have informed the police that an 18-inch telescope, painted with dark green enamel, was stolen from the fort on the night of May 23. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, New Lon don, will deliver the address at the flag day exercises of New London Lodge of Elks Wednesday evening, June 14. Mall service began Friday 1aorn- ing to East§n Point and will be con- tinued for the coming four months. Lom- er Montreull s carrier. At present titere are about two dozen residents on the Fabyan residents, Miss Agnes Greg-| ory and Adolf Blash were united in mar- riage Tuesday, May 16, by Rev. Henry D. Baker of East Woodstock. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Swanson were the Wit- nesses, Men and women of Norwich. Turn out on Monday early. The business is to elect Ricketts—adv. As far as Sunday dancing and similar amusements at Ocean Beach are concern- ed, it is believed certain that the New London eommon council will not sanction Sunday dancing. The Noank baseball team has se- cured $150 by a subscription paper cir- culated through the village. It is the in- tention of team to play opening game June 10, thelr opponents being the Swifts of New London. The Child Welare' club of Somers- ville, was entertained last Thursday af- ternoon in the home of Mrs, William R. Sunderland. Mies Dorothy Buckley of Storrs, gave an Interesting and instruc- tiv etalk on child health. a1 MARRIED LILLIQUIST- 19! Miss Mary lsab FWANSON — June 1 |REST y Rev. West Green Ha: of . YOUR EYES }Yom’ vision may be fairly i good and yet—glasses worn “ emporarily : Wl,u ‘fiford | your eyes relief and com- fort. GREEN — In Willimantic. John E. Clark, ARBOUR—In Willimantic, 2, by Rev. J. J. Papilion, Albin Swanson and Miss Mary Arbou: Let us make up a pair of “rest glasses” for you. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Citizenship demands action. Voting is the action demanded Monday. Elect the ticket. headed by Ricketts.—adv. The village of Mystlc, which has been n a torn-up condition for weeks, dur- ing the building of the new bridge and the laying of cement sidewalks, is grad- , |ually getting back to normaley, in ad- vance of the summer season. There Is very little coal moving. What is on the New Haven road is be- ing loaded into cars at Belle dock and other ports. The manufacturers in southern Conmecticut are recelving a good supply dally fro mthese points. Even if it snows on Monday, do.your duty at the polls. If it rains, vota; if it pours, vote; and let your vote count for Ricketts.—adv. The summer railroad stations, at South Lyme and Crescent Beach were opened Saturday. Those at Sound View and Grove Beach will be opened June 15. Sachem's Head, Millstone and Saybrook Point will be closed this sea- son. At the season's opening of Stafford Golf club Saturday, the hostesses will be the executive committee, Mrs, F. F. Potten, Mrs, C. H. Moore, Mrs. R. W. Smith, Mrs. L. G. Luce, Mrs, Raymond Park, Mrs. H. B. Pinney and Mrs. E. C. DeBorde. Where can you find a better list of leaders than those on the republican ticket, headed by Ricketts? ~ Nowhere. Vote for it—adv. The current White Ribbon Banner has the memorial: In Norwich, suddenly, Ed- win Francis Kent, 72, the only brother of the editor of the Banner. He never knowingly did an unkind act to any one, but was always glad to help those who were in trouble. The United States civil service com mission has given notice that the ex- amination for druggist in the United States Veterans' Hospital. Kingsbridge Road and Sedgwick avenue, the Bronx, will be held June 5. The appointee will receive §100 2 month and quarters, sub- | sistence and laundry. ! Steamer Sonoma, on which Mrs. { Thomas B. Trumbull of Norwich, will e a passenger on the nineteen days’ . trip from San Francisco to Australia, is i the mail steamer for Hawaii, Samoan | Islands, Australia and New Zealand; al- so carries parcel post mails for Aus- tralia and Samoan Islands. Cast your vote Monday. Pull the top Al Kind lever on the voting machine. It will B 0“ S lhelp to elect the republican ticket, loa @h All Subjects |bv Charles H. Ricketts—adv. Subseription to aif American and European_Publications. SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION SQUARE TGO LATE FYOR CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE—1520) ast by sold this i Dodge touring 20 WENT _Apartment, five roo ath, sfeam heat eiectric lights, with or car; Je! OFFICERS SEIZE WHISKEY IN ELEVENTH STREET HOUSE Federal Prohibition Officers Robert Church and Joseph Fitzpatrick Thurs- day afternoon semsched the home of Tony Kornatsky in fhe lower tenement @t §2 Eleventh street™und found there two kegs with a pint of #lleged moon- shine whiskey in ore and a_gallon in the other. The whiskey ‘%n.: by he officers and Kornatsky pear for a hearing before U. S, Commission- er Earl Mathewson. T—In Jewett Ci sum of mo; wtarn 1o F ot s ity, gold mesh bag, ney. L. B. 113 and receive garage, 341 West Thames St. Tel. Se2d Announce Daughter's Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Lacy. of 169 Mt, Pleasant street announce the \e gagement of thelr youn, daughter, ' PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs., Fred Friswell have re- through turned after a five day Pennsylvania., Mr. and Mrs. Iyn wisited Mr: Broadway this trip Henry Zimmerman week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Johnson of Norwich spent the hollday with Mrs. Johnson's fa- ther, Dan D. Home, of Montville. Mrs. James. Yerrington of Norwich visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Washburn, at Pine Grove, Niantic. Mrs. T. M. D..q, Miss Vivian Brown, nurse in the New London ipublic schools, who has been The coming Sunday is Pentecost, of| for several days, will return to her duties today (Friday). Mrs. Evelyn Ware and daughter Eliza- An effort is being made to have far-|beth of Old Mygtic have taken up their mers give roadside weeds their first cut- | residence in the Thomas Perry house on Latham street. Groton. Y., have arrived at Old Lyme for tl cott's house on the Neck road. Mrs. Kemp, nurse in the Day family land. months. Harey Douglass of Noank. ARRESTED FOR FIGHT breach of the peace charges. men. dollar stake. During the course resulted in_a fight during which glass door was broken. and Officers P. Driscoll and P. Mu; phy. ling place was lodged against name on the blotter. All the men will be presented MACHINE DEMONSTRATES HOW Tyler D, Guy and Cornelius Downes are using for demonstration the cit: be arranged for the city election tion of the new charter and the electi of the city officers will be voted on. The top line across the face of t! as a new charter for the city?’ A Il the words “Yes" and “No.” these words are two polnters, one which has to be turned up to vote the charter, according to the way U Pperson’ wants to vote. cratic _candidates, vote on the charter. the word “Yes” or the word “No." the closing of the polls. 5 p. m. both standard time, gone forth that there would be a chan OBITUARY Antone Leemis 4 oclock Thursday afternoon at home, No. 46 Ward stre due to heart trouble. h years. Metal company as a watchman. ing him are his wife, one son, Thom: Leemis of Providence, and two dau ters, Mrs. Christian Berger of Prov Mystic. Mrs, Ezra Bates. Mrs. Harriet Slocum Bates, widow ard street, ) in her 89th year. in 111 health for some time but of New London. eral grandchildren, —_— FUNERALS. Clarence Cote The funeral of Clarence Cote, the thre year-old boy who died as the result burns received at his home Tucsday, w: and Mrs. Edmund Cote, ber of beautiful floral forms. Colande of Norwich. Greene of Coventry, R. I, and Leonard Rev. Harry W. Collins, pastor of t Knotty Oak Baptist church, at the par- The bride was attended by her cousin, Mi: sonage at Pawtuxet Valley, R. I. Alice Rothwell . of Norwich. Conn., maid of honor. Lyle E. McLaughlin Cincinnati, O., was best man. Mr. and other points. entfy Centre, R. I. Cat) Killed on Broadway Hill John Lawler of Brook- Robinson and son Mel- vin of Occum road, are visiting her sis- Republicans. Vote early Monday for|ter, Mrs. C., A. Bmbler of Washington, H. M. Woolsey and family of Rye, N. summer and will occupy Mrs. A, B. Tal Colchester for the past 20 years, has left for heryformer home in Bradford, Eng- She expects to return in about six Mr. and Mrs. John Peters of Stafford Springs, Carl Peters of Norwich and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kobuken of New Lon- don were holiday guesfs of Mr. and Mrs. OVER A POOL GAME in the old Newmarket hotel property on Boswell avenue Thursday night Aleck Schulga and Aleck Swaich, two of the four men engaged in the fracas were drrested by the local,police on At an early hour this (Friday) morning the police were looking for the other two The men were playing for a two the game an argument started and Schulga_and Swalch were arrested by Sergf. Kane ‘The men were questioned “at the police station in regard to the trouble and after Captain Twomey learned that the men were playing pool for money he sent officers to arrest Paul Skinger, the proprietor of the place and a charge of conducting & gamb- hj the city court this (Friday) morning. TO VOTE ON THE CHARTER The voting machine which Registrars the corridor of the court house shows s just how the machine will next Monday when the question of the adop- machine contains the word ‘‘Question,” followed by “Shall the proposed charter as submifted to the Mayor be adopted tle farther along on the same line are Underneath The second line on the machine con- tains the titles of the city officers who are to be voted for, the third line con- tains the name of the republican can- didates and the fourth line the ~demo- Pulling. the party lever is merely vot- ing for the city officers and does not In order to vote on the charter one or the other of the pointers has to be turned up by the voter while he is inside the booth, in ad- ditlon to pulling the party lever. When the voter passes out of the booth and the lever on the outside is operated by the machine tender, the vote is rccord- ed, both on the city officers and also on the charter question, provided the voter has pushed up one of the pointers under Another point for voters to remember is as to the time for the opening and The opening hour is 5.30 a. m. and the closing hour The same polling places as usual will be used in the four districts of the city. Since the discussion of the new charter, it is understood that an impression has in the polling places, but this is not so. Antone Leemis died suddenly about Death was . Leemis was born in the Azore Islands but had reade his home in this city for a number of He was last employed by the United Surviv- dence and Mrs. Benjamin Wells of Old Ezra Bates, died at her home, 82 How- 'w London, on Wednesday Mrs. Bates has been Vived by two sons, James B. Bates of Preston and Edwin Bates of New Lon- don, and a daughter, Mrs. N. C. Jones There are also sey- held from the home of his parents, Mr. 103 Roosevelt avenue, Thursday afterncon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family from Baltic, Willimantic an1 New l.on- don were present and there were a num- The bear- ers were Lucien and Henry Cofe of Bal- tic, Ovide Geneuse of Baltic an1 Fugene Burial took place daughter of Town Treasurer Warren M. Johnson of Coventry Centre, were mar- ried Monday morning at 11 o'clodk by and Mrs. Johnson left on a trip to New York They will live at Cov- A large white cat with a black (ail pald for its life Thursday night for ven- turing onto Broadway hill in the path of ; e on day morning. the docket. The continued case of the state, Frank E. Smith for mnon-i nolled as were the cases is B. port wi s that time, i peace case against W. H. Hartford was nolled, Bond was called Nawick peace. A nolle was entered in the liqu at City was nolled on payment. of $309. months being suspended. Tho char last January. ary's finger during the fight. against Joseph Smuzeski was nolled. On a charge of taking 125 vards 1 |cloth from the Taftville mills Pet As a result of a fight in a pool roo; bench the criminal common pleas court opened its May term in this city Thurs- There were 54 cases on in the case of John Napacofski, charged with breach of the case against Joseph Rakowski, and the case against Mary Rojeske of Jewott Joseph DeCarlo of Woonsocket paid a fine of $100, a jail sentence of three grew out of a fighf on the West Side DeCarlo bit bis advers- Fred Fedus of Colchester was fined and paid $50 for violation of the liquor daw. The ‘auto law case against Conrad Fruch was continued and the tnoft case Wrzek was fined $25 and given a Iail vs | as nst Albert Mrs. Bvans attempted to address a crowd | the case grew out of the accident. in Ferry street. The case went to the court of common pleas from ths city | Adam Cronesberry, charged with non- court and had been on the docket since |support.. The breach of the peace Case |from Cedarh A plea of not gulity was entered by st Harry Freedman of Colchester again; Upon payment of $10 the braach of the | was nolled. of| The non-uspport case against Richard N. Matzdorf of Stonington was continu- ed. The liquor case against Tony Za- remba was nolled. A plea of Wot guilty was ontered by R. P. Smith of New London, charged with violation of the automobile laws, A nolle was entered i th: case of Gabriele Romanofski, charged with vio- lation of the drug law. The liquor case against Willlam Wil- son, et al, was nolled. The prosecuting attorney said the evidence rested on & smell of liquor in a glass. s Nolles_was entered in the following cases: W. Callahan, auto law violation ; George Bailey, North Stonington, as- sault; Joseph Rakofski, liquor law vio- lation. Court went out at noon Tuesday, when it will come in with a Jury. o of er AFFECTS 15,000 TRACK WORKERS ON New Haven road General anager C. of | cents an hour for way maintenance m. a statement regarding the action of t) I- | there would be nothing to say on t matter on the part of the road for t present. made a subject of study. that the operating chiefs do not thi in event of a strike being called for. Very many industries wages 3. in is _steady. New Haven road laborers now getti 40 cents an hour are cut to 35 cents jon | change. Track foremen now e | ter. it-| into_ effect. of | made. on he|ance compared with the adjustment wages to be made with the “Big 4” e i L e ¢ RECEIVES COMPENSATION FOR weeks at $8.48. at rate of $6.72. N. E. Collapsible Tube Co., New Lo don, employer, employe, purulent conjunctivitis left eye at rate of $8.75; Bogue, Montville, employe, cut part Frank Abell, New London, sliver in finger, infected, $10.22. Connecticut Co,, New Haven, emplo; at rate of $17.74. ze $7.80. Hall Bros, Norwich, employer, at rate of $7.56. is left ankle, at rate of $15.11. Ponemah MMllls, Taftvile, and Henry Blaiy, employe, sclera of right eve, at rate of $9.68. MARKETMAN'S AUTO IN COLLISION o| In Colchester Thursday morning new Chevrolet sedan car driven Charles Ledy, traveling salesman for New Haven firm, was zun into from t rear by Peter Bass, Ketman, with a Ford delivery car. as h. of the -sedan was considerably damaged. in Colchester and his investigati license. chine. WILL DISCUSS SECURING e- of as the Wauregan House for the purpose assessment map for the town. H. H. Richards, manager of the Ric conference on the map questioa. the city of Worcester. seats in the center of the house. B. Celebrated 25th Birthday. "ela party of about 25 friends gathersd s as of| During the evening a buffet ‘was served. presents. Another Civil War Veteran in Yantic cemetery which appearsd The Bulletin several days ago have appeared the game of Owight Colcliester, died June 8, 1316, - NEW HAVEN At the general office building of the Bardo when asked what view the New Haven road took of the wage cut of five as directed by the U. §. rallway labor board in Chicago, said that the official board had not yet come to hand and Not until the finding had been From official sources it was learned that the cut will lead to a strike upon the New Haven road, in the first place because the cut is considered by them a comparatively emall one, and in the second because there is so much labor out of work that the places of the strik- ers could be filled very quickiy in the smaller than the trackmen are now to receive are being paid, it is sald, and but two and three days’ work per week are be- ing afforded, while the railroad work hour, and lose $2.40 per week by the getting $4.88 per day will receive $4.64 hereaf- There are about 15,000 track workers affected on the New Haven, or will be on July 1, when the new ruling goes Had the' wage cut been larger, there might have been a very vigorous “kick” Butf it was stated, however, that the cut announced was of minor import- Chicago, which is expected at any time. LEFT HAND AMPUTATED Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employer, and Fredericlk Hauston, employe, left hand amputated, compensation for 156 Charles M. Geishardt, Preston, employ- er, and William Hall, Yantic, employe, lost top of forefinger at first joint, at rate of §11.34; and Augustus Seciard, Yantic, employe, cut right foot with ax, and Wiliam Domber, and Lula index finger off, at rate of $7.49; and employe, er, and Max Dempskl, North Main street, Norwich, employe, hand infected, at rate Palmer Bros. Co, New London, em- ployer, and Jerry Laputz, Fitchville, em- ploye, flesh wound in hand, at rate of and David Smith, employe, infection in ieg, Aspinook Co., Jewett City, employer, and Leon Rioux, employe, contusion of empioyer, punctured IN COLCHESTER a Colchester mar- The accident happened when Ledy was driv- ing from Broadway to Main street and George H. Bradford of the state mo- tor vehicle department happened to be showed that Bass did not have a driver's Bass settled the matter by pay- ing Ledy $3¢ for the damage to his ma- NORWICH ASSESSMENT MAP A conference of the taxation commit- tee of the Norwich chamber of commerce and the directors of the chamber has been arranged for next Monday noon at discussing methods ‘to secure an equitable ards Map Co., Springfield, will address the M. Richards is now at work on an atlas for He will bring On the evening of Saturday, May 27 the home of Charlle Patridge, 16 Thames street, to celebrate his 23th birthday. A very pleasant evening was enjoyed with music and several solos by his friends. Tunch He received several * nice In the list of Civil war veterans buried should w. -2 — SHRINERS ARE STARTING FOR IMPERIAL COUNCIL Past Grand Commander Carey Cong- don of the Knights Templar left New London Thursday mornig on the Colo- nial express for Trenton, N. J. Where he will join the party of Shriners en Toute for the forty-eighth imperial council session of the Ancient Arablc order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, scheduled for June 13 to 15, at San Francisco. Commander Congdon attends the [Pacific coast session through the courtesy of the Crescent temple of New- ark, N. J, by which organization he was elected imperial representative from Connecticut. The Shriners will assemble at New- ark and proceed to Trenton, where the transcontinental special train will be made up, under the direction of the Pennsylvania system. The itinerary of the party which will include some 260 nobles, will carry them by the gouthern route, via the Amerlcan Rockies and the Grand Canyon to the coast, while the return trip will be made over the northern route, the party rounding out approximately 8,182 miles from Tren- ton. ¢ Mr. Congdon is one of the four im- Derial representatives from Connecticut, the other three including Potentate Frederick K. Bartlett _of Bridgeport, Past Potentate George W. Beers of New York city and Dr. Grover C. Sweet of New Haven. L. en he he he ink In ng. an WOMEN'S CLUB'S FEDERATION ANNUAL SESSION AT DERBY The 26th annual meeting of the on. necitcut Federation of Women's | clubs |opened at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Methodist church at Danbury, the delegates being the guests of the Women's Club of Derby, Ansonia and Shelton. The meetings will continue for three days during which the business of the session will be transacted, speakers heard and officers chosen for the year. The program for the afternoon includ- ed the opening of the convention by the state president, Mrs. Horace B. Brain- ard, an invocation by Rev. Martin O. Olsen, of the Derby Methodist church, a group of songs by\Willlam H. Lodge, an address of welcome by Mrs. Albert Hotchkiss, president of the Ansonia, Der- by and Shelton Women's clubs and greetings by Mrs. James R. Mason, ex- president of the statc federation with a response by Mrs. Horace B. Brainard. After the appointment of a resolutions committee, an address was given by Mrs. Anna Hemstead Branch of New London and a report submitted by the industrial arts committee through its chairman, Mrs. Phillip Holzer. In the evening an informal reception was held at the church and an art ex- hibition given. of at n- of of of y- —— - GROTON MAN SEEKING HIS LOST RELATIVES Police Chief Farrell of Hartford re- ceived a letter Thursday from Jossph Maire of 84 Mitchell street, Groton. His real name is believed to be Joseph Phit- fing. He was taken from his parents when he was a baby, he writes. He be- lieves his parents lived in Hartford about 20 years ago. Maire writes he has a He heard that his brother made his home in a “place called Stony Hill” and that George M. Way of Hartford was a friend of the Phiffing family. Maire writes he i sdesirous of locating Mr. Way or rela- tives ot Mr. Way. GREEK RESIDENTS PROTEST ATROCITIES BY TURKS The Greek residents of Norwich h:ld a demonstration Thursday evening at the Greek church against the atrocitles of the Turks uron Christians, Roumanians, Armenians and Greeks in Asia Minor. A petition setting forth the atrociti>s cf the Turks was circulated and will be forwarded to Conmecticut’s congressmen. A Tepresentative of a Greek publica- tion in New York addressed the gather- ing. This was one of ‘& number of sim- ilar meetings being held throughout the country. OLD STEAMBOAT ENGINEER DIES IN STONINGTON John A. Thayer who was a chief en- gineer for many years on the Fall River and Stonington lines of Long Island Sound steamers, died Thursday at his home in Stonington, aged 78. He was an engineer on the steamer Narragansott which was in collision with the steamer Stonington, and took fire, the disaster resulting in 49 lives being lost, during the eighties. Mr. Thayer retired from service about 15 years ago. He was a charter member of the Stonington fire a by a he jon of e g Pl st e With nim samples of maps, and wil fSo0at Palent The floral remembrances included a |Present figures glving an estimate of the: spray of carnations, Mrs. ‘Timmins | spray |COSt of @ map for Norwich. DORATIDRS BC NAY. %) of Toses, Mrs. Arthur MeGowan; spray FAMILY WELFARE DETT. of lilies, from the family; a wreafn from | STRAND THEATER MANAGEMENT | The family welfare department of the the boy's godfather, Adolphus Cote ENTERTAINED B'NAI BRITII | United Workers is grateful to the follow- and family of Paltic. o imtatien Ttk b i.|Ing for donations received during the Undertakers Shea and Burke 1ad|gior of the Strand theater. by of [month of May: charge of the funeral arrangem.ns. Rose of New England lodge. Bruns maits, | . Miss Kate Rudd, Mrs. Charles Dotter, S 5 . e B al Brith, | Miss Jane Bill. Dr. Harrison M. Gray, 7 and of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the order WEDDINGS. attended the performance at the theater | Mrs, Foley, Miss Gernon, Mrs. Frank I. Johnson—Greene Wednesday evening. ~About 100 were in | Ro%ee Mre. Biward Robbins, Miss T Miss A. Lenore Green of Washington, |the Darty, which had special rescrved | v e 3 i Sk Berg, Comfort Circle, King's Daughters, Two friends. NEW SUPERINTENDENT IN at Peter VerSteeg of Asylum street, re- cently appointed superintendent of Mo- hegan park, assumed the position Thurs- day. Mr. VerSteeg succeeds Edward A. Smith, resigned, who has removed from the city to live on a farm which he has bought in Mystic. Chimney Fire on Rogers Avenue, Thursday afternoon at 3.28 o'clock the fire department responded to a telephone cail for a chimney fire -‘;' 33 Rogers ave- in ~ [crose brother and married sister in this state. | I'l‘hay are ripening quite rapldly. his sister married a Willimantic clothier. | | Cows, RACE BY HENS and Rapp's Leghorn Farm from Atlan- tic Highlands tied for fourth place with Meadowedge Farm’s pen of Leghorns urst, L. I These three pens yielded 54 eggs each. The total Production for all pens was 4164 eggEs or a yield of mearly 80 per cent. During the thirtieth week Purdus! University's pen moved up from fourth Lo second place in the Plymouth Rock group, leaving a Massachusetts pen of White Rocks and & New York state pen of Barred Rocks in third and fourth Dlaces respectively. In the Rhode lsl- and Red class 2 pen from South Had- ley, Mass., moved up into first place in- stead of Applecrest Farm's pen from Hampton Falls, N. H, that has been holding down_this position for the last two weeks. For the past twelve weeks two pens of Rhode Island Reds from Springfield have been holding down third and fourth places in this group. One of these ,however, was last week nosed out by John Z. Labelle from Bal- untll mext | jouville, Conn. The four leading péns in each of the principal breeds are as follows: PLYMOUTH ROCKS Harry G. Culver (Barred) West- hampton Beach, L. I i 1538 Purdue University (Barred) Fayette, Ind. . S. Bradford Ally 1132 Shron e s BARY W. 'H. BT Kent (Barred) Katonah, e SR 5 1128 WHITE WYANDOTTES Frank P. Matteson, Davisvilie, R, T 1343 ‘Woodbridge Orchards, Woodbridge, Clemens J. Diemand, New Britain, Conn. .o veee. 1194 Walter Bradbury, Tottington, En- gland . 1177 1334 RHODE ISLAND REDS The Orchards, South Hadley, R R R Applecrést 'Farm, Hampton Falis, MEVEL st RN F. H. Sampeon, Springfleld, Mass. John Z. Labelle, Ballouville, Conn. WHITE LEGHORNS Poultry Club, Goshen, . 114 17 nw 1178 1163 1135 1134 Goshen Conn. A J. Frank Dubols, Peacham, Vt... Hollywood Farm, Hilywood, Wash. L. "B. Ingoldsby, Cooperstown, N Y. o8 eee 1118 NOT GUILTY WAS VERDICT IN U. §. DISTRICT COURT John Dublinske of New London was found not gullty of violation of the na. tional porhibition law in a trial before & jury in the United States district court in Hartford Thursday. Eighteen jurymen responded when the roll was called in the court for the trial. The court recessed until 11 o'clock pend. ing the arrival of government witnesses from New London and New York. $15 Cockfight Fines Eighty men corralled In the Feeding Hills barn, near Springfleld, Mass, on Tuesday afternoon, pleaded guilty in block in the Springfield court to charges of belng present at a cock fght and paidfines of $15 each, turning into the court coffers a total of $1,200. The prisoners included one who gave the name of Walter Chapman of this city, He was shot in the arm with bird- shot from a state trooper's gun but was only slightly wounded and was able to be in court to pay his fine, Local Wholesale Market Furnished by the Marketing Bureau of the State Board of Agriculture fo The Norwich Bulletin. Active . demand: broilers, spinach, Thubarb, onions (bunches), strawber- ries, asparagus, lettuce. Moderate demand: fowl, eggs, new potatoes. oranges. Poor demand: Carrots, tomatoes (southern, 24 quarts), appdes (bu.), cel- ery. MARKET CONDITIONS. The native vegetables on the market now consist of: native beets, onions (bunches), spinach, rhubarb, lettuce, as- paragus, radishes. Native strawberries are almost ready for the markets no ‘This will have a tendency to lower the prices on the berries from the south that are being sold by the wholesalers. The egg market holds firm this week. Beef and veal are reported to be higher today. Cattle are not as plentiful in the live- stock market this week and this has had a tendency to raise the prices. The lamb market is lower this week as there is a good supply on hand. Fruits—Vegetables Apples bu. 2% $3.50 34.25 Asparagus, fan. nat. ... JA8 L2 Asparagus, nat, No 2 ..... .11 13 Oranges, Cal, box . ee 150 950 Celery, doz. stalks ... . . Carrots, B ... Cabbage, new, crate Lettuce, doz. Onions, bu. . Potatoes, new, Potatoes, Maine .. Rhubarb, 1b. . B Spinach, bu. . Strawberries, at. ... . Tomatoes, southern, 24 ats Onions, doz Dairy—POultry. Eggs, Conn.. newlald, fan. . .32 Eggs, Conn., hennery . 31 Eggs, Conn., gathered 29 Eggs, western, doz. 30 Fowl, live, 1b. . 26 Fowl, dressed, T . 33 Broilers, dressed, b, 50 Butter, best tub, Ib. . Ib. Butter, best print, Cheese, twins, Ib. Meat Produets. milch, hd, . ..60.00 live, native, 100 Ibs. $3.00 live, native, common .. 2.00 Steers, native, 100 Ibs. 600 Hogs, live. 100 lbs. 9.00 Hogs, country dressed, Ib. Ham, best smoked, Ib. pure, . . 3, best. e Calves, heavy . Beef, prime, . Beef, medium, 1b. . Cows, dressed, Th. Cow Cow: Cows, common dressed, Ib. .. Lambs, fan. native Veal, medium dressed CHARGE AT MOHEGAN PARK |Veal, fan. western, lb. Veal, fan. native, 1b ... % Grain (Retail) At Door. Poultry grain, 100 Ibs. ..N 2.40 Timothy, bale. 100 1bs. Timothy, loose, 100 1bs. Oats, No. 1, 90 Ibs. Corn, No. 1, 100 Ibs. . Wheat (100 1bs) ... Middlings, Std., 100 b, .. Cottonseed Meal, 100- Ibs, . Hominy Chop, 100 Ibs. . Dry Mash, 100 Ibs. Bran, 100 Ibs. r, 196 Ib. sack of its -ulfiLt will ot n the most rms snowy yet there is not the use. It actually "vihfshes from and the most heated atmosphere m‘n: m least shininess or greasiness of n. It is absolutely harmiess and will either produce nor stimulate the of hair. Furthermore, you will ] perfect base for powdei. With- in twenty-four hours this wonderful com- bination called Howard's Buttermilk Cream will work a marvelous transforma- tion. If you camnot obtain Jocal, stamps) for gén.wous 10 derita (aifver o stk &-)N W e City Cour Cases. In the city court Thursday jo.-ping Modos Lusignan was fined $17_ ‘o.” 0p- erating an automobile while under. ige influence of liquor. He appesisd John Nazoruk of Lisbon was Tiné®y $1¥ and costs for violation of the automo- bile light law. He paid. Two men were fined $5 and costs for Intoxication and an intoxication charge against another man was nolled. AMERICAN LEGION OAST ENJOYED DINNER PARTY The members of the cast of Arablas Nights, the theatrical presénted by the American Legion at the Davis theatre last month, enjoyed a dinnmer party at the Wauregan house Thursday evening. The arrangements for the dinner were made by Herman A. Bruckner, who was in charge of the play. Phi Alpha Class Meeting Phi Alpha class of the First Baptist church held an enjoyable meeting Wed- nesday evening with Mrs. C. C. Oat of 52 Asylum street, having ten membe; present. Refreshments were servid by Mrs. Herbert H. Willey, Miss Lilllan Crumb and Miss Evon Broadhurst. Superior Court Short Calendar Short calendar and motion list for the superior court is to be held in this city this (Friday) morning, beginning at § o'clock standard time. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Hugh Campbell is the guest of his sis- ter, Mrs. Willlam McAdoo, of Philadel- phia. Mrs. W. 8. C. Perkins ls passing sev- eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Frank W. Browning, at Kitemaug. Mrs. William Tyler Brown of Broad- way is giving an auction of six tables Saturday afternoon, to be foilowed by a tea. Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned and Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles have returned from & motor trip to Harwich- port. Miss Marion Norton, who returned re- cently from Bordeaux, France, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Carl V7. Brown, of Warren street. Judge and Mrs. Allyn L. Brown and Master Alyn L. Bfown, Jr., were at Jaftrey, N. H., over the week end and holiday. Mrs. William F. Converse of New. York was a Nocwich visitor Thursday, mtoring up from her summer home at 014 Saybrook. v Mrs. Noah Lucas and little daughte of New Britain are visiting the former's mother, Mcs. Joseph C. Worth. Mr. Lucas will join them for the week end. Mr. and Mrs. George R. Fellows and daughters, Barbera and Shirley, occupled the summer home of Nathzn A. Gibbs at Gales Ferry over the holiday, during Mr. Gibbs' absence at Cape Cod. ADVOCATES NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING BY CHURCHES Atiantic City, June 1.—Declaring that the apostles of old were firm bellevers in advertising and pupblicity, Rev. J. T. Brabner Smith, chairman of the com- mission on publicity, Chicago Church Federation, urged that the churches of the country go in systematically for publicity In the newspaperse at the clos- ing session today of the annmual confer- ence of the Inter-Denominational secre- taries of ministerial relief and pensions. “Every pastcr should be taught journ- alism and every theological school should have a course in journailsm,” he said. “There should be a fund in every church to-be used for publiclty purpos- es. The churches should buy space in the daily papers, and anmouce their services and their doings, with the same energy as the business houses B. & M. RAILWAY AND STEAMSHIP CLERKS DISAGREE Boston, June 1.—The threatened break between members of the Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks and the management of the Boston and Maine raiiroad over the question of working on Saturday afternoons, was averted today. A compromise proposed by the clerks was accepted by which they will work 44 hours during the first flve days of the week, completing the required 43- fours at noon on Saturdays. The plan is temporary, pending action by the rallroad labor board on the union’s appeal from the order of the management to work 48 hours a week. STERLING Harry Miller spent Tuesday in Nor- wich. A large number from here attended the anmual Memorial serviees at Oneco unday. Sie Cylinda Andrews of Greene, R. L is spending o few days with her er, N. A. mmett. e . W, Byers and Mm. Clark Congdon of Moosup spent Tuesday with their mother, Mrs. Anna Sherman, on Sterling Hill. Mrs. J. Vere and daughter Edith spent Saturday in Providence. - Mrs, William Monroe, Who has been seriously ill, is improving. C. 'W. Byers is spending a few days at his home in Sterling. Just What You Have Been Looking For A few select bargains in Used Flat Top Desks, Used Type- writer Desks, Used Filing Cabinets, ready for your in- spection at the store of "“'afi -r - nt Mason Jars, dozen.. Quart Mason Jars, dozen quart Mason Jars, dozen . $1.00 . $1.15 . $188 BALL IDEAL JARS The Ideal Jars lead all others in popular faver. Half-pint Jars, dozen t Ideal Jars, dozen. Quart Ideal Jars, dozen, Two-quart Jars, dozen. - $t10 . $120 $1.40 $1.90 Maso{ Caps, dozen.... wee 3% Good | .uck Rubbers, dozen..... 10¢ WINDOW SCREENS A complete range of sizes, in Win- dow Screens, at these prices : Size 9x33 inches, at. Size 12x33 inches, a! Size 15x33 inches, at. Size 30x37 inches, at Size 30x45 inches, at. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. FRRPEFEES SOUTH WINDHAM The Good Will Circle will hold its June missionary meeting in the church pariors Friday afternoon at half past two. ~ Mr. and Mrs, J. Harold Cobb and Mra. A. D. Lathrop of Norwich and Rev. Sa- rah J. Morgan of Boston, were receat callers at Rev. J. F. Cobb's. Mr. and Mrs, W. L. Bell, Mrs. J. ¥. Cobb and Miss Avis Cobb were in Nor- wich Saturday. Mrs, Willlam Allen and her daughter, Doris Allen, of Irvington, N. J., are visiting Mrs. Allen's sister. Mrs. H. B. Scribner. Kenyon’s Rhode Island Johnny Cake Meal Rye Meal Ground daily from selected r Pln by granite mill stones. Every package satisfactory or back. Wide awake ~grocers the C.?). Kenyon & Son Usquepaugh, R. L SOLD BY R. F. SMITH A. T, OTIS & SON 0O NO BETTER THAN BUY THUMM’S 40 Franklin 8% GOOD CITIZEN - vation Army 7 " to in Do’wwg::tmkh;b, READ THE WAR CRY ! Sincerely, Capt. & Mrs. Chas. Carpenter GARDEN TOOlSm RAKES, FORKS, H SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE oy SOME NEW BAITS. ‘ H i