Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1922, Page 5

CRGEL LA PRE IN LIST YOR ¥. OF L. VICE PRESIDENT Patrick . O'Meara of New Haven was nominated without opposition for re-slec- tion to the residency of the Connecticut Federation of Labor at the state conven- tion at Stamford Tuesday afternoon. Ira M. Ornburn of New Hiven, state secre- tary, alse was remominated as the only candifarg tof that office. The elections wit] be heid loday (Wedneaday! For vice president of the state federa- glon the feUWing wits nominel .‘co:“‘; ! A Goemmn, Dasbury; F. J. 3 Hartdord ; Ed- Hartford ; rank 0'Meara, win M. Scott, Stamford : George Chandler. Geeenwich ; Urgel 1a Pre, Norwich, and William J. Buekiey, New London. Two mominations for treasurer were made—Gsorge Watson of Hartford and FredericX L. Neebe of Meriden being mamed. Neebs i the present treasurer. Among resolutions adopted was one advocat Ty state pensiors for mien of good moval character who are umable to work Bacasse of old age. Ancther resolution favered amaigamation of afl tubercuiosis Teltef organizations in the state. Another resalution pledged the support of the state federation to & Droposed amend- ment to make the federal child labor law ecnstitutions WILL ATTEND FUNERAL SEEVICES AT ARLINGTON Mr. and Mrs. George Fraser of Lafay- otta street Jeave todny (Wednesday) for Ariington, Va. to attend burial services #x their son. Donald Fraser. a hero of the T war. Burial will be i the onal semetery Thursday afternoom at o'clock The body of Donald Freser arrived in New York from France about Friday, May 5, among many other bodies of Wostd war heroes forwarded to America. Upos the aretval of the ship at the army Base. Pler 2, 55th strest, First avenus, Brooklyn, N. Y. impressive funeral ser- wices wers held for the entire number; e durial of each to taks place at & fu- ture time, after famflies %iad recsived no- tifieation to thet effect from headquarters Washingta: Donald Fraser from pneumonia armistice was signed. He was & member of the Medical corps, |try Hill on Washington street, excite reserves, being a first class pri-|the admiration of all who pass BEIT BEOS. MOTOR TRUCK truck owned by Beit Bros.. Worth Thames Max Beit. was to- fire batween Ashwillat ngton sbout 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon Mr. Bett was on his way to Westerly to oad of goods. Just after et the exhaust pipe on the off and the gasolins tank Beit barely had time to jump from the seat the machine was enveloped in azmes. The truck was empty. Cbanges in Milltary Personnal. Changes in che permommel of the state miltary forces announced in orders from e office of the adjutant general Tuesday included the following: Second Lisut. L. B. MoBwen, Service battery, 193d artil- iecy, promoted to first lieutenant, and to remain With the same battery; Corp. Harold E. Greene, same unk, to be first Bectmant, fleid artiilery; First Sergt. W. E. Bitgood. same unit, to be decond eu- tenant, field artillery. These three officers are to report for examinatioms at the Symory ia New London on June 14 and A8 second llewtenant is revoked, he hav- g deciined the appointment. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mre Frederick J. Hough, of ollinaville have been vistitng Mo an Ars. Roliia C. Jomes. B Selden Bacen, of New Maven, has Been the guest of Mis grandparents, Gen. and Mrs. Willlam A Alken . Mrs. Anita Butts Cradock and ) Carelyn Butts of Newton Center. Mesr 3p 2een Fuests of Mr. and Mrs. Charley & Buts Mrs. Willlam F. Palmer and her cousis Albert Lewia, returned at the weelk ay of several weeks at Mrs. Lawis cottage at Glouoester. —— ARBIVING IN BELGRADE TOR ROYAL WEDDING Washington, June §.—Arrival In Bel- today of a numbee of royal guests, Duke of York, to attend the forthcoming wedding of Kink Alex- sader of Serbla and Princess Marle of Roumania, was made the occaslon of ebragion. accorfing to des- received by the Serblan lega- throngs of pedple, the des- patches [ Immens paiches sald. gathered in the streets.and wound the station, espécially om Wil- R square. to greet the royal gHhet: who in addition to the Duke of Yotk whe will represent King George at the wed- cluded the Infante Alphonse snd nfanta Beatrice of Spain. When the royal train_entered the sta- on, the British =nd. Svanish national hems were played by the band. King Alexander greeted the Duke of York and Me other royal guests. After the Inspec- jon of the guard of homor, the royal sarty procesded to the Waiting room, whete the king presented the prime min. mter and the other members of the roy- ol auite Eu(u:neo“ E!:riflTc? Ve VRl St o ot HOME-MADE PORK BAUSAGE BURNED NEAR ASEWILLET | Dusbes. et The appointment of Erick . Ericsson | Norwich, Wednesday, June 1, 1082 e ————— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 7.48 o'clock this eveniny. ‘The moon will be full Friday, the Sth, at 1058 2. m, F.sh for today or locg clams, all new arrivals, 4t Powers Be.§'—adv, Farmeérs are alteady making com- plaint of the numbers and activity of potato bugs, Today (Wednesday), Friday and Sat- urday are the quarterly Bmber days in the Cathelic church, At Bushnell chapel, Tuesday, at 3.30 p. m., the woman's prayer meeting was led by Mrs, Luther Packer. In the superior court at Middletown Monday,- Judge Allyn L. Brown of Nor- wich granted eix divorces, James Trotter and family of 215 Vine street, Hartford, have gome to Pleasant View, R. I, for the summer. Contert by The Academy Orchestra Fridey eiening at Sla-r Hall—adv. It looks now as though thers would be an unlimited quantity of flowers for Children’s Sunday, the 1ith, Following the rain, native berries should ripen rapidly enough to give the strawberry festival season a boost. This year St. John's day, June 24th, falls on Saturday, so that most of the special services will be held the follow- ing Sunday. Rain and fog during Tuesday held up the automobile traffic from Massachu- setts, by way of the Mohegan Trall to the beaches, Nice lobsters, 35¢ 1b. at the Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway—adv. The proposition that playgrounds be established in Rockvills mects with more favor each day. All classes of people are endorsing the movement. Heavily loaded trucks of the Ameri- can Thermos Bottle company, Norwich plant, Indicate daily the big shipments being made from the factory. The woman pastor at Liberty Hill Congregational church, Rev. Lydia Har- is making improvements on her cot- ge at the beach at Saybrook. The Happy Thought Club at Biling- ton, taught by Mrs. E. B. Kibbe, i5 50- lciting articles of clothing for the re- let of the destitute Armenians, Surplus stock choice dahlia bulbs, at $1.00 and $2.00 a doz. W. F. Brown, 46 Palmer street—adv, Receipts on the Thames river toll bridge took a perceptible jump during the month of May over the month of April, the net increase being $2,443. Mrs. Clara Baker and her sister, Miss Helen Hawkins, who have been in Bos- ton during the winter, have returned to their home at Tolland for the summer. W. H. Ludington and family of New Haven, who spent the winter in Ber- muda, are at Boxwood, Old Lyme, for several weeks before sailing for Burope. The borders of showy popples at the residence of Mrs. Thomas Harland, Sen- that way, Kerosre emulsion ang nicotine sul- piati are what you mesd to protect rire Lee & Osgovd Co—adv. Commencement week at Mt. St Jo- seph's Academy, Hamilton Heights, Hartford, opens today (Wednesday) and will interest alumnae in eastern Connec- ticut A partial list of books in the Otis Li- brary dealing with wild flowers, trees and birds has been prepared by the lLi- brarian, Miss Cash, for the comvenience of readers, The interest in wireless has greatly increased In Rockville because of the success that Rockville lodge of Elks has Bad with the outfit installed at the Eiks' home on Union street. Insure jour plants, -ove bushes, ete, aguinst insects by usng nicotne sule I The Lee & 083s00 Co—adv. ‘The hostesses at the D. A. R. museum at Norwich Town when the museum is open to the public from 3 to 6 this aft- ernoon will be Mrs. George A. Ashbey and Mrs. H. H. Pettis. A rattlesnake about five feet long was killed on the Mansfield turnpike noar the old pound in Coventry the other @ay by a stranger who was driving & horse through the town. Professor L. B. Crandall of the Con- necticut Agricultural College, Storrs, ad- dressed the meeting of Manchester bee- keepers on bee culture and the care of apiaries at a recemt meeting. At Mystic, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Dick have issued invitations for the 25th an- inlversary of their marriage to be cele- |brated at their home, 11 Holmes street, Monday evening, Zane 12, at 8 o'clock. Dr. Hepins wishes t3 ana-unes thas duzng lune, July and August, afternocn and evening, office hours for Thursdays ad Sundays will be discontinued—-ady. In the Lincoln school, South Manches- ter, Miss Florence Gray of Norwich, @ graduste of this year's class at the Wil- limantic Normal schoo' will teach a sec- ond grade class when the schools re-open in September. To Inquirer: The first Yale-Harvard boat race on the Thames river, at Gales Ferry, was rowed June 28, 1878, Har- vard winhing, 20:44 3-5. Before that year the regaitas had been held at Wor- cester and Springfield. Eighteen churches will be representsd at the Groton Helghts Baptist church when the Stonington Union Baptist association is called to order this (Wednesday) morning at 9 o'clock, standard time, by the moderator. The cut in wages by the New Haven railroad, effective July 1st, is uppermost in the minds of employes at present, and they are giving the subject all con- sideration, anxiously waiting to hear from their committees what is really in the works, e Cirele of the 2. .ncess Pncahon- tie” remarkable pagsart staged by Canp Fie Girls, pn Asaden; campus, Baturdey, June 17, 4 p. m. Aduits, b0 cants #dv. The cases in thé Converse building at Slater hall, which hawe been agtrac- tively filled’ thls year of late have been displaying the work of a young Holland- ¢r. handcarved trays and boxes in wood, which show careful deslgning and beayti- ful workmanship. Referring to the reesnt concert at Wheeler #chool, North Stonington, by the Nofwich String Quartet, the West- erly Sun ‘says: The concert was the sec- ond given at Wheeler school by the quartet and it is hoped that their visit may be repcated next year. Attempts made during the past gev- fral years to keep millinery mater.. in line with the calendar have falled to prévent the appearance of velvet this year at an earlléer date than for a long time, it not ever before. It is used in combination with various straws, Philip Morgan, elder son of former Mayor and Mrs. E. Fran: Morgan of New London, was graduated this week from Columbia university with Honove. Lieut, Morgan has been at Annapolis and took a post graduate courws at Co- lumbia. He received the masier of selence dcgree. cuidren under v conts.— West Hariford—dMiss Bsther Dudiey of West Hastford hab béen elected treasurer of the class of 1926 at Sim- C. B. Duncan has been in Néw York on a business trip. George Clune has spent part of the weék in New York on business. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Frasler have returned from a few days' visit in Cé I Mrs. Raymond Russell has ed. to Providence after spending a u"-“::y- Wwith Miss Rose Malone of 230 Ceatral avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Byles of Gro- ton, formeérly of Norwich, left Tues- day morning for a motor trip over the Mohawk Trail. Mrs. Anna Lamb and little son Wal- ter, have returmed to their home on West Town atrest, after visiting rela- tives in Noank and New London. A former Norwich resident, Theodore H. Stead, manager of a New London store, was in New York to attend & dinner of store managers and heads of departments of the company Tuesday. Having successtully completed two years instructions at. the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, Miss Edna C. Herbert returned recently to her new home, 642 Main street, East Side, Norwich, to which the Herbert family lately moved from Griswold. q‘nlnn exercises of the class of 1822 at c.hu: Backus hospital training school for nursés were held Tuesday ev- ening at the Osgood Memorial where an audience of 150 listsned with deep in- terest to an inspiring addrcss by Dr. David \R. Lyman, heéad of the Gaylord farm sanatorium, Wallingford, and gavela hearty applausé to tha. eight graduates as they received their diplo- mas, ‘The graduating class numbered \Miss Irene L. Neville, Newport, R. Miss Saidie M. Jacobs, Sydney, Nova Scotia; Miss Harriet Newel Aldle, Putnam. Conn,; Miss Ruth L Cooper, Central Village, Conn.; Miss Bertha I Danin, Newport, R. IL; Miss Margaret V. Royal, Packer, Conn.; Miss Phyllis Sin- fleld, Leominster, Mass.; Miss Mary L. Chandler, Leominster, Mass. In their regulation nurses' costumes they marched into the room pieceding the twenty-one student nurses now in yourself, he said, demands that you should be physicaily and mentaily sound, and he left with the class tliese parting words from Shakespeare: To thine own self be true; and I shall follow as the night the day thou can'st not be false to any man. Telegram of ‘Congratulations, After unother selection by tha orches- tra, Mr. Tirrell presented the diplomas to the class, ficst reading a telegram of con- gratulations sent to them by Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard from New Haven. As the s received their diplo- mas, Which wére tled in the class colors of purple and gold. Mrs. James L. Case, on behale of the ldfes' advisory board, presented each one & large bouquet. After another solo, The Four-Leaved Clover, by Mr. Turner, Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of the Norwich tuberculosis senatorium, presented the class pins, speaking of them as the re- ANDERSON DENIES CRUEL ACTS TOWARDS HIS WIFE Martin G, Anderson of this . Who is_contestinag the divorce ‘:mdgu i fthe wife, Matiida Garceau And brought against him on the m:fl::m crueity, was calldd’ st the superior court i atteruoon. He was ahost :fi‘ g nss bfought forward by Charles L. Stéwart, who is w“‘"‘iz the husband, : Mr. reon fed practically all the Afl‘u:f cruelty which his wité had testified he had committed against her, such as jumping on her, slapping her face, and pulling her hair. Regarding| a dispute over a checker game at Anderson house in M Anderson said three games and his wife cheated in the by moving a man backwards so that could jump his man and win He told her about it, knocked up in the alr, scattering the over the floor. When he up the checkers he said she Ofticer Charles Ebberts of the local police force left Tuesday wmorning for Baltimore and Washington where he will spend two weeks, was ied as far as New Haven by Miss Emma and Miss Henrfetta Ebberts. They will pass two weeks in New Haven as the guests of Telatives. OBITUARY John Rudd. Following a two days' illness from appoplexy, John Rudd, a life long res- ident of Montvills, died at 4 o'clock Monday morning st the age of 32. He was the son of George and Mary Ar- nold Rudd. For many years he was en- gaged in the grain business in Mont- ville, but for the past two years he had been retired from business mctivity. He is survived by a wife, whose maiden name was Jake Austin and a daughter, Miss Jenny Rudd. He also leaves one brother, Alfred Ruad. Mrs. Patrick Devine After an iliness of about two weeks, Mary Kelley, widow of Patrick Devine, died/in this city Monday afternoon about 245 o'clock. She resided at No. 3 High street. i Mrs. Devine was born in Ireland 64 years ago, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kelley. In 1877 she was united in marriage with Patrick Devine whose death occurred some year ago. Surviving are five sons, John J. Dé- vine, an’engineer on the N. Y., N. H. & H. rallroad, of Providence, Dennis P. De- vine, a moulder, of Jersey City, N. J., and Danlel, Timothy and Frank Devine, all of Norwich. There is also a brother, Michael Kelley. FUNERALS. Mrs. Edwin Oldfield. At 2.30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the funeral of Elizabeth Cooper Olfifield, widow of Bdwin Oldfield, was held from her home, No. 537 Main street With a large attendance of relatives and friends. There were a number of beautiful floral remebrances. Rev. David A. Pitt, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church conducted the service. The bearers wers Frank A. Munroe, Frank M. Munroe, Frederick Webb, of Worcester, Emory M. Munros, George Webb and Joseph P. Sullivan. Undertakers Church and _Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. John Donshue With a large attendance of relatives and friends the funeral of Ellen E. O'Sul- livan, wife of John Donahue, was held from’ her home, No. 42 Roath strest Tuesday morning at 5.15. A mass of ve- quiem was snug at St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock with Rev. W. A. Keefe cele- brant, Beautiful Land On High was rendered by Miss Sadie Driscoll and John Fontaine sang Nearer, My God, to Thes. The bearers were Beter Driscoll, John P. Murphy, Patrick Barry, Dennis Me- Carthy, Daniel McCarthy and Max J. Foley and burial took place in St. Jo- seplr's cemetery. Rev. Father Keefe read a dommittal servite. There were a the school and the entire body had seats at the front of the room. The exercises, at which Hosary A. Tirrell, president of the executive board of the hospital, presided, cpened with & selection by an orchestra consisting of Miss Blisabeth Lane, violin, John M. Swahn, cornet; John Kukia, clarinet; Nicholas Spellman, plano, which was followed by prayer by Rev. Dr. David A. Pitt of the Central Baptist church, and a temor solo, The Florian's Song (Godard) by George A. Turner, with Miss Dorothy Turner accompanist. Mr. Tirrell introduced Dr. Lyman as ome Who was recognized as a master in his profession and spoke of the great privilege that the school was enjoying in Laving him here to make the address to_the graduating nurses. Dr. Lyman remarked at the opening of his talk that he had had personal ex- perience of the value of the nursing pro- fession @s he had been ‘hemstitched” on one or two occasions and he owed whatever of suctess he had been able to make of his life to the nursing that had kept him alive when the doctors had sald his hours were numbered. Three professions—the law,- the min- istry and medicine—bring into the clos- est touch with human life and of these medicine labors under the least handi- cap. Medicine as a professional is one thing that satisfles the restless spirit in people to do something to make the world a little better for our having lived in it. The nurse, if she wants fields of work, pastures néw, has three flelds be- fore her, of which research work may be mentioned first. The research side of medicine has marked all the remark- able advance in the last 50 years and the laboratory is as open to the nursg as it is to the physiolan. If your bent takes you into the fleld of public we fare work, & great opportunity is be- fore you, What would we do without the public health nurse? The health of whole communitoes may be in her hands. The work of the echool nurse furnishes an- other tremendously important opportu- nity for constructive work against de- tective physical bodies that would lead to defective mental conditions and T sult in bad citizens. The same holds trus with the industrial nurse, who does an enormaus part in keeping the wheels of industry moving smoothly. And then there is the personal side in which nurs- ing first started. It really the nurse many times that decides whether the pa- tient lives or dies. Dr. Lyman spoke of this motto for the nurse: Cure sometimes, relief often, comfort always; and went on to speak of the qualities of a real nurse. He spoke first of love of work, whith he said did not mean that the nurse was to be & combination of nurse, scrub wo- man, cook and neighborhood gossip. but the true nurse would understand that thers is mothing belittiing in any profession to tackle any job on the green earth to put your work through if there were no one else to do that job, Then tact, and & lot of it would be wards for the constancy of the graduat- ing nurses to high ideals. Announcement of Prizes. ‘The anmouncement and the presenta- tion of prizes was made by ex-Mayor J. Ly Desmond, who apoke of his personii on, gained through experience, of the Backus hospital and of the you: women who graduate from the nurse: mgiu school. e Drizes went as follows, each be! $20 in gold: f“ For highest marks i olass work, Mise Harriet Newell Alble. For general ward work, ward manage- ment and kindness to patients, Miss Irene L. Neville. For obstatrics, Miss Phytlis Sinfield. A selection by the orchestra closed the program. Floral decorations: at the Osgood Me- morial for the graduation were by Christ Episcopal church under the direction of Miss Mary Richards 2nd Miss Mabel S. ‘Webb. Beoeption at Wauregan House. After the graduation exercises a Tecep- tion for the nurses and their guests and {riends was given at the Wauregan house baliroom, where dancing was enjoyed un- til midnight. The bdliroom was tasteful- 1y decorated with a large floral center- plece, and the music was by Ethier's orchestra. Ice cream. cakes and fruit punch were served, the reception being a complimentary tribute for the class given by Dr. R. R. Agnew of the surgical staff of the hospital. Class Banquet. Monday evening the class banquet was held at 6.30 in the English room at the Mohican hotel, New London, with the following menu': Kherdanes - Cream Soup Parker House Rolls Bofled Fresh Salmon, Hollandaise Sauce Potato Balls Roast Turkey with Dressing Mashed Potato Squash Cranberry Sauce Boiled Opions Cheess Crackers Fruit Salad Fresh Fruit Strawberry Parfait Small Cakes Coftes The class prophecy was given by Miss Royal and the last will and testa- ment by Miss Cooper, both intensely en- tertaining to the members of the class and their guests who wers Miss Kath- leen Dowd, supervisor; Miss Irene Wilde, a supervisor; Miss Florence Wake- operating room superv: Miss Grace Covey, dietitian, and Mrs. F. Leon Hutchins, ‘The nurses made the trip {o New Lon- don by automobile and enjoyed a ride to Ocean Beach befare their return /o this clty after the banquet. e — BOY SCOUTS WINNERS IN BIRD AND FLOWER CONTEST ‘Windham county—Edgar Wi , out a handful of Margaret Sabro's hair|eerk, 33, ,‘r:'-k!_)‘o:n-!.:‘::n when this woman came in and teld his|elerk, $100; Marjorie C. PBradford, as- wife not to fight. He denied that ha|sistant clerk. struck his wife at any time during this| Tolland county—WTiis H. 43, Dennis J. McCarthy, Reed, celrk, trouble, 00 assistant also denied that on May 30, 1918, at the Berry block he chased he stick of wood and struck her with the|Charles H. Brown. wood across the ankle. He admitted| ~Tolland county—Liewellyn J. Storrs, there had been troudle hetween them in|George Stewick. which & stick of wood figured, but he| New London county—Arttur E. Story, sald this occurred at Fitchville and Almerin T. Hale. Pablic Defenders did not strike her. In regard to his wite's testimony that| Public defenders, to hold offiss ome he had strick her in’the face with a|year from July 1, 132, were appolated flat-iron, Mr. Anderson said this hap-|&s follows: Dpened because she grabbed the flat iron| New London county—Charles L. Stew- oft the back of the stove and when he|art. grabbed her by the wrist, the flat iron| Windham county—Charles L. Torrey. came off the handle and struck her hm Tolland w:my—k:;:n H. Fisk. the nose. He denied that he struck his tate’s Attorneys wife on the side of the head at a time|Windham county—Charles E. Searls. he took the child away from her, but Official Stenographers said he merely flipped her on the ear| Officlal stenographers, to hold office with the back of his hand. until their successors are appointed are Mr. Anderson testified that when his|qualified were were appointed as follows: wife left him, she took all her clothes, ‘Windham ecount Lowndes A. Smith. the silver ware and the china, ol county—Charles F. Roberts. He admitted that he struck his wite] New London county—Sadie W. Machol. ayge. the o Wit b haxk 2 | when Coroners she accused him of stealing al- e i TAe S b 5o admitted that he held @ dead chicken | r pere S e mhanJ up in front of her, about four feet from|ghgll be duly eppointed in their stzad, her face, at one time. were appointed as follows upon ihe re. Mrs. Eva Hilderbrand of 295 Boswell| commendation of the state's Attorneys avenue testified that she had seen thefor their respective counties boy, Woodrow Anderson, before his mo-| New London county—Jeremiah J. Des- ther took him to Hartford and his con-|mond. dition was good then, but when he was brought back from Hartford by his fa-| Messengers to hold office two years ther he did not look as well. Mrs. Hil-|trom Puly 1, 1933, and until their suc. derbrand said that Levi Miner had made | cessors are duly appointed, were ap- the statement in her kitchen that Mrs.|pointed as foliows: Anderson had told him if he would stay| New London county—For suprem away from the Anderson farm and tes-|court of errors and superior court at tify for her. she would give him $20. |Norwich, Robert McBurney. For superior The defense rested and Attorney |court and court of common pleas at New Douglass recalled Mrs. Anderson to the|london, Willam N. Tubbs. stand. She denied she ever pulled halr| Tolland county—Brnest W. Avery. out of Miss Sabro's head and dented Bar Examining Committeo that she cajled her husband foul names,| Five members of the state bar exam- except that when he called her such|ining committes, o hold oftice threo names, she replied that he was all he|Years from July 1, 1932, were appointed called her. She contradicted her hus-|as follows: band's testimony that she had ever ask.| Willam B. Boardman, James B. Coop- ed him to kiss her in the meck 8o as to|®F: Ernest A. Onglis, Thomas M. Steele, draw blood. FRDME D Ding. Regarding the troudls over the check- Couaty Health Officers er game, Mrs. Anderson said that aftér| County health officers to hold offics the board had been put away and she|four years from July 1, 1823, and until lay on the lounge, Her husband stood |their successors are appointed nd qual- over her with the vinegar bottle and|ified: she jumped up and told him he would! New London never disfigure her., Then he yanked her | Norman. hair several times and slapped her face| Windham county—William A. King. and when she pushed him away her Committee on Allstments Messengers county—Hibberd R. Troop 6, Boy Scouts of America, held number of beautiful flowers. Undertakers Cuinmings and Ring had charge of the funeral. WEDDINGS. Tatro—Sullivan Tuesday morning at 7 o'closk Charles J. Tatro and Miss Alice Louise Sulllvan, both of this city, were united in mar- riage at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. M. H. My, rector of the church. Thomas Kearney was the best man and the bride's sister was the bridesmatd. Following the wedding the bride and groom left for a wedding tour and on their ‘return will reside in this city. The bride received a number of beautiful gifts. Mr. Tatro is the son of Bertram and Annie Connors Tatro and was born in Montville. For a number of years he liv- ¢d at the Falls. He is a call man at the Central Fire station. His bride is the daughter of Patrick and Bridge Don- ohue Sullivan and has made her home with her parents at No. 13 Tyler avenue. Both bride and groom ase popular with their many friends who extend them best wishes for a happy married life. FINDS NO ERROR IN COLCHESTER SHOE CASE No ertor is found in the case of Lewis A. Crossett Co., against the American Polish Corp., of Colchester in a decision handed down by the supreme court of errors Monday. This Was an account to Tecover for goods sold and delivered. The case was tried in the New London county superior court several months ago and judgment was rendered for the plaintiff, from which the defendant ap- Dealed. ‘The appeal was argued in the supreme court of errors in Norwich in April. A salesman of the olaintiff took an otfler for shoes from the defenfant and for convenience the order was divided in- to four lots. The defendaht refused to accept 1ot No. 4 or to Dag for the same and the plaintiff sued to recover the contract price. Collision on Boswell Avenue In a collision about 8 o'clock Tuesday morning at the corner of Boswell ave- nue and Roath street between a trolley car and George A. Hathaway's light de- livery truck, the driver of the truck, Wil- liam Bedard, was thrown from the auto. He received injuries about the arm and body that will probably keep him in the house for several days. Dr. Paul F. Gadle attended him. The automobile truck was badly dam- aged, being practically put out of run- ning for good. Wheels, fenders, mud guards and other parts were smashed. Young Bedard is the son of Mr. and Mre. Joseph G. Bedard of West Main St. Workmen's Compensation. The following workmen's cofpensation agreements have been approved by Com- missioner J. J. Donohue: Ashland Cotton Co., Jewett City, em- ployer, and Desanna Cesanna Chretian, employe, sore on finger, at rate of $9.68. American Woolen Co., Notwich, em- ployer, and Joseph Peronne, 121 Sum- mit street, employe, cut in left hand, at raté of $12.61. Archibald Torrance, Norwich, émploy- er, and Firman Gons, 148 Talman street, employe, right hand blistered, infected, at_rate of $7.70. &8 R. and J. Waist Co.,, New London, ém- ployer, and Mary Aligi, New London, employe, finger injured, at rate of $5, New Céllaphible Tube Co., New London, employer, and Mrs, Charles O'Connell, New London, employe, lac- eration of Palin, at zate of $5.00. needed, the power to make people do the things they ought to do but don’t want to do. Selt control is another quality and the good nurse must also learn to keep her mouth shut for i her asso- ciation with the patient she learns many things that nobody elee éver hears. Faith iz an absolute essential to the biggest work a nurse can do, and when the valley of the shadow draws near of the nurse can be the kindly light that Jeads she then reaches the highest point in her profession. Dr. Lyman also mentioned hope which will @o wonders and charity of whith the nurse needs to have a large share to remember that the patient is a sick per- son and not responsible for the vagaries that he is sure to display. One other thing Dr. Lyman mentioned in closing when he spoke of the nurse's lcare for mer own health. The. nurse can't do good work on poor health and he advised against anyattempt to make a long distance record for continuous nursing service, It will wreck the best nurse that ever lived.® Your duty to CEIMINAL CASES BEFORE COMMON PLEAS COURTY Eight cases were dispossd of in the criminal court of common please in this eity Tuesday morning. Judge Charles B. Waller presided. The court adjourned to the next day after these matters had been disposed of. Two cases ogainst Louls Mints of Nor- wich, charged with violation of the liquor law, were continued on motion of Prosecuting Attorney Charies B. Whig- tlesey, who stated that he did not want to call the bonds in the case on Tues- day. Prosecuting Attorney Whittlesey asked that a nolle absolute be entered in the case agoinst Joseph Koneymineski of Griswold, charged With violation of the liquor law, because the evidence in the case was meagre. Zigmund Jacobiliski of Norwich plead- ed guilty to the charge of violating the automobile laws in ope~e#g a mocnine while under the influenes of liquor on Feb. 7. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail with a suspension of jail sentence. Charles West of Montville pald 325 on a charge of Cruelty to animals in not_giving his horse sufficlent feed. The case against Antonfo Coszleuski of Norwich, charged with tviolation of the liguor law, was nolled on the pay- fnént of $T5. The case asainst Franels M. Ryan of Colchester, charged with violation of the Automobile laws, was continued. The case against Walter Auwood of Montville, charged with nonssupport, was continued on his promise to pay his wite $6 2 week. | The jurers summensd for this seesion of court are the following: Norwich—Willlam 8. Geer, William M. Burdtick, Thomas H. Beckley, Mvron B. Prentice, wmm. Thatcher, Sherwood ‘Raymond, M J. Coscoran, Fred Tyler. 5 Preston—Arthur E. Shedd, A. Holden. Colehester—James E. Pureell, Edwin R. Hills. Griswoli—William Bitgoed, Blmer & Starikweather. Tisbon—Frank K. Hyde. Lebanon—Davia N. Pitcher. Bozrah—Nelson L. Stark. B:nklln—— ard _H. Burdick. iam ald. North Stonington—Hotace F. Palmer. Salem—Griswold H. Morgen. Gustavus its regular weekly meeting Tuesday ev- ening at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church with an attendance of twenty. The programme opened with several games. A feature of the evenlng was the <closing of the bird and flower con- ests. The results in the bird contest were as follows: Ne. Birds'’ Names Brought In Points Harvey Mousley 21 42 Frank Mousley 18 35 Ralph Johnson 15 28" Lloyd Jarvis 13 27 Harold Frink 13 25 Lawrence Browning 3 17 Lester Armstrong Syl 12 Clarence Hill 4 7 Francis Sweezey 3 & Walter Treat 2 ‘ Harold Diseo ... 2 4 Burton Robinson '. 2 4 Leon Lewis 1 2 Arthur Beaver 1 2 John Savage .. 1 2 In the flower contest the results were as foliows: No. Flowers Points Frank Mousley 59 118 Lawrence Brownin 3t 5T Ralph Johnson 18 34 Harvey Mpusley 5 ~a0 Lester Armstrong 5 9 Harold Disco .. 3 [ Franeis Sweezey .. H 4 Clarence Hill. 1 2 Harold Frink 1 2 According to the points Harvey Mous. ley was the winner and Frank Mousley was gecond In the bird contest. They both deciined the honors in. favor of Ralph Johnson, who ived the prize. The prize was a ReeS. Pocket Bird Guide. In the flower contet Framk Mousley, Who was first, declined thegNze In favor of Lawrence Browning. This prize was a Reed’s Fower Gulde. The two patrols brought in a total of 64 birds' names. The flowers were brought in 3o that they could be seen by the other scouts. There were 76 different flowers which were brought In pressed. At the business meeting the seout oath and scout law were repeated. Ths duty pin was presented to Harold Disco who had 175 points for the month of May. The troop members plan to go in swim- ming.in Mohezan park today (Wednes- @ay). The registration cards arrived and were disttibuted during the eéven- ing. A total of 750 Bread and mifk week phlets were glven out to the scouts To be. dlstsiuted this week. The refreshents wére provided by Wolf Patrol, the losing satrsl in the two contests, Crow patrol, the winning patrol, were the guests of the evening when the refreshments, ndwiches, doughnuts, cake, candy, cookles, lem- onzde, were served. Bcout Executive . A. Benton was present during the evéning and gave n talk on the summer camp. He uyrzed all the seouts to make an effort o attend the camp St ge s HONORABLE MENTION FOR DOROTHY LESTER'S POEM Miss Dorothy Lester, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Waiter F. Lester of 319 Wash- ington street, received &n honorable men- jon at Mt. Holyoke cellege for her noem ‘Apeil” in the Sigma Theta Chi alumnae poetry prize. Announcément of Winnéré was made at cohiege First prize was divided among three con. tectants. ongar: nalls made a scratch on his face an| Judges James H. Webb, John P. Kel. eighth of an inch long. She denied that|iogy, William M. Maitbie, were appoiated she threw a glass of water at Rim at{a committee on allotments for the en- this time, and In regard to the flat iron | suing year. incident said that the fron had mo han dle on ft at the time and that he hafd|c. v wanneye yocare: the bare iron i his hand and atrusk her ‘n:u. s w:nlronn I ocould st o b ) i | While looking for the man who fired him, Odrs. rson corroborated Mrs |& shot at & deer in Waterford, Deputy LA ey regarding 2 birthday |Game Wardens Lewis Ross and F. D. party at which she planned a surprige|Tice found a still on what S e fi:.”. for her husband, but he was grouchy all wflflfl" town farm néer the Gol the time, and at the end of the party.|BPUL | et Do siapped her, grabbed her by thel,, ;i nity early Tuesday morning and throat and pushed her down on ehe floor |40, el S SO RA S ot e e = decided that someons had taken a shot st Mr. Anderson was recalled to ltne deer, and, sccompaniea by Mr. Ross stand by Ris attorney and he denied B | jior o o u” oo of investigation. | As struck his wife at the birthday party. they approached the home of Nicholas Then both sides rested thelr cases> | Homan, the latter when ha spied the of- When court opened in the morning.|ficers hastily closed the front door. This Attorney Stewart called Judgs Gardinet| made the Offcers suspiciou and they de- reene as the first witness for the hus-|manded and gained an entrance to the band. - Judge Greene :es:ified that foF | hous 20 years he had employed the grandfa-| Instead of fAinding the carcass of deer ther Anderson, who has chafge of tbe|they found & still in operation. .They child in-the case and found him cor-|asked Homan regarding the shot which rest in estty way. He knew of him 9] they had heard end he told them that he care for children at his own expeise|had shot a crow. They didn't find the anl he is very fond of the grandch'ld.|erow, but they thought thers Was per- The juige had visited the Anderson|haps some “Old Crow" er its sucoessar, home ani found it to be nicsly kept and|but not bemng vested with authorfty to the family has means to take eare of the | make arrests for operating stills during grandonild. the closed season, they tried tb reach Erasmus Hansan, aged 43, of Jewett|Federal Enforcement Officer Juseph E. City, said he worked on a farm in Towa|Fitpatrick of New London. for eight weeks and Mr. and Mrs. An.| Ofticer Fitapatrick could not be located derson visited the farm but (he accused|and Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs was noti- Loy "L |, Do 0, S S couple, during the eignt waeks they [CLAFICS, 5 Watsrtord and conficated (ha Then Mrs. Frances E. Leary of Fitch- |3l and brous! B e ville was allowed to be called out of of- umm’hf‘;,fi:u',":;u?mn“:‘,uzl: der by Lawyer Douglass, counsel fOf|y, connection with the operation of the Mrs. Anderson, and she told of attend- [’ ing a birthdey party whers she saw Mr,[*'" Anderson slap his wife and strike her, R TP The last witness was Martin Ander.| FAREWELL GIFT OF 3700 €on, the father of t:: tle(unnm :,M TO REV. P. J MOONEY he told his story of the family troubles of his son and to the way the witness |, 4] i i cared for the child in the case. hall Tuesd: i i He testifed about seven weeks ago|ShUSCR hall P g T Mrs. Anderson sent for him and they|QOWSD ESeRtiel FES Rel ln Poner of talked about the trouble near the Briki|appointed pastor of St Andréw’s ehureh, coe place on Rockwell street and he sald | 2P0 0 PRl O Mooney has been there was a proposition that by the r S e arte PRt ment of 3300 the Andersons conld kesp | JEEZDL TS0t A1 B TRUICKR Tohes the ehild. Thers was also talk of fur- niture. The couple had mot met in two|S¢ Bt Patricx's presented hm a check yeat: Other _ witnesses called by Attorney. Stewart Befors he put the defendant on the stand were Mary Anderson, Anders Peter Andersen, Katherine Andersos, several personal gifte. The evening's programine opened at § elock_with an overture by Prof. He: J. LaFontaine, planist. Voeal selec- Peter Anderson, and George Gorman. |toms bY Ravmond Woods, s Frenk e T N TR followed by a brief address by Rev. M. Groton Man to State Hospital K. May, roctor of the chuleh, William Fergerson, who lived alone | 1n behalt of the parishonérs James J. at his home on Cottage street, Grotom, | Pinnegan pressnted Father Mooney the was committed to the Norwich state hot | shesk for 3700 n Making the pres- pital Saturday by Selectman Clark B.|entation extended to Father Mooney Whaley of Groton. Mr. Fergerson was|pasy for & sucsesstul pastorate said to have been acting queerly in the g @oichester. Briét remarks by Fa- Dpast and nelghbors notified officlals that |ip,: Mevies P. Gaivin brought the even- the man had been shouting about his ; home and otherwise carrying on. Selcet- | U t° % Slose: i S e sl Father Mooney, who is & native of Than Whaley sufifiohed tho physiciant, Dre B L. 4n8 B. P. Doublass and both | New Haven, attended the public schools: states as to warrant commitment to the |80 Fradusted from . Hillouse igh T Will be at the[Sthool in that eity. is a classmate hospital for 4 ten-day observation and at |of Dr. E. J. Brophy, the end of that time the hospital physi- clan will decide as to whether ths man should remain or be released. Burial in Divine Providence Cemetery. The burial of Helena daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jossph Jan- kowski of No. 85 Fifth street, took Sunday in the Divine Provifience ce §700 and he received, in addition, | tal Vessesersananes g f & g £ Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street of Hillhouse High school. After uating from high school Father attended St. Thomas Seminary, ford. After four years study at séminary he was semt abroad by bishop to University of Tarnow, Austria, whers he was ordained irst appointment was go 8t drew's church, Colchester, as to Father May, who was then the church. Aftér four year¥' service &t Colchester he was transferred to St. Jo- seph's church, Willimantle, and later was transferred to New Miiford, coming to, 5t Patrick's church in December 1920. Father Mooney has already taken over the pastorate of the Colchester church, The assistant at the church is Rev. Danlel Sullivan, a former assist- ant at St. Patrick's church, this city. Besides St. Andrew's church, Father Mooney has two other churches, St. Mary's church, Bozrahville and 8t John's church, Fiichville, The parishioners are largely of for- eign birth—French, German and Polish, Father Mooney is a perfect master of all three languages and it was for that reason that he was appointed pastor &t Colchester. WOMEN'S GUILD DONATES FPNDS TO RURAL ASSOCMTION The sum of $66.64 remaining Jn the treasury of the Norwich Women® Guild has been turned over to the treasurer of the Norwich Rural Assoclation, Phillp A. Johnson. by Mrs. Gardiner Greens, president of the guild. For about twenty years the Women's Guild devoted itself to efforts tending to maintain the fair appearance of the town. It provided the equipment for spraying all the beautiful eims of the city when beetles threatened their de- struction, paying for this work out ef the guild treasury. The officers of the guild were Mrs, Gardiner Greene, presi- dent, Mrs, James B. Shannon, secrstary, and Mrs. Frank A. Mitcheil treasurer. It numbered several score of members. The gulld {ssued special circulars teo school children on Arbor day, aiming to inspire the readers to work for a City Beautitul and in various other ways carried out its public-spirited plans and purposes. The donation of the balance in the treasury to the Norwich Rural AssSels- tion, which aims to increase the atttas- tive streets, ete., s 8 very laudabie manner of concluding the guild's efficient term of service. ‘Will Attend Ellsworth Memorial Norwich members of the Ellsworth Mas morial assoclation are preparing to attend the annual meeting to be held at the homstead in Windsor on Friday of this week at 130, daylight time. A basket luncheon is to precede the meeting. Advises Buthsenslils foe Crows Feet, Wrinkles and Enlarged Poret Says Old Time Recipe of Buttermilk Cream Best—A Gentls Massage With Fingers Before Retiring All That Is Necessary. The old-time ap- plication of Butter- milk and Oream to whiten and preserve the skin and remove harsh little wrinkles and ugly sallowness is grandmother's re- ¢ipe and women thr L3 ghout ‘t-h‘; country &re ysing It to ensurs & beautiful _ eompiex- jon and snow.white hands and arms. Buttermilk, however P tainable, but & fected a method of conoentrating milk and combining it with a cream, you ean buy in lll.l“h Md. y.lo use at any flffl’ . Store by wmply asking for Buttermiik Cream. ‘There is no secret about it nor any doubt about the common, ordinary butiermilk n the & wonderfu i Tooatly. o celis Galiver o Ground daily from selected by granite mill /