Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1922, Page 5

[{ m Sodp You Use is Hirsh A beautiful Mnu&l“mfl easily be yours if you Wi Howard's On glz.:.nfifitdumm»nn goods counters. Hmuflg:d‘gmlso mg"unhn Y. “ Special Meeting of Bricklay- ers’ Union, No. 12, Tonight JOHN H. TOOMEY Secretary Cream Soap ~ NOTICE at 8 O’Clock. CHILDREN ARE BAPTISED AT UNITED CONCREGATIONAL xercises were held by the United Corgre- the morning Seryice e following children lfam Graham Bode, ed Buckley, Emetson Osgood 14 Perkins Gilmore, Lols jertrude Adams La- “illiam Cadesman_Sample, Terry Genevieve Taylor. program conductsd the primary or departments took part in Plctures feom Scriptures, and the F Alexander H. Abbott, gave ng talk for the children upon BREAD AND MILK PARADE WITH CHILDREN PARTICIPATING A bread and milk parade was held Saturd noon in conne~tion with the bread milk week campaign which opened in Norwich last Monday. About dnd trueks filled with headed by the Boy Scoh: d down Broadway in and through the and then up to the where the children d and milk free by the men. The bakers and well represented in the New Havez—&smething new In the *¥ay of asartment houses is going to be wrecttd in this city. It will be located treet In the residéntial sec- sost about $200,000 and will | arrangement of having firicf, beirrom and Kkitchen 41l in ons m thus rying the common expres- parior, bedroom and bath.” One ing architects of the city idea from the Pacific coast. _— MARRIED lnl —n«nn\ -\x S aflerd Sprlnl! 0 v A Inh of Sout)l WHIm‘- ,‘.,,F,‘ x’ Miss \pm Elizabeth Kaddy of. afford Springs FUNERAL No*rfcss SCHLEICH—In _St. Petee's r n, N, hmo 11 hospital, 1922 Laura voungest nnd Josephine Y 1 nm E. the home of her parents, No. e ¥ Baltic UNSwEETENED, | YApQRATE? Cevos Ready Mired Paint Varnighes, d Mt PRESTON BRO& Tel. 817 2. BARSTOW & co. 23 Water Street GLASS — PUTTY = PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery ixamihe ouf line of Aluminum Wars THE HOUSEHOLD tulletin Building, 74 Frank‘ln Street T60 LATE FOR CLASRIFICATION are, safé for woman bf ehild ; al#s, top. F. R, care Buue\ in. o1 % FOR SALE-—Biack river 18EY w n:'« O wAn Vs 6! ‘!'bq m-dl- VAR!QUB MA'I‘Im Refé! by awnings and hammocks | mi xm hars 46 3 patiencs at and bunting \héroRses is mtfiiy ufir. Hear. i 4ba ofdted. in thie B i e cle lamps at 7.51 oclock‘ m.ia.;a time) this evehing Fields ith_daisies an tarmer o&éii to givlnt these picke Ceftdin churéhes, afiioufice that théy will fiots Fathes fl:': Sunday, June 18 Latfél {8 in Bloom on the Kiliides in Montviile and & dhusally pink this sea- son. 3 A therfiiometer which registébed 92 de. grees Fiiday showed a drop to 66 degrees Sunday momil':: it e The N& ndon icultural Soct plans & gi%ua Tose show Thursaay atter- nodH & ..fi:fl:?‘" ;g fiohk 1a 6 g6 to Ditena & Strawh ,During Sunday afternoon Miss _Li}flw M. Cross was in chirge of the r g room of the Otis ilbrary. There wers 5 visitors. people are A list of n Féc!nuy récetved at the Bl Melfimg Grqtnn. has been giver out by l! fe M. Clarl ibrarfan. Every variety of weithér was. dealt out during Suhddy, bit the marked droo in temperature Was o agreeable that riobody complained. A Hartford Sunday paper Wrote up Lemuel Osgood Fielding, son of Lemuel Miller Fielding of Norwich, as one of the leading athletes of ths Atlantic fleet. _ This ¢Monddy) evening the C. L. class of Trinity Methodist church is to meet with Mrs. Chflstflbher G. Allen of Church street. The roll call will be Lowell. New London's new, building code con- tains a clause providing that not moré than $500 can b8 expended in any one year for repairs on any structure over 7o years old. Following is the May report of the Phoebe G-'fiin library in the town of Lyme: Cireulation of Books, 901; South Lyme branch, 22; reading room attend- ance, 250. The Sodalitas of the United Congrega- tional church plans 16 hold the annual picnic &t the home of = Mes. Joseph A. French, 112 Orchard street, this (Mon- day) evening. Rev. H. C. Johnson, rector of St. Johh Episcopal church at East Lyme, will be- gin a_series of confirmation lectures at the chipel Wednesday next at 7 p. m., stafidard tme. Trolley crews on the double-step open cars are gbliged to change the steps twice bétween Taftville and New London—at the city line, Norwich, and the witch hazel mill, Uncasville. About 750 teachers from this state are expected to attend the National Ediica- tlon association conference in Boston the first week in July. The sessions will be held in Méchanics' hal. Thirty enginemen on the Shore Line division of the New Haven road, of 60 recently laid off, Were recalléd Saturday to handle trains put on when the summer schedule went into effect Sunday. Sunday at the Centra] Baptist church at 6.80 p. m. the B. Y. P. U. held 4 com- bined meeting in Bushriell chapel. Topi Team Work—Heips afd Hindrances. Leaders, Douglas Hunt and Charles Sage. The United States civil service commis- sion annourices an examination for junior africultural economist (facm manage- ment and economics), department of agri. culture, at $1,800 to $2,400 a year, to be held on July 5. _As a variation of the black and white combination which has beén seen so much in millinery in the lasi several seasonms, attractive hats are being offered by local lliners in which black and silver are the dominant color notes. By order of ths interstate commerce commission, & Hearing will be held at the capitol June 20 at 11.30 a. m. on the petition of the New Haven road to aban- don a stretch of track between Saybrook Junction and Saybrook Point. Capt. Charles H. Allen _of Rockvilfe, Wwho has been appoirted Tolland county répresentdtive of the citizens' military training camp it Camp Devens during Aigust, has afinounced, that only three applications have béen filed With him. All employes of the United States in- ternal révenue Bureat in Conmecticut un- dér the direction of Collector Robert O. Baton_will have an outing at Momauguin. Cosy Beach, East Haven, Saturday, June 24, It s expected that 350 to 400 will attend One of the most constant and generous benefactdrs of Backiis hospital. Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, who has been seri- ously ill with pnéumonia at her daugh- ter’s home in New Haven, is stiil in bed, although her condition is very encourag- ing and her recovery i§ assured. Thé directdrs of the Conmecticut Stats Téachers' association met Friday at the capital to alscuss plans for ths annual fall meetings to Bé held Oct. 27 in fo cities. Hértford, New Haven, Bridgepo; ahd New Loudon are the places where the séssions will be held simdltanesusly. A very éffecgve humber in the musl- cal programme at _Park Congregational chiirch Sunday was the duet for. con- tralto -ma bass, The Peace of . God; Gounod, glv.g with fine blending of votc- 8, by Mrs. E. A. Harrls and William A. Lund. Norwich friends hear that the U, §: Caesar arrived at Honolulu dbout 12 days Oils .,", .m.h'. 480 from the Samodn Islands after a pas- sage of 14 days. She left the bif carial March 83. After a stay at Honolulu she may visit the Philippine Islands. James Pedace of Norwich is a member of the cfew. The vessel has covered about 7,500 Need a Plumbart | miles Since she left Norfolk. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY A few friendd motored froém Norwich Satiirday évening to the Summer home bf Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Mitchell, Jr., lf Gardner Lake, for an informal pic- hie. Mr. and_Mrs. Bben Learned, and Eben x(tacra thé 29th to w{h, Msmnx }in later 1&& Roflnlfinm CE cB Hofne * At ufim.myf“’i';‘.' A mshm - Mts. Wii?inxt hi-:ét ii spfifl?fiflk cofiaa ume in Indi poli mefiem mpt 3. Vlntnn Dart of Thomp: is vlsmng his brother an ex-Mayor ind Mrs. M. Wilson Dart at this state, o | New Londnn Mr. and Mfs, W. Carlton Merrill left Saturday. for . Augustd, Maire where Mrs. Merrill will spend the summer months. Mr. anud Mrs. R, B. S. Washburn of Norwich, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs, Frank Senga, at Worcester, Ma: have returned to their summer homme Pine Grové. Comdr, Frank D. Berrien, U. 8. N. commandant of the Submarire base, and Mrs. Bertlen, are to give a,reception Thursday mernm at thefr residence for Capt. and Mrs. Chester L. Wells. Céptain commander f the submarine tehder sh:.nn.h which is at present at the base. at OBITUARY Mrs| Walter Wozniak After an {1ihess of about a wesk, Sophla Pétrafski, wife Walter Wozniak, Sunday in thls city at thé age of 34 years, Mrs. Woznlak, Who lived at No. 25 Fourth Street, 184ves Her husband who is a wool- weaver, two sons and one daughter. Thomas G. Tomolinski. After an fllness of some duration Thomas G. Tomolinski of No. 207 Sher- man street died in this city Sunday morn- was 43 years of age, was employed at the Falls mill., He leayes his wife and two children. Mr. and Mrs. Tomolinski came to Norwich only a short time ago. Frederlok Thompson. _ Frederick Thompson, an aged and re- Spected resident of Old Saybrook, died at his home at Saybrook Point at 7.30 o'clock Friday evening after a short ill- ness, He leaves a widoW, oné son, Fred- erick Jr., a brother, John Thompson of Saybrook Point, and ons sister, Mrs. M. Nellson of Chester. He was born on Oct. 27, 1851, and had been in the émploy of the N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co. for 46 years. He was a member of Siloam lodgs, A, M, and A, F., also of Fenwick lodge, L O. O. F., of Essex. CHILDEEN'S DAY PROGEAMME AT TRINITY METHODIST Childrén’s day was observed at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church Sunday when 4 specidl programme was given by the children of the Sunday school. The con. gregation Was large in spite of the warm weather. The service was opened at 7 o'clock and thé programme was given as follows: Song, school ; responsive reading ; song, school ; recitation, Glad You Came, Jjohn William Crewe; Golden Words, Agnes Fenton, Mary Phillips, Rita Greenlaw, Bvelyn Wheeler ; song, school ; Let It Out, Water Geer; A Good Harbor, Grant Den. ison ; gong, &chool; Summer, John Crowe, Jr, Elton Greenlaw, Chas, Sauter, Marj orie Wheeler, Mildred Crowe ; Lois Durle song, primary department; song, school ; The Visitors, Charlotte Geer, Marcia, Stanton, Elizabeth Durlé; song, school; True Loyalty, Hefiry Fenton; offering; ylolin solo by Mae Zuile; song, school Place for You, Louls Riley; Fulfillment, Blanchs Freeman, Floretice Clifford, Mar- cld Stanton and Alma Fenton; Make Every Sundaly Children’s Sunday, Henri. etta Frink, Edith Whebler; song, school; Gratitide, Mary and_Elliot Lae; Kindly Deeds, Ida Sautér; The Shepherd, Flor- ence Clifford, Grace Purvis, Albert Board- man; Song, School; closing temarks by John B. Stanton; song, school; benedic- tion by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, Ph. D. The numbér on the programme wers annouriced by John B. Stanton. The com- mittee in charge of the programme com- prised Miss Gertrude Pendleton, chaif- man; Mrs. Perle Roberts, Miss Charlotte Barbour, Miss Mary Gray 4nd Mrs. Ern- est M. Newbeiry. COLCHESTER LIBRARY WILLED $10,000 BY MRS, E. B. CRAIGIN Severdl legaciés to Presbyterian char- itable and religious societies aré pro- vided in the will of Mrs. Mary Willard Cralgin of New York, who died May 22 last, leaving a considerable estte. The will was filed for probate in the New York surrogate’s office Saturday. Samuel P. Willard, a brother resid- ing .at Colchestér, is remembered with $25,000, as is Abby Gregory Willard, a sister_résiding in the same place. The Central Presbyterian church of New York receives a legacy of $500 while the trustees of the same church receive a bequest of $1,000 for the omen's Home and Foreign Mission Board of the chiirch and one of $5000 for the Wo- men's Hospital in Hwaiayuen. The Cralgin Memorial Library of Colchester, Conn., réceives & legacy of $10,000. The residuary estats, is equal- Iy @jvidéd between the children of the decedent—Miriam Willard _ Cralgin of 829 Park avenue, New York, Alice Grez- ory Craigin Lewis of Riverdale and Ed- ward Bradford Craigin of 829 Park ave- ritie, Mrs. Craigin, a nitive of Colchester, was the widow of Dr. Edwin Bradford Craigin, a prominent New YoYrk physi- clan, COTNTY POMONA WILL CONFER FIFTH DEGREE Néw London County Pomona, No. 6 Patrons of Husbandry, expects to have work in the fifth dezree when its regular meeting is held Thursday with Bozrah grange, No. 161. Worthy Master C. M. Adams will preside and the degree work will come at the morning session. Din- ner will be provided by Bozrah grange free. In the afiefnoon the lecturér, Mrs. M. E Biisf, will pres nt the following program: Music; A Practical Talk on Radlo, by Carl Brown; historjeal reading commemoratifig Bunker Hili day, Juné 17; exérci8é8 by members of Boz- rdh, Franklih 4Ad Qiiinebaug granges. Musical and obhek mumbers will be given time permits, fearned, Jr., motored to Farmington on Saturday to attend thé annuil e6m- meneement lawn_fete at Miss Porter's School, where Miss Constance Learned is a student. This year the outddor play wai Tennyson's The Foresters, in which Mis Learned played the incldental mu- sle. During_the year she has_been ac- companist for the glee club. Following the formal exércises in_the beauth to_the blage of bvér seven hundréd, color- ed electric lights being festoonéd among trees and shrubbéry. Notwich Autolst ih Accidest. i Mis§ Nancy Chapmén of New York axeeliEft | bruises. n&gomam pathtifg the curiBiist and Nofwich, Was as Shghtly injured At Adaris, ' Mass, ThurSday when an autbmobilé in which siie was ridifig col- lided With a heavy lee trick: Her in- juries consisted chiefly of paififil One of the occupants of the caf wat quite seriously injured and three othérs escapéd with bfuises. amaczer The Chinéhé pea 15 a brulfi adé of* Soft hair. hich béy. adapted for tormeéd 18ttérs of tM CHinesé Alphabst, Will Résumé Trikl of Broker. Trial of the chse against Gordon Fos- tér, | New- London bond broker, charged with forgéry, émbészlernent and obtain- ing miohey and goods under false pre- ténsés, which was intérrupted by & case of sméllpox In the family of & juror try- ing the cade, Will be fesumed in the criminal superior court in New London Tuesday morning. Juror Georgé Chap- Déll of Waterford, who was quarantined while the trial was in progréss, has been released from quarantine and Judge Frank D. Haifes, who was pre- &iding \at the trial, has motifisd Sheriff Sldney A. Brown that the trial would be taken up again next Tuesddy to which day court was adjourned. Foster was on the stand under cross Police lc!lvity Saturday night search for violators of the prohib law brought about arrest of eleven on gambling charges and located places in Thamesville where pai Tt vacation at hif ,“m home | nalia for stills and some of the “{product were seized. Sergeant J: Kane with Officers Henry Fent Murphy and Prohibition Officer Church started in on the worl 9.30 o'clock when they visited tht and pool room in the basement & the Kenyon building at 19 for admission, he was refuse man inside, but Sergeant the door just as out. The sergeant was able closing of the door and get lowed by 'Officer Church, what is allegW’ to ®.ve beéel game in progress. when the officers got in, but possession of a pack of cards, Two men escaped who was guarding left a cap behind an: the hands of the officer. STORRS GRADUATES 55, a man wtt‘ ot 5E< 2 in Maif strée sister-ih-] u& When Officers Church applied & nd s oeffilcfin he Efis.dn fol- iScovering a poxer Money was_in Was ed and pocketed by the men in (i3 nla although the sergeant was ablp to get LARGEST CLASS TO DA1 (Special to- The Bulletin), Storrs, June 13.—The thirty-ninth %fit past Ofticer. Church, he door. Onhe another ripped his coat up the back in tearing loose from nual commencement exercises of the Con- necticut Agricultural cdfiege weré héld here Saturday with exercises at the Haw- come by Charles L. Beach, \the college, Who address, tion.’ Prizes were Beach as follows: Miss Mabel Bennett, Ralph B. Chaffee, Somers; mond V. Abbe, Hazardville. Hicks chester, Bridgeport; second, gess, Guernsey, England. the history of the college. lege, Alma Mater. for the year cl evening. ed the foll Agriculture—. son Boas, Grantwood, N. Burrington, Worcester, | velt Gardner, Tolland; Goodearly, West Acton, liam Heath, Hartford; quith, Darfe; wicl uél Kostolefsky, Anthony Lord, Waterbtiry ; Lyman, Somers, Mas: McCarron, Worcester, Mass. Arthur Merwin Mitchell, { Schengers, Walling Small, Haverhill, M Van Buren, New Haves ord ; Brittleboro, Vt. Plains, N. Forestville. Sclence Clarence James Grant, Mass.; Robert Hendry Bridgeport. Mary Rebecca, Beechly, Louis Ransom Dowe; Goldthirpe ; Sound Beach. Mabel Anita Bennett, Olive Tuttle, Manchester. Carlton James Atstin, vt Caples Bayley, B. Following is a Kenneth Bigham Boynton, Ralph Gaines Bunnell, hundred attended the exercises. ercises closed with the singing of the col- Mass; presi (ntroduced ing about 4 o'clock. Mr. Tomollnski, who | Brincherhoff, president of Trinity/college, Hartford, who_gavé the commencemient “The Value of a College Educa- i ley Armory at 10 o'clock. At 9.45 o'clock the graduates and adlumni marched from the maih bullding to the armory. The in- vocation was offered ‘by Rev. ;| Dawson of the Congregational and was followed by an address of wel- arshal church, dent of Remisen awarded by President Highest average in studies, senfor class for four years: First, Hartford second, third, Ray- Al rizes for_excellence in English composition, first, $30 to Robert H. Man- lyn_ P. Bates, East Haven; third, Wiltred Bur- For highest average ot work among the fraternitied of the college the silver cup was awarded the Phi Epsilon Phi. degrees, fifty-five in number, science and three masters of science wére presented by H. G. Manchester. The class graduating was the Jargest in The fifty-two Over four Bachelor of science degrees weré award- 1 The ex- At noon the dlumni luncheon took place and & Baseball game between the Aggies and Providence College affor@ed entertain- ment for the afternoon. College activities d with the anndal alum- ni jollification at'Hawley's armory in the érbert Burdette Beisieg- ¢l, Woodbridge Henry Herbert Donald- Benjamin Henry Brown, Providence; Warren Delos : Mass ; Heénry Dean, Hartford; Philip Frederick Dean, Glastonbury; Charles Henry Fer- riss, New Milford, Henry Bdward Frenth, Jr., Farmington; Arthur William Frost- holm, Worcester, Mass; Theodore Roose- George Percival William Irving Graf, Stamford ; Franklyn Whitte- more Hawley, Brookfleld; Raymond Wi Robert Howes, Manchester; Philip Barker Ja Harold Andrus Jayner, Otarige ; Robert Ebericezer Johnson, Nor- ; Robert Russell Keeler, Ridgefield Paul Francis Kennedy, New Haven ; Sam- Bridgeport ; Arthur Clark Edward ér James Marcus Arthur Frederick With distinction in _animal husband- ry—Ralph Gilbert Chaffee, Somers. Charles Maler, Jamaica Plains; Mass.; ‘Washington Vernon Curtis David Pinkhdm, Hartforl; Paul Lee' Putnam, Bloomfield; Andrew Carl Charles Norman Herbert Fred- eric Webb, Stamford; Enos Ross White, Frank Vinton Williams, Buckland ; Walter Fargo Wood, Jr., White Y.; Ralph Stuart Woorster, Moses Worcester, Mathewson, Mechanleal Englneering Francis Achill Boulanger, Hartford. Teaching of Home Economics Greenwich ; Masters of Sclénice B S, Mary Sherman Belden, Danbury; Minnie Winsted ; Astrid Viola Ericson, New Brltain: Mil- dred Louis Gay, Winstead; Gladys Verna Katherine Estelle Agnes Potter; With distinetion in home economics— Hartford ; Merle Weston, Frederick Bauer, B. S., Storrs; Julia Plerce City, t of graduates of the two year course in agriculture to whom diplomas were awarded in April: Md. ; ‘Cheshire ; East Hartford, Gould Bingham Clark, ‘Waterbury ; Wil- liam Henry Clossick, New York, N. Y.; Emerson Bradway Davis Somers; ter Dunklee, Middlétown, Conn; Les. Paul Henry Edwin, New Milford ; Clayton Rus- Canaan ; néy Depot; Frederick Carl ford. sell Hawkes, Hanipton; Thomas William Hogen, Unlonvillé ; Howdrd Werser Kirk, Hamaen; Clifford Frederlck Newbury, Torrington; Joséph Paul Schiicher, New John Louis Schleichert, Bridge- port; Clairmont Bouton Standish, Step- Wells, Stam- WHEELER SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HEARD IN CONCERT Following is the concert programme given Friday evening by Wheeler School assisted by of Norwich, and Miss Heléna Crandall and Master orchestra, North Stonington, Miss Sadie Driscoll, soprano, Merton Tubbs, dancers. The concert was held in WheZler 1i- brary. The orchestra comprises: Ahtl Laitinén, Eleanor D. Reed, Sylvia Rinne, Alton Gray, Geéorge Stedman: r};znldolln: Bertram Whitela®, Gordon evin en Magnus. The orchestra {s directed by Elizabeth A. Lafe, t: Norwich Thé programme follow: Boy, Schnecker ; Violins, ‘cello, Flood E. Reed ; piano, Hel- Miss S: March, Bugle H. Englmann; In the Swlng P. A waltz, A Flower of June, Fred Lutcomlb novelette, The H;ymnk- érs’ Picnic, €. W. Benne‘t. tra; dance, Kate Greenway, MiSs Cran- Birds Aré Singing, Clayton Thom- My Star, Charles Gilbert Spruece: datl; ras; As the Dawn, Otto Cantor, the Mis orch 8 Dris- examination by State Attorney Hadlailcoll, Mrs. Roberts at the plano; dance. A. Hull when the trial halted. was S Announce Daughter's Efigagéitiént. Mr. dnd Mre. Busene Boyens of 33 Hedze avenué anhotnee thé engagement b tRatE o A. Gray of 41 Goiden street. t Napoli; Yictor Hollaender ; { Rollison, orchestra. Ocean stéamers ascend from thé sea, ahrumw)Autumn Ledves, Mi€s Urandall; the #n4e% Mirietid i, to Robert |Afidzon for a disancé of 2,300 Beo di Bmil Ascher; Canzonetie in G, Kydia Walts, T, H. river ités John Kapularis, 20, was nn-nted as thé proprietor of the place and the fol- ng on the charge of frequenting bling place: lisworth J. Allen, 19 ; Joseph Parentd, William Costa, 27; John Shegodd,| ;. George John, 25; Gus Zotos, 28; Nfi!fl as Volmas, 28; George 5 ; es Duffey, 31, all of Norwich: hin Halsey, 39, of Hartford. _Close' to 11 o'clock the officers start- e of Stanley Sincoski eet, they found a 5-gallon still, com- te, . 40’ gallons of mash, and one and onie-half gallons of alleged moonshine hi Several jugs, bottles and quart gfl;i ¢ seized and brought to police eddquartérs. On tHe Same trip they visited the home 5 "Nelderman on West Tham . Here in the cellar they found H wpfier cofl, 1 quaft of mash, 1 gal- lon of alleged moonshifie, 2 wicker-cov- ered demmi-johns and 2 gldss jars, the last named containing what looked like dried cherrles sbaked in a liquid. _Sergeants Allen Mathews, Jonn Kane, Officers Fénton, Murphy and Prohbition oxflc& Church were in these two raids. AUXILIARY TO THE K. OF. C. L AT TRINITY SUNDAY MASS _Adatéssing himself to the Ladies of Columbus, auxiliary to the K. of C., the members occupying péws oft either side of the nave in St. Patrick's church at the 7.30 mass Siinddy moening for their June holy communion, the réctor, Rev. M. H. May, considered the name of, the illus- trlous Cathiolic, discoverer of Americ Christopher ~ Colutbus: Chfistopher- ‘Christ-bearer,” making the point that after the mem.b!rs had left the sanctuary railing tHey, too, would be Christ-bearecs, having par Eken o! the Holy Eucharlst as a practical manifestation of complete be- lief In the promiises of the Redeemer. A large number of the members, with thelr president, Miss Lorétta Bellefléur, attended the mass. Trinity Sunday, and the gospel, Matt. 25 18-20, contdined Clirist's command to His disciples, “Go ye, therefore, and teach all nations, baptizing them ifn the name of the Father dnd of the Son, and of the Holy Ghosf The human intellect cannot understand many mysteries in the material world; neither can it comprehend the mystery of three Gods in One Divine Person, signific cant of creation, redemption, sanctifica- 1t is enough o have Christ's words, In every ceremony the Catholic signs himself with the sign of the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost” recaliing this mys- tery, manifesting his belief in it. The at- tributes of each of the Three Divine Per- tion, to have laith. the cross and uses the words “In sons were considered by thé preacher. Trinity Sunday ended many thers were to recefve holy confession on the previous day, first in order. KEEP MINDS REFRESHED BY CONTACT WITH OLD MASTERS (Special to The Baulletin.) New London, minds_when jaded in their struggles in life, President Benjamin Tinkham Mar- shall asserted in the baccalaureafe sef- mon at St. Jameés' Episcopal church this afternoon. President Marshall was em- phatic in his declaration that in the ser. vice graduates of the college are expected to do they mmst keep their minds re- freshed and thelr wills constant by spending their léisure time profitably and preferably with the old masters in litera- ture,and art. “What a>rebuke to us at this late day.” asserted President Marshall. “is the dig- nity, power and grace of the music of those older days—to us who go to the heart of darkest Africa for our dance music, to the cheap dance bail and vau- deville theatre for our songs, to the demi- monde of Paris for our Wwomen's cos- tumes. Recall the pains with which they toiled, these men and women of old, to achieve a beautiful canvas, an exquisite tapestry, a magnificent cathedral, a great aria, a noble drama—never content until all the consclence of them, all the taste, all the expressionable idealism of them, all the realizable dreams that prompted | them, stood at last satisded before the creation of thelr hand and brain. “Will yoi contrast that exacting stan- dard with our glorffication of mediockity ; with our praises given unstintingly to what weé know 18 poor ; our accéptance of almost anything that is different, or biz- zarre, or uncanny, or grotesque, or espe- clally foul, as if it were a work of genfus.” F. J. BURDICK'S SUDDEN DEATH IN BROOKLYN. N, Y. ‘The Norwich friends of Frank J. Bue- dick of Woonsocket, R. 1., were shocked Sunday to learn of his tragic death in Brookiyn, N. Y., on Saturday afternoon. ‘While crossing tife street he was crushed under an automobile which had been struck and dverturned by a trolley car. Mr. Burdick was vecy prominent in the business circles of Woonsocket, having ‘been thé manager for Swift & Co. there for over 30 years, and Was & very active worker in the Woonsocket Chamber of Commerce and deepiy interested in the weifare of that city, where he had a host of friends. s Beginning his business cdreer in Noc- wich as a young man, he left here to en- ter the emvloy of Swift & Co. and was considered by them as one of thefr most efficient managers and one of their oldest men in years of service. He was married in this city many years ago to Miss Kittié Arnold, who died sev- eral years ago, leaving a daughter, Mrs. E. A. Farnell, of Woonsocket. About three years ago he married Mr/. Franklin in Brooklyn, Y. Mr. and Mrs, Burdick were guests in this city over the week end last week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. C. Edward Smith, as Mrs. Burdick gave her lecture on Alaska in' the Central Baptist ¢hurch last Monday evening. The funeral will be held in Woonsocket. GAVE SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR CHILDREN'S DAY Exercises for Childrén’s day were held at the evening service Sunday by the Sunday school of the Central Baptist church. A special service for the day, entitled The Liotd's Prayér, was givén in which the choir chantéd the clauses of the préyer and the children of the school took part in recitations, dl-lo‘uu and songs. Includéd in thé program were the fol- lowing: THe Story of Bonifér, Lillian Bellert; Bible drill, by Ruth Ballou, Kathérine Christman, Elizabeth Brown, Hélén Hastings, Ruth Brown. Ellen Barr, Dorothy Veczason; primary exercige, by Claude Farmer, Robert Pecan, Edward Grover, Marion Pendléton, Blanche La- throp, Dorothy Stewart, June_ Wood, Katherine Adams: duet, Dwight Richard- son and Mary Hargraves; dialogué, Hazel Ames, Robert _Storm recitation, Dréam, Gladys Rice; exetcise, by primary boys, Lawrencé Clegg, Barl Swan, Nei- son_Packer, Gilbert Adams. Thé collection taken wés for the Amér- ican Baptist Publication fiemy Father May preached on the myStéry of the Trinity as it was the period of Easter duty in the Catholic church. So eom- munion at this early low mass, following that Father May was assisted by Rev. Myles P. Galvin in administering the Eucharist, the Ladies of Columbus going to the altar Jine 11.—If the mém- bers of the senior class who aré graduat- ing at Connecticut college Tuesday will have good sense enough to rely upon the culture and the powers of meditation they have acauired at college. they will have a comparatively easy time renewing their A LOVING CUP PRESENTED i ron AcAnm Arn.nflcl of nt! AR 'A.. ta&!% lm é of No. 4 CIiff place, in reeognmun of record at N. F. A, 18 lhown herewith. "The cup, which is suit- ably inscribed; was presented in memory Special Sale of IVORY PYRALIN of Robert O. Flétcher and Charles W. ‘Willéy, the two members of the class of 1912 who lost their lives in the servies during the World war. The class of 1912 has raised a fund the income of which will be used to provide a similar cup each year. e L L WEDDINGS Amburn-Thornes Saturday afternoon at 5 o'clock Willlam Cleveland Amburn, son of Mrs. Minnje Amburn, of 45 Pearl St. and Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Thornes daughter of Jackson Thornes of No. 21 Winchester street, were united in marriage at the home of the bride Rev. Geofge H. Strouse, of Waterford, formerly pastor of the First Baptist church, this city performed the cere- mony, the double ring service being used. Only members of the immediate families were present at the wedding. The bridesmald was Miss Gladys Thornes, twin sister of the bride, and the best man was George Amburn, brother of the groom. The bride's gown was of white canton crepe with pear] trimmings and she wore a vell of tulle. She carried roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid was gowned in or- chid voile and she carried Columbian roses. The groom's gift to his bride wag a sapphire brooch and to his best man he gave gold cuff links. The bride's gift to the groom was a Ma- sonic charm and to her bridesmaid she gave a green gold gracelet. The bride received numerous beau- titul gifts, including checks, silver, ciitglass and linen and a reading lamp from the employees of the Carpenter Mantifacturing company where she was employed. Dufing the evening Mr. and Mrs. Amburn left for a wedding trip to Portland, Me,, and other places of in- terest.. The bride's traveling glwn Wwas of navy tricotine with hat to match. Mr. Amburn is 2 linotype operator and is employed on the Norwich Eve- ning Record. Both bride and groom are well known and popular with their friénds who extend them best wishes in their married life. On their re- turn from their honeymoon trip they will reside in a newly furnished home at No. 16 Wnichester street. Miner—Armstrong. Sidney Bishop Miner and Miss Eliza- beth Armstrong, daughter of ex-Mayor and Mrs. Benjamin L. Armstrong of New London, were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride’s parents, 33 Granite street, New London. Rev. J. Beveridge Lee, D.D., assisted by Rey. Edward M. Chapman, D.D,, performed the ceremony in the presence of a large gathering of friends and relatives. A large reception lowed, for which over 250 had been issued. Miss Armstrong was given in mar- riage by her father. Her gown was of white silk crepe trimmed with old point lace and crystal beads. Her veil, also of point lace, was held in place with clusters of orange blossoms. Miss Angela Armstrong, a sister of the bride, was the mald of honor. She wore a gown of tangerine chiffon, em- broldered with silver leaves and the bridesmaids’ gowns were of lavender or- gandle in similar design, and all wore hats of blue Neapolitan straw wreath- ed with small lavender Their flowers were blue stock. The maid of honor carried an arm bouquet of lavender delphinium ‘and the bride's flowers were white sweet peas, lavender orchids and lilles of the valley. The bridesmaids were Miss Cornella Newcomb of Naw London, a cousin of fol- invitations the bride; Miss Fanny Leake of New York, Mrs. Carleton H. Palmer of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Mrs. John Brewer of Washington, D. C Waldo Minér was his brother's best man and the ushers were Lloyd Armstrong, brother of the bride; John Mills of Bridgeport, Cleavelarid Ric® of New Haven and Frederick B. Schell of Mapléwood, N. *3 Miss Armstrong s a graduate of Miss Spence’s school in New York and Georgetown university, Washington, D. C. Last wintér she studied law at the New York unive Mr. Miner, who is the son' of Mr. and Mrs, Sidngy H. Miner of Post place, is a_graduaté of Yale university, class of 1918, and received his Master's de- gree there thé following vear. He now bolds a resporisible position with Worthington Electric Pump Co. in Har- risburg, Pa., Pittsburgh and New York. Miss Armstrong received many hand- some and valuable wedding gifts, among which {8 & check of $5,000 from her grandfagher,” BénjarAn A. Armstrong, former president of the Brainerd & Armstrong Co. of New London. Peterson—Eastwood. At 6 o'clock Saturday evening Haery Leland Péterson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Petérson of No. 50 Broad streef, and Miss Beéatrice Eastwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W Eastwood of No. 260 Washington stréet, were unitéd in marriage at the home of the bride's parémts. Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D., pastor of Park Congregu- tional church, conducted the céremony, the double ring Episcopal service being used. The wedding took place on the side porch, which was very attractivély dec- orated by Geéduldig in oink and white. The bfide Was attended by Miss Natalie Boardman of Englewood, N. J., as brides- maid, and thé bést man was Clarence Peterson, brother of the groom. The bride was given away by her fdthet. The bridal chorts from Lohengrin was ren- déred by Prof. F. L. Farrell, with Mrs. Farrell singing the words. The bride wa$ beautifully gowméd in whité crepe satin with princess lace veil caught up with orange blossoms, and cat- ried a shower bouquet of rosés. The bridesmaid’s gown was of 1light blue can- ton crepe, and she carried Ophelia roses. The groom's zift to his bride was a diamond and platinum pendant and to his best man he_presented gold ard platinum cuff links. The bride's gift to the groom was a gold watch, and to her attendant she gave a platinum barpin. Many beautiful gifts were received by the bride. They included checks, cut glass and silverwace. During the even- ing the bride and groom ieft for a_honey- moon trip fo England. They will sall hydrangeas. of | the | carefull are the makers of the reputation of their pro- duct that every piece is closely examined and every article showing the least imperfection, the tini- est scratch or oil spot, or the slightest thing to mar its beautiful surface, is thrown aside and classed as “imperfects.”” These are what we offer in this spe- cial sale--The Selected Dis- cards of the Genuine Ivory Pyralin, at One-Half Reg- ular Prices. PLAIN PA'ITF.RNS 35c Cream Boxes Button Hooks sc~ Nail Files . Nail Files Cuticle Knives . $1.00 Soap Boxes . 5 Comb and Brush Trays.. 8¢ Comb_and Brush Tr-ys “79 Puff Boxes Pufi Boxes Hair Receivers . N 25 Nail Polisher and Tr-y Hlk Brushes ... Cloth Brushes 00 Mirrors .50 Mirrors . 10.00 Mu-rurs .25 ir Brushes 50 H r Brushes .50 Picture Frames .50 Pin Cnlhronl 5 6.00 CI .00 ‘DU BARRY’ PATTERNS $125 Button Hosks 150 Cuticle Knives . 1.50 Nail Files Combs 5 Cream Boxes . il Poligher and Trly 12.00 Mirrors ... .50 Cloth Brush Tuesday from New York on the Aqui- tania. Both bride and groom are popular with their many friends. Mr. Peterson i8 a fawyer and last week sistant clerk of the supe New London county. At t. assembly of the state he was a clerk in the house of representati Saturday morning the bride rece cablegram from relatives in Eastwood, Yorkshire county. England, extending their best wishes. Johnston—Ewing Miss Helen Porter Ewing, Rev. and Mrs. George H. Glen Cove, N. Y., formerly Town, and Douglas Andrews Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Johnston of New Britain, were married Saturday evening at 7 o'clock in the Brick Pres- was appointed as- for court fok daughter of ving of of Norwich byterian church in N the bride’s father. The tecorat- ed with pink ramb! i palms. Miss Ewing was a her sister, Miss Margaret Alvord , & senior at Wheaton college, as Miss Agnes Hawthorn Johnson, sister of the bridegroom, M e Blackwell Griggs of Plainfield, , Mis Mary Auguste Johnson of Norwich, s Virginia Way of Glen Cove, maids. Miss Marion Brower was flower |girl, ana Prentice Brower, ring bearers, | Bustis Thatcher Rowland of Watétbury. was best man and t pont Langdon Minor o S. Rossiter of Alber! Paddock Johnson of Princeton U and Edward Roymand Ewing, brother of the bride. The bride wore a gown of white satg and Duchéss lace, with a veil of tul caught with pearls, and carried a shower of lilies of the valley and bride roses. Her maid of honor wore blue chiffon over taffeta, two of the bridesmaids wearing pink chiffon and taffeta and two wear- ing orchid chiffon and taffeta, and ecarry- ing sweet peas of varying hues. A reception was held at Hotel Vander- bilt, New Yobk. Mr. and Mrs. Johnston will leave for South America this week, and will make their home in New Britain upon their return. Miss Bwing gave 2 luncheon at Hote! Vanderblit Saturday evening for heér bridesmaids. were brides- At State Zoni Convention. Several resolutions to be recommended to the national convention to be held in Philadelphia the end of June were ad- vanced at the Zionist state convention Sunday morning at 11 o'clock), at the Hotél Bond in Hartford. The redolutions are fecommended by the Hartford Zionist dlstelct as the de- cigions of an executive neeting which was held May 30. The, following wére delegates to the convention from Norwich: Michael Le- vine, Rabbi Rosenberg, Satmuel Taylor, Ableman. Joseph L. Schwartz, A.