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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

The aurora borealis is frequently
accompanied by sound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
To Meet With Council
Entsrtains Friends

Mr.. and Mrs Frank Bonn entertainer
n number oC their friends a their home
on EnEgs Run last cV"ninr with a dc
Iiph,ful marty. |; was an informal gath
rrinE and the evening was spent al
games and music At late hour Dc
Ilcious luncheon was served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18

AmonS IN" interesting elderly '"o'es
at the convention OF the -. \. f. anu
woman.s Relief Corps. = Mrs. Mary
HoI, Of Wheeling. who j. % years of
age. Mrs. Holt is member o. the ia,
ter organization or Holiday post
Wheeling. and has hs~n conspicuous IN
the growth OF the auxiliary N inns state
sincs - nrranlzation - wears ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-18
Decoration Day Plans

Tho members q: the y y Mountain
Eos: &c the American Leg: n haN" rN-
ended an invitation t" the people o.
his city to join with them in "oEeIN-
YC Decoration Day. y number ~ 10
al cx-scrvjrc men belong ~ this post
md Will Joint with thu McMcchcn boys
n making the celebration on the 30th Il
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
MOOSE HAVE 20 oN
 THE LIST NoRs INITIATfoN

xarMicis Lodge, No. $50. L. Q. 10. NJ, has a waiting list of 20 candidates for iifitfa5ion under the special dlspensatien graFfeo the lodge some weeks ago
 The ssOn to Stamfords committee of the lodge is securing rates for the spe- cal train to be run June 24th to the state convention at Stamford The re- gaia commiftee will have new regaHa for the officers by the meeting next week
 Plans for alterations at the Moose hoIne are now underway. The altera- tions provide for a new entrance to the lodge room which will greatly enlarge the capacity of the room s Dicszfcr George J. Geopfert is rnal. ing p,anss for lodge and club sumner meTfllt tship campaign to increase the attendance at the summer meetings. De. tails of the campaign will be announced later
 next Class initiation win be heit in June and viii be known. as the ssBal tic Class Assistant Herder Maynart Nllt attend the second degree meetin; in 5fsriden Sunday It is expected tha a good sized deleestscn will make tn I trin frs m Norwi~h -ev auto. Secretary F. B. Hazard has plans un derway to raise fund for the renova tion of his officef at the Moose home Fl 1 expects to equip the office with new fiiks an adding machine, etc, in the nearzfu | turse
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
AERoPLANE CONTEST PRIZES INz PARK CHURCH SCHOOL

. The Sunday school of Park Con- gregational church held delightful May social at the Osgood Memorial parish, house Friday evening. A fea- ture cf the evenings programme was the warding of the prizes in the aero plane contest held by the classes of the Sunday school recently.
 The class of girls taught by Miss Ev1n M. 4Broadhurst won the first prize. second prize going to Henry D Johnson s class of. boys. Miss Broad hurst's class received sterling silver pencils and MT. Johnsons class re ceived jack knives
 Games were played during the eve. ming and refreshments were served under the direction of a committed comprising Mrs. Weston c. Puiien Miss Ruth aLoring, Miss Pauline Mather and Miss Evon Broad, hurst.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
NOW hEL|SHE5 HIS MEALS LIKE
 OTHER PEOPLE
TanIac Put Him in First CIsss
 Shape and Drove Away
 Distressing Stomach Iron. bIe, Says TypewritsE Man.

eTanlac is certainly c great frHf|-
 cine" said Julius Hael. R1seItat 4|E|
 Station D. Newington. Conn. e t1|rt1 |employee ofl the Underwood IYrt<
 writer Co.,. of Hartford.
 When l started taking it was 4lI run down and my nerves werf ln t1c1 condition that l imagined just freIF. thing was wrong with me had f0 force down what little I aid eat for my appetite was gone. Lwae ail ur4 strung, and would sit up at nifh. rather than go to bed for q c1uIdr'1 sleep.
 T dropped of to one hundred and ten pounds and was s7l losing. put now\ weigh one hundred and trertT and ain a well man. get co b8r|sry lnow meal time comes too slow ana \ leet anything and enjoy my meals rI'r1 other people. Tour bottles each cf | Tanlac and Tanlac. vegetable pills lhave put me in first class shape. They lcanst be beat.
 Tanlac isssold by all good druseists
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY

Mrs Rollin c. Jones has returned from Collinsville.
 Walter T. Camp, of Portland. Me. is the guest of his mother, Mrs Frederick s. Camp;
 Mrs Albert Lewis has returned from a visit at the home of her son. Charles F. Lewis in Bridgeport.
 MT. and Mrs c. Royce Boss returned Friday afternoon from Boston. follow ing honeymooF motot trip:
 Rev. aRd Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon, of Yale, are to spend the week end with the later's parents. General aad Mrs William A. Aiken.
 Mrs. R. A Linn, who ssas been the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mfr. and Mrs James Lewis Smith, left Thursday for visit Yin Newark before returning to her home in Sussex. & ].
 Arthur H. Brewzr and his daughters Mrs William A. Norton, Mrs, Wiiiiss Austin and Mrs. Lucius Briggs. witt their guest, Mrs. Albert H. ChEse re. turned Friday evening from motol trip which took them to Hanover. N. II wher4 they visited Mrs. Nortons son ArthAr B. Norton student at Dart. mouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
LAW STUDENTS TO TAKE
 STAT4a TeAF TX @fEN 1 -Tys.-


 At a meeting of the New London couns ty Bar association Friday norrtng in this city five law students were given spernlis- sion to take Athe Connecticut Ear ssss di- ation examinations for adntttance to the practice Of law in this s.ate William IT. Shields presided at the meeting and Judge Lucius Brown was clerk of the meeting
 The matter of a~time for culogizipg lawyers who have died recently was brought before the meeting by Lawyer R. n. Douglass. It was vorsd to reulest Judge Webb to set day near tie close of the present court session for the pres entation of resolutions ana the deliver ance of addresses. MT Shields was ern- powered td name comnittss of i've to eulogize the late Erastus $. Day. Joseph T. Tanning and Franklin H. Brown, who died quite recently will be eulogize1 by members of the county oar on tneI day set by Judge Webb. Arthur M Brown was placed on the committee fer the Joseph T Tanning eulogy as Judge Allyn L. Brown will not be able to act on the committee. The five law students swho were giv- en permission to take the state exsminA- tions are as follows
 Jacob Sherb of NeV Lond5n, graduate of the Syracuse Law school James ! Floyd of Watsrfor.7s grad. uate of the New York University Law school
 Frank Covello of Norwich, graduate o the Harvard University Law school.
 Edward R May Of NsnH London, grad nate of the Fordham College Law school Harry Sylvia Gaucher of Batsics grad uate of Boston University Law school
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
FOOD SALE NETS SIC
 FOR LADIES OF cOLUafBUs

The Catholic Ladies of aColunabus, Miss Loretta Bellefeurs president. held a high 1y successful food sale in the down stairs department of the Boston Store dufing Friday afternoon, realizing s1Ip. after disposing of a variety of rich cakes. bread, rolls cookies. doughnuts. jeIlies, pie and salads.
 The committee h charge of the sale included Mrs. Alfred Chfistmas.. chalr- man. Mrs. Dennis J. Toomey, Miss Hen rietta v. Steinkamps Mrs. Thomas J. Miss Mary Driscoll, Mrs. Chester E. Wright, Mrs. Andrew J Wholey, Mrs John Murphy, Mrs. Julia Block. Miss Mary McN4ly, Miss Catherine MsHale Mrs. James Guilfoil. Mrs Nellie McHsie Mrs John H. Cleary. Mrs. Timothy Driscoll, Mrs. James J. Dutton and Mrs Joseph Farrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

~
 Ideals which women may hope to reach by the use of the ballot were brought before the Woman guild of theA United Goneregational clauzeh by Mrs. Florence L. 0 Tatchelt of Hartford wl1a " as the speaker Friday nighh at the Community house on Church sfrslt before the annual business meeting and supper of the guild.
 The supper WAS served at 6s0 with all attendance of about l50 and was 1olloW- Cd by the annual business meeting. at which Mss Della Ieavens, prestdent for the past two years, presided. Department reports were presented by the chairmen, freasurer's report by Miss Edith Young showed total receipts of $98e.2l total expenditures of $64o.25,
 The report Of the nominating commit tee, presented by Mrs. A. A. Browning was accepted and theN following officers elected President Mrs Alexander H Abbott vice president, Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. Jr; secretary. Mrs. Ernest l. LatiIfler treasurer, Mrs Harvey M Briggs departments Missions, Mrs Frederick " Letter hosudtal Mrs Charses Tx Bard program Mrs. EdWit W Higgins young peoples work. Mrs
 NaliaTn H. Dawley girls work Mrs Joseph A French Soda1itas, Mrs Heie1 B zabrislde social activities. Mrs. VII Ham T Wades flowers, Miss Edith B Young buildings; Miss Mary Porfeous parish districts and membership. His Elizabeth B. Hunt tiAgton
 Tn assuming the chair and introducinI Mrs Kitchelt, Mrs. Abbott spoke earnest ly of the new responsibilities Mat hav come to. women.
 Mrs. Kitchelt. who is citizenship diree tor of the State LeagueAof Women Neters spoke upon Wonan's Ideal and Praetics Citizenship pointing out that governIl1en is the cooperative effort Of us all to sel feet the common good The Homen ar asking a great many questions and tryin to see how their ideals may be realized and they want to have them so clearl and practically in then minds that the can be realized There are things tha they want better and they want to fin
 out hdw this can be done
 | One of the things in whieh they ar greatly Interested is child labor, and it a source of qualification that the las
 Connecticut legislature revised the chil
 labor Jaw so that if corresponds with If federal IaW for 48-ho1r week The there is the question of health. We se in the state the Predetermined. the spt
 normal. the crippled. We want to hel them all We have county health officei
 in every county, and 1t might be SUI posed that health officer would be
 doctor, but we find county health offics has to be a lawyer. And for the tow health officer the qualification is-tl1at !
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
RETREAT EXERCISES TO END
 WITH MAY PROCESSION

Continuing the exercises of the three days retreat for women at St. Pstrick's Church, Rev. F. H. McClean Of Milford, preached Friday morning at the. o'clock mass also Friday evening. his theme was a comparison of the evils of the world with the greatest evil, sin
 The exercises will be continued this Saturday, morning and again in the evening. Father McClean is to preach at the g o'clock mass, Sunday The exercises of the retreat will comeE to a close at vespers at 3: 90 Sunday af- ternoen, when there. win also be May devotion, a procession, reception oi new members and the crowning of the statue fof the Blessed Virgin.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
HIS B0D6B6AT|0AAL GUILD 0F
 IDEALS F0R WOMEN VOTERS

shall be discreet man The women ara interested in these things. and feel the need af trained health officers
 The matter of the schools Is also one 5of mitch ooncernlto tho women Eennec- tIcut used to stand fifth in it's rating on educatiof, but has now fallen to 11th place. The best way to get 100 per cent Ameficanism Is through our schools But we have reeenti1 been told by reports from the United states Chamber of Commerce that there are thousands of teachers all over the United States who lave actually never received the educa- sion that should fit them for teaching That nation will survixe. deciared Mrs. Kifehelt whose children receive the best that can be given them.
 Industry is another department in which the women are taking an especial ] interest. particularly as 1t relates to working time for Connecticut factory | women, for they are thinking of the next generation. There are now 27 < states 1 which have shorter working days and 1 weeks for women than Connecticut has: Mrs. Kitehelt spoke of the formation of ! committees in the legislature at Hsrtford, l where labor men do not get put on labor committees, but get sheived off on to i committees of little consequence. This kshe demonstfated by showing on what 1 committees the labor men in the last legislature had been placed.
 The League of Women Voters was ons l of t1aA first to petit. Il for limitation oi
 arrfianierts. Now fl las raised its idea 1 aa1 is asking for tns utlawing of war al nations tol cornbine against any as | .ssiii nation
 Finally, the women voters are organ 1 izing as the only group laying stress up Ton efficiency in government. We ,havl one set of officers in this state caAes
 county commissioners, whose chief dut. up to 1919 was the issuing of licenses I But In 1919. just when tteIr chief worl
 was taken. away. the legisisIature raise, } their salaries. The legislature also de
 cided that the county commissioner I were the ones to handle the widows .I pension5 fund The last director had re ported that he had been able to keep tn l pension payments down to Jess than 5
 2 week for food. These ares things tfa A the women are looking into.
 Reorganization of our state govern rneHf is another thing thats the wome
 @want to accomplish. Mrs Kitcneltz satS and in this connection why not chang the time of our pre-convention caucusel ' which are now held in August to Jun, { She urged the women to get to thes important party meetings, even if the II had <to break into their summer vaca !. Etion days Try sard join hands with tn Il men in practical fdeaifsln in the ne sl field to which women have been eblle,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20

Izotas Point Tor while a Edgewaker cottage
 Mir and Mrs Joseph Santa of Moosup have been Sin NoTw icls to sec their son Charles. patient in BacAus hospital
 Letter Carrier Joseph S O'Neill, who is n with pneumonia at Baekus hospital was more comfortable Friday evening.
 MT and Mrs c Burgess Of Mcesup celebrated the formers birthday hg week end visit at the henN of their soni Foster L Burgess. in Uncasvt tlle.
 ALr and Mrs Clarence Randall q Providence: who spent the xinter in Miami have notoeed to Norwich and have been calling on relatives. Later they will vislt Mrs. RandalisE s sister, Mrs Clark James of South Wfndham
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
SONG. LEADERS FOR OVERFLOW
 AT SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

It was announced Friday evening by G. Warren Davis that the adhrents of standard time have engaged song leaders for the overflow expected at the town meeting next Monday night. The meeting has been called by the select men, in response to a petition, to take action on proposal that special town election day be held for the purpose of securing a. vote on whether or not Nor wieh industries. schools and stores will be run on daylight time.
 The adherents of standard time are looking for record breaking meeting, in point of attendance. and the song leaders have been secured for the purpose of pro- viddng entertainment for those who are unable tn-get into the hall. while they are waiting, chance to vote by ballot, on the question before the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
wofAlaen.s compsnsatons. !:

Four workmen,s fcompensatsion as<ee- ments as follows have been approved by Commissioned l., J--9onohue
 Uncasvi11e Mfg Co., employer, and Charles Bugbee, eInplose, bruised left wrist, at rate of $s.<
 Atlantic Carton Cooperation, Norvich, employer, and Ellsworth Alien Wash at rate Of SIPS
 Rosie Velvet Co, Mystic, employer and William Donsbarh. Mystic. employe dislocatfon of right knee joint at rate ,oi Slo,s7.
 Lorraine Mfg co, PaNeatuek, em- ployer. and David R. Gaiaher. Westerly enploye. three fingers of left hand anapu- tated. at rate of stAo5 for 50 weeks 1 specific indemnity.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
OBITUkRY. William H. Geer.

Following brief illness William H. Geer. 64, died Friday afternoon about o'clock at. his home Ss4 Washington street. MT. Geer was taken suddenly Ill Thursday and failed rapidly, his death coming as a sudden and unexpect- ed bIow>to his family
 Mn. Geer was born in Lebanon, March 15, 1858, and was the son of Erastus and Almira Saxton Geer Most of his life was spent in the town of his birth where he was engaged in farming About seven years ago he disposed of his farm known as Oakland Farm, and came ito Norwich. having since resided on Washington sree.
 Nil: Geer was prominen member of Park Congregational church, taking a very active interest in the affairs of the church. He Is survived by his wife who was Miss Martha Allen of this city and two children, William A. Geer and Miks Harriet A. Geer of this city. Edwin, F. Kent.
 Tho death of Edwin F. Kent occurred l suddenly at his home in Mohegan We'd nesday morning at 11.3O, from a. severe attack of heart trouble. He was 72 years 1 of age He was married in this city on 1 July 4, 1875. Ito Eeetta M Studley by l the Rev. John Davies. He was by trade fancy decorator and painter and was l employed by N. s. Gilbert for period 1 of twenty years or more after which he l took up the business for himself. He was an artist of no mean ability and painted during his life many oil paint ings. as well as some stage scenery. He 1 has long been 8 member of the Trinity Methodist church and served faithfully l as superintendent of both Nhe Mohegan and Trading Cove Sunday schools. He was 8 man of hue qualities liked by every chance acquaintance, but dearly 1 loVed by all his friends and neighbors 1 who knew him well, for his was ever 3 cheerful and kindly disposition. with never an unxind thought or word foi l anyone and he will be long missed bs all who knew him ~Surviving are his wsfe and three sons, Everett Fred and Harry Kent, and one daughter. Mrs Bertha zuccardy He also leaves nine grandcriid idren and one sister, Mrs. Jared ! Fuller of Scotland. Conn.
 Chauncev A. Roa4h.
 Word has been received in NorMicii oi Roath, formerly Of this city, at Ais, home in sherfdan Mich. He was in his 7stt kyear
 MT. Roaths was born In Norwich hui left here 70 years ago for Michigan where he has since lived Besides hls wife. he leaves the following sisters ana brothers: Mrs William Drake. Mrs Frank Gardner and Mrs. Carrie Park oi Norwich. Albert and John Roath of Lef hngwell and Charles Roath of Deerfeld NIazs MT. Roath was engaged in farm ing practically all os his life.
 I Mrs. John Hubbard;
 Friday morning at 6.so o'clock Laur; q Lambert Hubbard, wife of John Hub isbard. died at her home at Norwich Towl after an illness of three months. Mrs Hubpard was born in Swantoh. Vt. 5l years ago. For 45 years Mrs. Hubbard
 has made her home in Norwich, and fos
 the greater part of that time she has 7, lived at Norwich Town. On May 2s sl 1887, she was united in marriage Eitl John Hubbard at the Sacred Hear church. Taftyiile. Mr, Hubbard is em
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
PAUL Wtda aTEMANss ORCHESTRA
 DRAWS RECORD cRWOD

Battery B. carried out the record breaking dancing event of the season here Friday night when it brought Paul Whitemanfs Orchestra from New York -to the. Norwich states armory and drew a crowd. of from 300 to 1900 to the armogy. The floor WAS crowded close to it's scapacity ard every one was enthusiastic over the music by the ten men in the orchestra, which included a half hour concert before the dancing began.
 The street in. front of the arlnory was lined for aelonE distance on both curbs with automobiles and special trolley cars were provided after the dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
GAVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
 FOR MISS LILA sMI1

In obseryance of the. 17sh birthday of Miss Lila Smith. surprise party was ' arranged for her by the Girls Friendly society of Grace Episcopal church, Yam tic, Thursday evening in the parishahaiI Miss Smith was presented a handsome May basket decorated with tine sQeietys colors--blue and gold. The contents of | the basket included two boxes of choice | candy, fruit, flowers and string of silver pleasant evening. which was devoted to gane@ and dancing. was Misses Olive
 Bishop. Charlotte Bentley, Dorothy Har- vey and Marion Gibbs. During the even- ing punch and fancy cookies were served
 and the large birthday cake, on which
 were r candies. was cut and distributed. 1 The next interesting feature for the-so-
 ciety to look forward to is an old-fask-
 ioned dance.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
COURT CASES ASSIGNED FOR NORWICH TRIALS

The following assignments of court leases for the Aperior conrt here. With Judge James H. Webb presiding. have been made
 mar vs. Annie c. TannaT Rose L. Mans field TVS. Felix x Mansfield. Calvin w Edminston vs Etta 3. Edminston. My. ra M. Ballard vs/ James c. Ballard Wednesday. May 21th: Matilda Ethe Anderson vs. Martin c. Anderson. Raipf I. Main vs. Sadie M Main. Hull. state'l Attorney, ex. rel. Eliza Merritt vs Hinckley, Judge of Probate. Carroll vs Shetucket Realty CO. Thursday, May 18th: Brothers. ct al vs. Wilbur Gdn-. Appeal frvm Pro bate Hawthorne Sash 6 Door Co vs West. Bqrchman. Admr. vs. Town O. Norwich. Adeiene Palmer Lee Ss Harr, | M Lee. "A Friday, May 18th, she+< calendar, bar l meeting and assignment of eases.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-20
AcADEM1 DEBATERs wIN
 FROM WHEELER sCH00f
fspecial to The Bulletin. )

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 North stonington May .1s.-The lSor- wich Free Academy was unanimously awarded the decision over the Wheeler school n debate on Japanese immi- gFat:oD held here tonight by the two schools The subject of the debate which was held in the Wheeler school library was, Resolved that the United States should prohibit all Japanese i'm migration tos this country, immediately The Academy team had the negative and the Wheeler school team the affirm ative.
 Those who made up the teams were as follows:
 N F. AGeerge Dyson, Floyd Hill Arncld Smith.
 Wheeler school Fisher. Miss Palmer and Whitelaw
 The judges were Andrew B. Davies q Norwich, Rev MT. Williams of Nortl stonington and Basil Wood of Wester ly.
 Dancing was enjoyed after the, debate A good sized delegation of Academy stu dents attended the debate.