Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 28, 1913, Page 2

T ‘ ‘What I Going on Tonight. ivision No. 1, A, ©. H, Center o areet Radlant chapter, No. 11, O, E..8, 'WEDDING. Warner—Mibbard. Lolan C. Hidderd, daughiter of C. R Hidberd of North street, and_ Har- ol E Warner of Springfield, Mass, were united In marriage by Rev. W. O Nuzum of the Methodist church at noon Thersday. The o was performed at the home of the bride's PILES CURED IN 16 TO 14 DAYS % o it Pa: et Tails 15 ez fhing, B protruding plles. First ®ives relief. Lic t can be furnished as shown in our display §|ium room for $250. Ar out- fit can be selected for as low as $150., or we will show even better goods Willimanti‘c, Dahielso R ERANER AR R e TR aT R R AL SNASRARLE RN AR AL Roy Warner, a student at Columbia university, was best man. After a’ short wedding journey the young couple will resids at 77 Pros- Pect street, Springfield, Mass, where the groom is a teacher of manual training in the public schools. His bride graduated from the Windham High school with the class of 1907 and has acted since that time as secre- tary to the principal, resigning her position last June, High Schocl Team Wins. The football game between a team from the Grex club and the Windham High school Thanksgiving mornmg furnished plenty of excitement for the spectators as it resulted in a close well-played match, which the High school boys won, 7-6. H. Harrington scored a touchdown for the Grex club and Chappel made a touchdown and Manley kicked the goal for the win- ners. The High Pickett le, chool lined up as follows ckingham, Linnell 1t Potter lg, Morlarty ¢, McQuade 1 Gates rt, Staebner re, Chappel gb, Kelley rhb, Manley lhb, Oldenberg fb. Thé members of the tea from the Grex club were: Burns, re, Potter rt, L. French rg, B, Harrington ¢, Adams ig, Linderbach It, Elisworth le, Dow- ner gb, R. fliggins rhb, H. Harrgton ihb, A. Sharpe fb Rycord Crowd at Twilight Hop. ne of the largest crowds ever in Washburn hall attended the sécond annual Twilight hop of the Emeralds Th: ving day. s orchestr re. danci furnished ~the g and Wood ca- music for tered during the intermission. The | decorat were those used tne eve- ning before on the occasion of the Montgomery Hose Co’s social and dance, and were very effective, e members of the committee charge of the enjoyable affair were rtlhiy, floor manager , George Adams, Dan- William Keirans and Michael Mt ond Comi iel Killourey Bart Amos THANKSGIVING MINSTRELS. Opera House Was Filled at All Per- formances With Well Pleased Audi- ence, Loomer opera house was packed at each performance Thursday afternoon entertainment given by the Min- Boys was enthusiastical re Let us figure on your J | ilca "thert was Tiitle to choose be- b local its, which t the members of the troupe: Interna- . al Rag, ¥ n In the Furniture Store {|: X e e 'he Old Maids' Ball, Prosper Vegiard 'he Land of Go n Dreams, Dr. V\1 Main and Uni % S i S Bhar tha Towatn Al Union Streets; eorge Wateis: Absent, John ‘Willimantic HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER |, 62 Church St, Willlmantic, Ct. Tetephone Ledy Assistant Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Strest, - - Willimantic elephose JAY M. SHEPARD Bucoeeding Elmore & Shepard Fameral Directorand Embalmer 60-62 North St, Willimantic Jady Assisiant Tel. connection Auto Truck Moving LONG DISTANCE WORK A SPECIALTY Addrass P. A. WEEKS, or ’phone 8202, 338-12 or 2645, Willimantic, Ct. | Week, Some Time Ne: Now, George (Remington) Part Two was an olio, consisting of ancing feats by the Three M ding posing by sical D! Mclaughlin of the local Y. M George Waters in a monologue, A Lit de Nonsense, and an act by Luben and 5, known in Norw their home, as the Au Te from Keith's _circ and a at ‘this | time on aceount of a fall sustained while playing iheir act, which has kept them off the stage so fat this fall The performance reflected great ipon_the manager and director, John ¥. Coliins, -and ail participating. Helmold's orchestra furnished the mu sic, and the really artistic decorations were by Donchue. Or weak bleod governs for good or ill every part of the body. The medicine that makes weak blood pure and strong is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. For over a third of a century it has been the leading bloed purifier New Styles In Petticoats that just have mad are the newest models and sion, all in the smooth set ma ure, $3.50, $3.98 and $5.00. Murray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Silk Petticoats Gathered here is a charming collection of New Silk e their appearance. They are suitable for any occa- ke the kind that does away with strings, elastic .or other complicated fastenings. The Skirt is designed so as to fit any waist or hip meas- THE H. G. MURRAY GO. capaci “Wherewithall” often. Everybody needs it, of course. Everybody Is going to need it mors in the future, too, when tho earning or middle-age. The best way to be sure to have some THEN is to save a little HOW ~a little at a time, but that litt'e ty is less than during youtn C. MURRAY, President. The Willimantic Savings Institute N. D. WEBSTER, Treasurer. | p Holiday '‘Evildoers. The services of the police force needed on_ two occasions at teast, ‘on Thanksgiving day. { In the morning a man\named John Za!el‘v created a disturbance in Hyman Israel’s restaurant on Raflroad Street and ' when ejected pitched into Mr. Israel and tore his clothes. He then went out of the place and seeing Chief Richmond on the other side of the street waved part of Mr. Israel’s apron at_the chief. He was then arrested amd put up quite a fight and 2 good sized crowd Was attracted to the spot. Zager was locked up on a drunk and disorderly charge and also for resisting an offi- cer. Constable Hastings aided in the arrest. ‘The location of the second disturb- ance was Belanger's cafe, where a man named Alex Sobinski, when ordered out for disorderly conduct, pusned his fist through the side window. He then .went out, found a large stone and threw it {hrough the front window, a large plate-glass window probably val- ued at $40 or §50. The affair was r ported to the police and the man was found on Stone Row and arrested by Chief E. H. Richmond and Officer Grady. Both prisoners will be before the police court this morning. Wedding Dec. 3. Announcements have been received here of the coming marriage of Miss Jennie Lillie and George F. Farnham of Worcester, to take place Wednesday, Dec. 3. Brief Mentidn. - Miss Mabel E. Spencer of Torring- ton spent Thanksgiving with her fam- ily in North Windham . Albert N. Colgrove and family of Waterbury ‘are visiting his father, Dr. C. H. Colgrove of Church street. Mrs. €. Hemingway Bullock and sons of Cambridge, Mass., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Bill of North street. Andrew T. and famity of Hartford - sp iving at the home of ex- am F. Gates of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rankin of Hariford are the guests of C. K. Lit- tle of Prospect street. Malcolm Lit- York is also a visitor at home. rs. M. R. Plumb have returned from their wedding trip to New York and Washington and are at the home of Charles Larrabee, fath- er of Mrs, Plumb, in Windham Cen- Miss Anna . Bates, teacher of lish at the Gilbert school, Wins erly of the faculty of the Wind- ham High school, s visiting her moth- er, Mrs, Alb Bates, of Windham Cénter. Holiday Notes. and Mrs. John Loomis of Leba venue are in ‘- Westchester for Thanksgiving, s Caroline Boden of Waterbury is visiting her mother and sister on wt street ey and family of sgiving with of North street d family are spend- i s with Mrs. Flaroun's father, George Beardow, of Taftvill Miss an Jordan of Smith college is spending the holidays with her par- ents, Mr. and William_ P. Jordan, of Church street. Postmaster C. H. Dimmick is enter taining his two daughters, Miss. Maude Dimmick of Waterbury and Miss Hazel Dimmick of Mrs. Samuel Smith of Windham road, with Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Smith of North Wi at Miss Carrie Newington, Personals. Charles Gleason spent Thanksgiving in Oxford, Mass. Miss Anna ¥ visitor Yesterday irke was a Hartford Howard Millerd went to New Haven for Thanksgiving e Cliffor was at_her home in Colchester y day _Capt. Morris_ Morrisette spent ankgiving in Hartford. Miss Alice Kennedy is at her home n Middletown for a visit Miss Margaret McGlone is spending week eyd in Providence. ss Carrie Moses of New Britain is at her home here until Monday d Mrs. William Bowman and ren are in Boston for brief tay Miss Annie Horrigan of Norwich spent Thanksgiving with relatives in this e The Misses Lilllan and Mae Cheney f Valley street are én Meriden for a short stay. A reunion of the Rogers family was held at the new home of Fred Vinton in Eagleville. Mrs. 1. M. Olin entertained her daughter, Mrs. Z. Olin Shea, of Hart- ford over Thanksgiving. | convalescing— growl: Miss Alma Dion is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Archambeault, of Areth R. 1, Tor the remainder of the weel Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ashton went to New Britain Wednesday evening to HOW TO AVOID COLD WEATHER DISEASES To prevent cold weather diseases, put your body into a proper healthy condition to successfully resist them. Cold: upe, bronchilis, * pneumonia, catarrh, typhoid fever, rheumatism and other ailments may be escaped in most cases, if this is done. Build up your health and strength—your nerves and blood and entire body—into such shape that you can count on good health all during the winter months—by taking Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion, the ideal blood, nerve and body builder. This is a remarkable medicine, but common-sense one. It doesn't stim- flate. So-called “tonics” that stimu- late give you no permanent relief; but leave vou worse off than before. Rex- all Olive Oil Emulsion contains none of these harmful, stimulating ingred- fents, such as alcohol and dangerous and ' habit-forming drugs. Its great benefit to you is through Its real nerve and blood and body-building effects. It nourishes, builds, strengthens. Its merit does not rest on making you feel better for a few minutes at a time after taking it, but on making you feel better as a result of making you well. Rexall Olive Ofl Emulsion” Is. the fdeal blood and nerve-food tonic. 'You who are weak #hd run-down, and you who are apparently well now, but are liable to suffer from various cold weather ailments, use Rexall Olive Ol Emulsion to get and keep well and strong. For the tired-out, run-down, nervous, emaciated_or debilitated—the g children—aged people—i¢ i5 a sensible aid to renewed strength, better spirits, glowing health, Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion—king of the celebrated Rexall Remedies s for freedom from sickness of you and your family. Youwll be as enthusiastic about it as we are when you have noted its pleasant taste, its- strengthening, in- vigorating, building-up, disease-pre- venting effects. If it does not help you, vour money will be given back o you without argument. Sold in this community only at our store—The Rexall Store—one of more than 7,000 Icading drug stores in the United States, Canada_and Great Britain. N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main St, Nor- wich, Coun, NOEENREERENER NI NEAEREESEERERRRSAERERREEY utnam rrsaenss, ...............-j daughter, Mrs! William Ab- bo;‘t,ui aa few days. i Sara Clancey is in New Haven, Miss Bernice Williams spent Thurs- day in Putnam. Miss G. Morin spent Thanksgiving at her home in Holyoke. " Rev. M. J. Lynch of Waterbury spent Thanksgiving In this city. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Hyde of Boston are guests of Mrs. Henry Hyde. Mr, and Mrs. Frazier and daughter Helen were in Hartford Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and family were Putnam visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones have gone te Stafford Springs for a few days. AMrs. Annie Lonergan of Webster is the guest of her sister, Mrs.’ Albert Harris, Miss Violet Snow of New Haven was at heme in this city over Thanks- glving. Thomas Keljey, Jr., son of Attorney T. J. Kelley, is spending a few days in this city. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Utley are on Long Island to visit Dr. and Mrs. Chester Cole (Helen Utley): Mrs. H. BE. Higgins and children of Norwich spent Thanksgiving in Willi- mantic and Colchester. John Murphy of Holyoke spent Thanksgiving with his sister, ,Miss Alice Murphy, of Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Ross O'Loughlin are spending the week end with their son, Dr. T, ¥. O’'Loughlin, of Rockviile. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mason of Wel- lesley, Mass.,were Thanksgiving guests at Mrs. Mason’s former home in this city. Miss Pauline Bill, who attends col- lege in New York, was here to spend Thanksgiving with her father, A. L Bill. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Sullivan and daughter Thau la spent Thanksgiving at Mrs, Sullivan’s former home in Col- chester. Miss Ethel Jackson of Storrs, who is taking a course in bacteriology at Yale, is at her home here for the Thanksgiv- Ing recess. Miss Elizabeth Keating of Manchester was the visit ¢ South guest of her nephew, Dr. W. P. Keating, over Thanksgiving. Miss Ruth E. Taylor of the Ameri- can Thread company office force spent the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Middle Haddam. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers and fam- iridgeport spent Thanksgiving ck Rogers. E. C. Peterson of Norwich was in this city Thanksgiving day on his way to Hartford to spend the with his son, Ernest Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H Ruth C. Smith, Mr. and Mrs dore Downing are in Oakville to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wil- iam Jones. fie BALTIC. Large Attendance at Parish Fair— Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary. * Tuesday, the third night of the fair being held for the benefit of St. Mary's church in Shannon’s hall, the enter- ainment was given by the young Jadied of the Academy of the Holy Family and consisted of an operetta in three parts entitled Laila. The different arts were skilfully worked out by young ladies, and the singing was f a high quality. During the ter- ssions Prof. O. Bisson played several violin solos in an expressive manner. Dancing was held after the entertain- ment. Miss Nellie V. Milner's o chestra furnished the music. Manager of Poultry Farm. Charles O'Neil has left for Cranston, R. I, to resume his duties as man- ager of a large poultry farm. Louis Nolan of Hartford the guest of local relatives Thursday Georze Woods of Springfield, Mass. spent Thanksgiving at I Depot Hill, MissCamille Woisard of .North osvenordale s visiting Mrs! Alex ont, Jr., of High street. Silver Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roy celebrated > twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage quietly at their home on High sireet Thursday. A number of relatives were present and a fine din- rer was served in honor of the anni- home on versary. ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy received congratulations and good wishes Warren Hines, of Hartford, spent Thanksgiving as the guest of his par. ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Hines of Railroad street Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Barrett and two ‘sons of Woonsocket, R. I, are guests of My. and Mrs. Charles B, Tetreault of High street. hn Donahoe, a student at St. John's Preparatory school, Danvers, Mass., is spending the week end with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael H. Don- ahoe of Fern CIff villa Thanksgiving Mass. A mi of thanksgiving was cele- brated by Rev. John Landry in St Mary's church, Thursday morning at 8 o'cloc] Frank Love spent Thanksgiving at her heme in Pascoag, R. Woodruff Charon has heen visiting friends in Willimantic this week, STAFFORD SPRINGS Business Suspended on the Holiday— A. O. H. Auxiliary Gives Successful Dance. The stores; banks and library were closed all day yesterday (Thanksglv- ing) and the post office observed the usual hours. Joel Henry Reed, who has been ill for several days, is much improved John Mahan has returned to Ux- bridge after spending _several days with friends in the borough. M. D. Q'Connell spent Thanksgiving at his old home in Colchester. The entertainment and dance given by the Ladies’ Ald society of the A. O. H, in St. Edward’s hall Wednes- day was well attended and was a suc- cess, FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS British manufacturers have been compelled to build low priced cars to compete with certain American cars that are selling well in the islands, French _fishermen back frem the banks of Newfoundland have realized unprecedentedly high prices for their catches. Norwegian wood pulp is being im- ported into Ganada, India’s methods of stering grain are still very ancient and inadequate. The first modern grain elevator in all that great peninsula is yet to be finished in the Pujab province. Prince Bdward Island is going in for (he brecding of beef cattie. Registered Herefords, Galloways, Polled Angus and Fnglish shorthorns are to be im- ported. Sweden’s exports to Russia have in- creased nearly 100 per cent, in the past four years. Between 1896 and 1912 food prices in Great Britain increased about 25 per cent. Lions and tigers are too weak in lung power to rum more than half a mile. Note Tells of Sacrifice of Pet T Good Number of Spectators at Mo- torcycle Races—Notes of the Holiday.. Miss Helen Bafley of Win(m» Mass., wwas at her homs here for o . Mary Fuller and daughters, Misses Flora and Fxith, are of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jones at d. Beach, R, L, over Thanksgiving. Charies Scofield off Boston was a vis- itor with relatives tn Danisison Thurs- ay. Henry A, Bowers of Fall River spent Thursday with friends in Dantelson. Family Dinner Party. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Aylward en- tertained a party of relatives at din- ner at their home, on Maple street, Thanksgiving day. Mr. and Mrs. Georgze Domingue of Central Falls, R. I, were guests for the holiday of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Call enter- tained Arthur Call of Boston Thursday. Rev. J. Sherman Gove of Wauregan will preach at the Congregational church here Sunday morning in ex- -change with Rev. C. ¥ Barber. Mr. and Mrs. David Witter of Fur- nace street spent the holiday with rela- tives in Worcester. Benjamin Weisberg of New York has been spending a few days at his home in_Danfelson. Miss Bertha Field, visiting nurse, is entertaining her sister, Miss Antoinette Field of Boston. Mrs, S. E. Penfield of Waterbury is visiting here with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Hopkins. Miss Rachel Preston of Wellesley college ‘s spending the holiday recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Preston. Jonas G, Harrison of Attleboro was & visitor with friends in Danielson on Thursday. George W. Connor spent Thanksgiv- ing at his home in New London. Miss Marletta Healey of Hartford spent Thanksglving at \her home in Dantelson. Miss Nellle Sullivan of Worcester was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louls B. Kennedy Thursday. Mr, and Mrs. A. F. Wood had as holiday guests Earl F. Wood of Provi- dence ang Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Thayer and daughter, Katherine, of Putnam. ‘Wallace Paine of Hartford was with his parents,Mr. and Mrs. John A, Paine, tor the holiday. Again Heard From. Rev. Virgil W. Blackman. now of Warren, has stirred up some excite- ment by marrying a man® who has been divorced three times. Rev. Mr. Blackman was formerly of South Kill- ing! Bunnies fell in numbers Thanksgiv- Rogers' parents, Dr. and Mrs. | ing day before the hunters who were out hereabouts hunting with ferrets. 14 Degrees Thursday Morning. There was a xiew low temperature record for the season made Thanksgiv- ing morning,when the mercury in Dan- lelson dropped to 14 degrees. Joseph Fletcher, who - has heavy financial interests in mills in Rhode Ts- land and one at Central Village, has purchased an automobile truck, which is used transporting materials from one plant to another, and with much advantage. Pet Turkey Sacrificed. There was a touch of pathos show- ing between the lines of & note found tudked away inside a turkey that J. E. S. Phillips was dressing for a cus- tomer in a local market. “This is my pet turkey.” the note reads, and further indicates that the little writer is a sick child in or near Fairfax, Vt. on a rural free delivery route. The child, whose name is Winnie Sweeney, makes known that she would be pleased to hear from the purchaser of her pet. which, the probabilities are, had to be sacrificed for market to help out the family rev- enue, notwithstanding the suffering of a mental nature that this chused the little girl to endure. Winnie writes a very legible hand. She signs herself a truly sick child, and expresses a wisht to know what be- came of the turkey. High School Exercises. Thanksgiving exercises were held at Killingly Highy school as is the custom. The programmie was as follows: Selec- tion, school orchestra; Thanksgiving proclamation of the president, read by H.verd White; Myles Standish Re- turns, Miss Elizabeth Barren; Winter Song, and Women, hoys' chorus: A Real Thanksgiving Dinner, Miss Selma | Kies: My Thanksgiving Dream, Miss | Stella Tewsood; selection, school or-| chestra; Thanksgiving In the Pantry, | | Miss Hazen Randall: The Lord i | Great. mixed choru America, by | school. How the Day Was Passed. Thanksgiving day was a very quiet holiday in Danfelson, much the same as might have been observed by the early settlers in New England. Church services in the morning attracted rep- resentatives of various denominations to the Methodist church, where a union mervice was held, Rev. Clarenve H. Barber officiating. There were many home-comers and many famlly “eun- fons. Until the late afternoon the streets were as deserted as on a Sun- v, but later many came out for the unlight” hop in Phoenix theater, here music was furnished by the Phoenix orchestra, and others for the atinee at the Orpheum theater, where there was also a w211 pl ed audience for the evening entertainment = More Male Voices Needed. Work is to be taken up for the first of the concerts by the Choral union, which, it is expected, will be given in January. Another concert is planned for May. Fine progre: is being made by the organization, as the members have much vocal ability and are great- ly interested in the undertaking. A desire n connection with the work of the organization is to add more male voices. Waursgan School Closed. On account of the health situation at Wauregan the parochial school is to be closed for two more weeks. Strict su- i pervision is being kept over the cases in quarantine there. Two men who left the village suddenly when they believ- ed they were in danger of being quar- antined,on account of having been with quarantined people, were rounded up after a chase with an automobile, in which one was taken back to Waure- gan from Allen Hill. The other re- turned of his own volition, learning that a search was being made for him. -‘h“ Byron F. lix Bocquet, second. Race first; Herbert Barnett, second. Race for singles—W. N. “St. Jacobs Oil.” ’ test, plek up When your back Is sore and lame stop, | or lumbago, sclatica or rheumatism after one Jap—W. N. Burnett, irst; Fe- | has you stiffened up don’t suffer! Get a small trial bottle of old, honest for “twins"—W. N. Burnett,|“St. Jacobs Oil” at any drug store, a little in your hand and rub it or ache and by the pour B right e : _fifty, the soreness and first; Omer I‘.&n’} second. time Bldney P. Marland was starter, with lm:nulm is gons. Don’t stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating oil needs to be used once. It takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It ls magi- cal yet absolutely harmiess and doesn't burn or discolor the skin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sclatica and lame buck misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! Waldo Colyin, Wayland Bennett and - Raymond Burnett as judges, All of the riders chines lined up and taken. Bronze medals were presented te the 12 riders that made perfect scores 1n the reliability run of a recent date. PUTNAM tion—How the Holiday Was Passed. with friends in Whitinsville, Mass. Leonto. of Washington, D. C., were Thanksglving guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hermon G. Carver, the holiday at his home in this city. Miss Marjorie F. Richardson. Miss Esmerelda Macdonald, teacher at the normal school in Willimantic, is spending the holiday reces: parents, Mayor and Mrs. Archibald Macdonald. Holiday Guests. Mrs. J. B. Fullerton and children of son and family, Mr. and Mrs. i'red C. Taft and chilcren, all of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Davison of Bullock street. Sheriff and Mrs. George F. Holbrook Mrs, Géorge Holbrook of Woonsocket. at a Thankszlving dinner. ‘Willimantic Thursday. John Griffith and Miss Mary Ryan of Norwich were guests of John J. Ryan here on Thursday. ‘Adolphus Leavitt and Peter Leavitt [ Di spent the holiday with relatives in Put- Mrs. J. B. Bowen and Edith and Harold Bowen spent the hollday with relatives at South Woodstock. . Miss Marion Renshaw, teaching in week end with relatives in Putnam. Thanksgiving Dance. noon. Many of the students at Pomfret|of it. school and their guests spent_the af- | accident does not occur. Putnam, | seidom on time and a wait of anywhere from 20 minutes to two hours and a A . " cted. The petition is Entertained Chief Justics Adams and | P4 may he expected The ¥ Specht—Marsh, evening at nam Helghts entertained Judge A. A. | the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Specht Adams and Mre. Adams and their son | of High street Charles Specht of the Thanksglving. | west side and Mrs. Judge Adams is chief justice of the | Brookiyn were married by the pastor ¥ho nominated Vice President Thomas | ke onh R. Marshall, then governor of Indiana, | were present for the officé he now holds, in the dem- | Joore RXERCHc . Gk PUCE WL ocratic national convention at Balti- | someluaion. of the ceremony more. Vice President Marshall was to | Ginmer was. served. ternoon of the holiday in coming here as theatre parties. Family. Attorney Charles S. Weaver of Put- of Indianapolis over supreme court of Indiana and the man | o¢ have been a guest of Attorney Weaver, resent with ma- | were handsomely decorated with au- their picture| (ymn leaves and chrysanthemums. Heard and Seen. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Burrows of their son and Poguonec Mrs. Cecll Burrows yes- wife, Mr. an e ichiara Schellens from Philadelphi chard Schellens from Philadelphia Chief Justice A. A. Adams and Family | was the guest vesterday of Mr. and . in Town—Tickets for Monday’s Elec- | Mrs. B. A. Copp and family. Stewart ~ Pettigrew of spent the holiday with his parents, L. O Williams spont Thankegiving | M5 S0 MEs K SRS ching Mrs. Milton G. Carver and daughter | i0 Gullford, spent yesterday with her terday the Vadanium Metals Co. Engine Co. gave their S B Co. Richardson of and the Tenth Co, wi play indoor Brown university spent Thanksgiving | baseball in the armory. The game will With her parents, Mr, and Mra. Charles | be umpired by the marager of the New London ball team, Eugene McCann. Frark O, Moses of Putnam spent the holiday with his family on School street. itk het | °"Dr. and Mrs, F. 'W. Hewes of Thames street are entertaining their son Frank who_is home from Pomfret scnool for e % f Th: treet rs. . W, Hewes ol larmes streed Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Davi- | has returned’from a visit in New York. Miss Vesta Kendall has returned to H Uxbridge, | jersey City after a visit with friends Mass, were Thanksgiving guests of | here: Mr. and Mrs, Albert Daniels are vis- tting relatives n Willimantic. . Ml - of Eim street entertained ~Mr. and | ton mtter o viett here oo ‘0 PO% 11 'k of N York was Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holbrook and | busioces taher at his Easter o children of Abington, Mr. and Mrs. B. | property Tuesday. K. Smith, Jr,, and daughter of Putnam |~ My and the Ship an empleyes a holi William Sharpe of Stamford spent | *iBloves & B0 Bastern Point Willam Babcock of Boston are spending the rest of the Mr. and Mrs. James B, Tatem, Jr, 4 Harrls Hy- entertained Miss Bernice Williams of | mone " o i and Mrs. Harrls Hy NOANK tisfaction with Service on Groton & Stonington Street Railway—Peti- nagy tion to Publio Ut —Specht-Marsh Wedding. ities Commission A petition is being circulated he town of Windham. is spending the | the village which will be presented to oot o e e the public utilities commissioners ask- ing for an investigation into the man- agement of the Groton and Stonington The Beacon orchestra of Webster | branch of the Norwich and Westerly played at a dance that was well attend- | Traction Co. € In Union hall Thanksgiving after- | very unsatistactorily of late and the public in this vicinity has become tired | Hardly a day passes that some The cars are This road has been run members of the family The bride wore a hand- groom went at once to their home im the village. Jetties at Mason’s lsland. Work on the stone jetties which are to be bullt on Mason's Island this fail will_be commenced at once, the con- tract_having been awarded to thé Bel- den Brothers who own the quarry on the tsland. It {s expected that the work will_be completed before very cold weather. These jetties are for harboring tife small boats, many of ‘which are owned by the summer resi- dents of the island. Local Small Notes. Mr. and_Mre. Owen Willlams and Owen A. Willigms of Mystic were guests yesterddy of Mr. and Mrs. G. B, Andrews. Mrs, Lydia Chester, Mrs. Addle and Miss Ruth Fish of Main stre spent yesterday with Mry. - Thom Perkins and family in New Londom, Mrs. Erastus Wilbur has returne® from a visit with Providence relatives. Mre. Edward Ashbey ls entertain- ing her daughter, Mrs. Heman Fowler of Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. George Partridge and children of Norwich are visiting Capt. and Mrs, James Sistare at the Hotel Palmer, W. I. Spicer, Dr. W. M. Hill, Dr. B. P. Fitch, Judge A. P. Anderson and C. Hull Anderson, have returned from Providence where they attended the automobile show. Miss Dorothy Lamb of Storrs college spent Thursday at her home in the village. Miss Florence Wilcox of Boston s visiting at her home on Prospect Hill. Mrs, Charles Gildersieeve and son Ernest of Mystic have been visiting Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Brown, Charles’ Fitch is visiting relatives in New Haven. James Lamont has returned to Wea- terly after a visit here. Capt. Avery P. Wilcox of Fishers Island spent Thursday with his moth- er, Mrs. Rachel Wilcox. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Thomas McDougal and sons James and Thomas McDougal were guests of relatives in New Lon- dof yesterday. Samuel Fish of New York is with his family on Front street and will re- main over Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Williamson has returned to Sag Harbor after a visit with rela- tives here. The Misses Carroll of Elm strest entertained the members of the Read- ing club at their home Wednesday. At the close of the session a lunch was served Mrs. Arthur Rafuse will entertain the ladies of the sewing society of the Episcopal church at her home Fri- day afternoon. The date was DOst- poned from Thursday on account of Thanksgiving. Mr, and Mrs. Thaddeus Pecor is en- tertaining over the week end their son Frank Pecor and family of New Lon- aon. The Race For Postmaster of Bridge- port ha snarrowed down between two men, Former City Clerk Stephen F. Boucher and Deputy Sheriff John M. The bride and Donnelly. who is o former resident of Indiana, but he was prevented from coming here by the pressure of official busi- | ness. i CITY ELECTION MONDAY. Candidates Nominated by the Two Parties—Contest Probable. In next Monday's city election the chief contest forecasted is for the place | of alderman-at-large, the office now held by John A. Dady, who is a candi- date to succeed himself. George P.| Minor is the democratic candidate for the office, with which goes the balance of power in the common council, which will have four democratic and four republican members. As Mayor Mac- donald is unopposed for re-election, there can be no contest for the highest office in the gift of the city. Some ballots have been received here and show the two party tickets as_follows Democratic—Mayor. no nomination; alderman-at-large, George P. Minor city treasurer, Warren L. Bradway collector of {axes, Eric Johnson; | auditor, J. Harry Mann; registrar 0(; voters, George FPotvin: aldermen, J.| Harry Mann, Ernest L. Davis, Regls | Bouthillette, Dr. Omer Larue. i Republican—Mayor, Archibald Mac- | donald; ' alderman-af-large, John A.| Dady; city treasurer. Charles H. | Brown; collector of taxes, Joseph Mac- | Kachnie: auditor, Lucius P. Merriam registrar of voters, Hermon G. Carver: aldermen, John G. Johnson, George G. Clark, Hector Duvert, John B. Byrne. The polls are to be open from 7 a. m. to 5 p. m. Thanksgiving at the Hospital. Nearly all of the twelve patients at the Day Kimball hospital were able to thoroughly enjoy the special Thanks- giving dinner that is an annual feature at the institution. There was a turke; with all the fixin’s, and much of che: to make the patients happy. At the| children’s home there was a happy time Thanksgiving day, for Supt. D. C. Park, and the matron. Mrs. Park, had | provided plenty of chicken for the lit- tle people to feast on. They had a de- lightful time and were very apprecia- tive of all the kind acts done for them. How Thursday Was Spent. All_and all, the holiday travel through this cify did not appear to be as heavy this year as is usually the case, though some trains carried excep- tlonally heavy lists of passengers. Thanksgiving day the returning pas- sengers were very few in number, In Putnam the day was a very quiet one. All of the business places were closed and there was a Sunday air about the town. Many famlly parties, after enjoying Thanksgiving dinners, MOTOR‘E}VCLE RACES. Track Too Slippery for Any Great Speed—Good Attendance. A very slippery track, due to thawing, prevented the making of speed at the races at Riverside track Thanksgiving morning, when 22 motoreyclists put in an appearance for participation in the six events scheduled, There was also an audience of considerable number present and a great deal of interest, which indicates that msetor racing can be made & popular sport here a coming season, and this prboably will be the outcome of the trial meet, On aecount of the slippery condition of the track the riders did not ai- tempt much speed, and what little spurts were made resuited in two spiils, but without serious consequences. There was much amusement over some of the fun-making contests, and no lack of enthusiasm over any of the events. Melvin E. Fisher, the oldest motorcycle rider in Connecticul, was one of those at the track. The outcome of the races was as fol- lows: Slow race for singles—Frank A, Moore, first; William N. ournett, sec- ond. « ,Spnfi guessing contest, riding singly, spent the ternoon at the theatre, Where there was an unusually large matinee audience and a crowded hou in the evening, Many of the younger people found pleasure in attending the Qances. - The exceptionally fine weather proved a big inducement for automo- bile owners to get their machines out for a spin, and a great many cars roil- ed through the city during the morning and afternoon hours, GROTON Marquardt Family Reunion Thanks- giving Day—indoor Baseball Game. Yeslwfli}? the i(ll’xqu‘nrdt famity h!lld the usu: 4 y guihering ac the home o i Vond Sire, David oflt on Monument street where the mother, Mrs. Martha Mar- quardt, makes her home. There were present: Mr. and Mrs. David Bosworth and daughters Martha and Bertha; Mr* and Mrs, Christian Marquardt and children, Barbara, Percy, Althea and Alice: Mr. and Mrs. Heary (uardt and daughter Madeline: Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Trail and children, Henry, Ruth, Ethel and Stanley; George Mar- uardt and children, Rosamond, a, Qlara and Ira. A Dig turkey Whether coffee causes irritable heart, insomnia, or the dozen and one obscure aches and pains that are a part of the daily existence of If you are absolutely sure that coffee I or if you are willing to put up with the dis: comforts, well and good— . But if steady health and comfort, and the power to “do things” appeal to you, quit coffee and “POSTUM The relief is likely to be so marked; the change so pleasant and easy, that Postum is sure to become the regular table drink instead of coffee. Pestum is a pure foed-drink snade of wheat and a small percent of New Orleans molasses. S ly free from the drug, “caffeine,” found in ceffee, or any ether injurieus substance. Pestum new cemies in two forms. Regular Pestum—must be well boiled. Insant Postum—is a soluble powder. ful disselved in a cup of het water, with the addition of cream and sugar, makes a delicious beverage in- ‘Settled that mervous headache, isn’t the 1t is absolute- A teaspoon- “There’s a Reason” for Postum