Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1915, Page 6

e upon. Doan’s Kidney Pills is a medi- eine for the kidneys only, and one | Mrs. Catherine Hogan, 22 Hickory | |St, Norwich, says: “I recommend Doan's Kidney"Pills, procured at N. D { Sevin's Drug Store, as highly today * as when I gave a public statement 1n ! their praise some years ago. This ' remedy cured me of a severs attack ‘of kidney complaint,"causing the pains in my back and trouble with the kid- ney secretions to everything else had falled to help me.” Price 50c, at all Props., Buffalo, N. Y. _— NOANK _ Firemen Hold Spot Light Thieves Visit Williame Coops—Fire- men Photographed. The spot light dance given by the ‘ednesday night was most enjoyable, the electrical effect on ths dainty costumes of the ladies being remarkably pretty. The hall was com- fortably filled. The music was good. Firemen Photographed. The firemen have had a group Dho- tograph taken, in uniform. About 30 of the boys are in the group. Miss Alice Marle Russel has re- turned to New York after passing the summer at Riverview. . and Mrs. Claud Chester have moved into-their new house at Groton Long Point. Chicken Thieves Busy. Chicken thieves have stolen sev- eral of the Partridge Plymouth Rock fowl owned by F. B. Williams. The Dirds are choice and were probably taken for breeding purposes, three fino and.a_rooster being selected. . Charles H, Jaggers has returned to his home in Springfield after a long “stay here. Mr. and Mrs, George Severn, who spent Labor day at their summer home here, have closed it and returned to Providence. _ Miss Sadie *Weaver of _Attleboro, Mass., was the guest Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Chester, who are aleo entertaining Miss Jullstte Ches- Miss Katherine Forest has returned to New York after a lengthy stay ere. ) Miss Floise Ross has returned to W itre: Cathert Dor . ne McDonald has re- turmed to Taunton, Mass. W. S. Potts, after several weeks here, has returned to his home in New York. Mrs. Harriet Ashbey is visiting in Meriden. Guest from Norwich. - Daniel Rogers of Norwich has been calling on relatives here, Clinton_Peters has refurned to his home in New York after spending the summer at Riverview cottage. Mrs. Arthur Rafise is spending a few days In.New York. Fred Dengle, who has:been visit- ing his sister, Mrs. Allen iAshbey, has to Malden, Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Taylor_ of Taunton, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Jane e. Home from . Bay State. Miss Katherine Deveau has returned from Massachusetts, where she has been visiting relatives. Miss Helen Flynn of Groton Long Point is spending a few days in Hart- ford. Arthur E. Sloane of New Haven is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. An- drews at Rambler cottage. 3 Miss E. I. Gil]_has returned to her home in New York after spending the sumimer on Mason's island. Mr. and Mrs. John Brant of Prov- idence have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Hiram W. Latham. Mail Unclaimed. Letters uncalled for in_the Noeni| are for . Florence end Mrs, Julta Daboll, Deep River—Improvements are be- ing made on the grounds of St. John's. Industrial school, 50 Roman Catholic men from all over the state having pledged themseives to give a certain sum each every year for a fund to be used in making the improvements. There are now 145 boys in the school. G. :. Martha *Washington 20 East:20th St, near Fifth Ave. NEW YORK ADVANTAGES Tha 450 bedroome are for the uee _of | that is backed by willing testimony | | 9f Noewich people. Here's a case: disappear after i dealers. Don't * simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Hogan had. Foster-Milburn Co., Dance— Many from the guests, Wednesday evening, at the most elaborate wedding that has ugh, when esterly, Were married in Calvary Episcopal church, the rector, Rev. Frederick Sanford, and Rev.. Willam F. Wil- liams, rector of t church, Westerly, being the officiating Clergymen. The church was beauti- fully decorated with ten tall gllt vases of pink gladioli and Mrs. J. K I Mock roses, - the chancel rail belng backed by & bank of Boston fern surmounted by pink gladioli and light- ed candles. Bunches of gladioll wers tled with ribbons to the pews and the windows were banked with like flow- ers and ferns and 8o smilax. Before the marriage ceremony & stringed quartette fromjadies. Haven refidered this programie Andante Cantabile, weky The Swan (violin solof. Baint Saens Elsa’s Bridal Procession;to ghe Cath- edral (Act II, Lohengrin),~ Wagner Fisa’s Dream—Lohengrin, ~ * 'Wagner Fisa's Prayer—Lohengrin,, _Wagner The Love Scene fAck The Wedding Morr;, ' " ° Mr. Murphy sang again,3between the betrothal and marriage service. Miss Emilie Zangrandl of *[Westerly presided at the organ. - The e ceremonial ~was ac- cording to the ritual of the Episcopal church, -the bride being given away by her father. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin embroidered in silver and seed pearls. The court train, hung from the shoulders, was also embroidered with pearls and caught to the gown with a cluster of.orange blossoms. The bridal veil was.of old Flemish lace and tulle, bound by a fillet of orange blossoms. Her bou- quet was a shower of lilies-of-the-val- ley. Miss Constance ‘Atwood, sister, Awho was the bride’s only attendant, Wore a gown of pale pink tulle over white satin, fesjooned in pale grey ribbom and pastél flowers, and a picture hat of pale grey Neapolitan straw trim- med’ in like flowers. She carried & pannier of pink and yellow snap drag- ons, Mrs. ‘Atwood Woré a gown of cream colored_lace and champagne taffeta, with silver trimmings, With corsage of_orchids. ‘William Pendleton Dodge, brother of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Rev. Nathaniel Groton, of Whitemarsh, Pa.; Rev. John M. Groton of New York city, Willlam Sing_of Brooklyn N. Y. and Frank- lin Chesley of Saco, Maine. At the conclusion of the church cer- emonial, there was a reception at the Stonington Manor Inn, the trip being made in automobiles. Thé Inn was decorated with autumn flowers and with Mocly:roses and autumn leaves in the room ‘where the bride received. Supper was served at small tables on the north porch, while the bride's table, decorated with the wedding cake, lilies of the valley and vellow roses was in the yellow dining room. On the south porch the orchestra played for dancing. Not including those from Westerly and nearby places the out-of-town guests were: Rev. and Mrs. Nathaniel of Whitemarsh, Pa. Franklin R. Chesley, of Saco, Maine Mr. and Mrs. F. ville, Pa.: Mr. and Mrs. Q. wood, of Newton, Mass.; Mr, and Mrs. George W. King, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Willard_Perkins, Provi- Mr. and Mrs. Albertus Schryver; Mr. and Mrs. James den;” Mr. and Mrs. James Provost: Miss C. E. Mason, Tarrytown, N. Y. Miss Cora Pulver, Pine Plains, N. Y. Miss Anne Hooper, New York city; Miss Marion Lowell, Saco, Maine Miss Virginia Mullins, Washington, D. C.. Miss Alice Kennedy, Haverhill, Mass.; Miss Carpline Gove, _Salem, Mass.: Miss Dolly Whaley, Norfolk, Va.; Rev. John Groton, Grace church, New York: Mr. Whitridge Cutler, Brooklyn, N. Y.r Eugeme Atwood Groton, B Misquamicut company, land on Watch Hill road. Quit claims: Misquamicut Land company to Misquamicut Land com- pany; Antonfo Turno to Luigi Leppe- ro, two tracts of land with improve- ments. F "= Locai Laconics. There's a wealth of meterial for a historical museum in Westerly. Mrs. Eugene F. Stillman has return- ea from a,visit to the San Francisco exposition. Mr, and Mrs. George T. Bindloss, of New London, were in Westerly, on Wednesday. The body of John Peters, at Pleasant View, Tuesday, been recovered. Insurance adjusters are in Wester- Iy appraising the damage caused by the recent fire. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Kebbe, and daughter, Jessie, have returned ’from a visit in North Conway. N. H. Mejor and Mrs. Arthur N. Nash mo- tored to Providence, Wednesday, ex- changed their automobile there = and returned in Willy’s Silent Knight, the first of the kind to come to Wester- ly. The ordinance requiring all yehicles to come to a full stop before passing a standing trolley car taking on or discharging passengers, will be in ef- fect. September. 15, and be strictly en- forced. H. Lambert Murphy, a leading tenor of the Metropolitan Opera company, New York, was in Westerly Wednes- day, the guest of Frank Foster Dodge. Messrs. Murphy and Dodge were club- mates at Harvard. fter & visit to Mrs. Mattinglev's Mr. end Mrs. Michael H\- West Broad street, Mr. and jes M. Mattingley, and a.n.ngtcr. have returned to their home in Cleveland, Ohio. The floral decoration of the Calvary Ppiscopal church and_ Stonington Manor inm, for the Dodge-Atwood wedding, were by Farquhar Smith, of Reuter’s Westerly _store. Over 800 pink gladioli, 300 Mock roses and 75 Boston ferns were us in addition to other floral accesories. The second game in the baseball series between the Clark and White Roc kteams will be played next Sat- urday efternoon, and Manager Michael McCarthy is confident that his White Rock team will be the winner. The White Rocks won the first game in the serieg last Saturday. . Tpon complaint of Constable Wil- lard \fatteson, Silas Lillibridge, of Hopkinton was arraigned before Clerk Clarence E. Roche, of the Thirg dis- trict_ court. Lillibridge pleaded guil- ty to the charge of being a common drunkard, and was sentenced to six months in the state workhouse. #/STONINGTON Chief “Teed of Fire Department Re- nominated for Fourteenth Term. Edward P. Teed, for 50 years in active service in the Stonington fire department, whs renominated for chief for the fourteenth consecutive term at the annual meeting of the department, not as an emeritus, but active head of the department, for he is apparent- ly as efficient a fireman as when he first joined the department. Charles B. Main, an active member of the do- ent for 26 years, was renom- nated for assistant chief engineer. These nominations will be approved at the next meeting of the warden and burgesses. Stonington Pointers. has not Hartman, Danville, Pa.; Herman A. At 4 meeting of Nina counef], Knights of Columbus, Wednesday eve Allyn, Norfolk, Va.; Paul Seabury, Bonx;;‘; ‘William Sing, Brooklyn, N. idates were initiated. 5 Lambert Murphy, New York city. = L Captain_ William C. Pendleton. de- ceased, .for many years auditor of the First Baptist church, and his sister, Mrs. ‘Adelaide Chapman, has presented a large framed portrait of the captain to the church, and it has been placed on the wall of the Vestry near the portraits of Rev.s. Frederick Denison and John Evan, former pas- tors. Captaih Pendleton conducted the store in Main street in the section of Westerly then known as Bungtown, and now the store of his son, A. P. Pendleton. This store in the old cap- tain’s time was a sort of headquarters for the male residents of the, section, where all matters of public interest were discussed, and to such extent that the store became known as the quarters of the Westerly board of trade, although no such organization was in_existence. To Captain Pendleton is credited the remark: “Rhode Island is the best place in the union, the best place in Rhode Island is Westerly, and the best place in Westerly is Bungtown, and the best man in Bungtown can be found at the Pendleton store.” The water commissioners have made personal tion of several suc- cessful sewerage disposal plants, and in a short time report will be made to the taxpayers regarding the plans best adapted to Westerly, together with the estimated cost of construc- tion and maintenance. 1t has been suggested that the most practical, and surely the most economical plan would be to discharge the sewerage into the Pawcatuek river. Over & per cent, of the present disjointed sewerage plan has outlet into the river, and with- out any apparent ill effects, and it is said that with a complete, connected system, the general result would not De objectionable. .The sewerage of larger places than 'Westerly is emp- tied into smaller rivers than the Paw- catuck and in places that are much farther removed from a large body of ‘water than is Westerly. ‘Where national facilities for the @is- posal of sewerage is not available, systems have been establ isfiedthat the-money appro} been rjudiciously expendsd. ., The recent transfers of real estate in Westerly within the past two weeks are: hington Trust com- pany to Franklin ‘D. Lawson, eleven building lots at Musicolony: Frank- lin D. Lawson to John L. Wood, lot at Musicolgny; Cor Nardone to of ‘Hartford is at the home of his ,parents, Mr, and Mrs. E._J. Garity, on vacation. Patrolman’ Thomas C. Connell has resumed duty, his vacation period baving expired. Miss Bessie T. Wilcox has secured a position to teach school in Cromwell, 2 ersaltes is Pouting. The town of Riversaltes, that gave birth to the Commander-in-Chief of the French armies, is pouting. The blinds of Joffre’s house have been closed more than a year and the patient woodpecker has had time to plerce them in so many places they look as if a maching-gun had been operating thewe. The villagers no longer point the place out to visitore. All because Joffre has not taken the time to go home to receive the address of felicitations of his neighbors and the present bought for him by popular subscriptions. The Generai-in-Chief 18 for the moment black-listed and will have to exercise some of his finest strategy after the war to lift the pen- alty of his neglect. The ill humor of Riversaltes is ag- gravated by a total lack of “sous” and a Dbig deficit of wine. The absence of small change is attributed to the German raid on all forms of copper, and this, too, falls on Joffre, who ought to have been able to prevent it. For the shortage of the vintage of 1915 there is the more logical reason of mildew. There is less song and laughter in all the towns of the south for the Midi has found something in the war that it is bound to take seriously. All Perpig* nan salutes gravely when the Belgian band, recruited from the refugees of Flanders, marches by playing the Brabanconne, but the boisterous cheers of other days are absent. Every day the Place de la Loge is crowded in front of the bulletin board of the Sporting club, where is posted the latest news from the champion foot- ball players of France with friends anxious to see what name has been added to the already long list of those ‘who have fallen gn the fleld of battle. Toulouse is qufte as grave as Per- pignan, though more busy ing powder, cartridges and bombs. ‘Toulouse is interesting also for the mystery that surrounds one of, the-old brick ons.where Bachelier carved turned to Paris, however, the Terri- torials continued® their fidentially_ that Leonard & “Monna " Lisa,” removed from the Louvre when danger threatened Paris, Teturns Co., Newark, N. J. ulpho-Sage Sold and guaranteed by. Utley & Jones NORWICH TOWN Nelson-Karkutt Wedding Wednesday Afternoon—Local Endeavorers Going to Geshen Meeting—Various Local Interests. * ] KIDDIE CLOTH Miss Louise Karkutt, daughter of Mr. and Mre. Fred Karkutt, of Otro- bando avenue, and Walter Harry Nel- son of Hazardville were married by Rev. F. R. Werth at 4 o'clock Wednes- day afternoon at the German Lutheran church. The church was prettily dec- orated with asters and dahlias, effect- ively arranged across the.pulpit pla form. Thé bridal party entered as the wedding marth from Lohengrin was oeing rendered, the order being the ushers, bridesmaid, maid of honor and bride. The ushers were Edward and Herman Karkutt of Hartford, Willilam Levitsky and Herman Stelzner of Nor- wich. ~ The bridesmaid was Miss Amelia Levitsky of Hartford, a cousin of the bride. She was accompanied by her cousin, William Karkutt. Miss Minnie Karkutt, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and William Gerrity of Hartford was best man. The deuble ring ceremony was used, At its closp the Mendelssohn wedding march was played as the recessional. The bride wore a gown of white crepe‘de chine and a tulle veil caught with lilies of the valley. She carried ‘wore pink taffeta and carried pale pink bridesmaid’ s was of of battieship gray messaline. bride’s gift to the maid of honor was a silk umbr and the bridesmaid a brooch. The groom’s gifts to his attendants were gold tie clasps. A reception followed at the home of the bride, during which a supper was served. * Mr. and Mrs. Karkutt assisted the bride and groom in receiving. The house decorations were of dahlias and asters. There were choice wedding gifts of pictures, rugs, cut glass, china, linen and pieces of furniture, also money. Guests were present from Hartford, Hazardville, Bloomfleld, East Hartford, Bridgeport, Baltic and Taft- ville. Mrs. Nelson's life has been spent in Norwich Town, where she received her education. She has s wide circle of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson reside in Hazardville, where Mr. Nel- son is foreman of Hazel farm. Going to Goshen Meeting. A number of young people from up- town are planning to g0 to Goshen Saturday afterncon by autobus from TYantic to be present at the hering of the Norwich Christian Endeavor unfon for services and a social hour. The services will be held at the Goshen Congregational church. Leaves for New Hampshire. Mrs. Morton Patch left Wednesday for her home in Henneker, N. H., after four weeks' visit with Mrs. Richard Lane of Otrobando avenue. She was accompanied by Richard Lane, Jr.who will visit Mr. and Mrs. Patch in Hen- niker, “" Preparatory Lecture. ¥ There will be a preparatory lecture at the First Congregational church this (Thursday) evening, lowed Sunday by the observance of the Lord’s. supper. . Returns from Long After spending two weeks in Green- port, L. I, with relatives, Miss Jennie L. Congdon {s at her home on the Har- land road. Heard About Town. Mrs. J. P. Newton of Saybrook'is the guest of relatives on the Green. Iveson Ward of East Haddam visited relatives in town -this week. Miss Marion L. Randall of West Town street is in New York for sev- eral days’ stay. Walter Vergason of Waterbury. has returned after a visit at his home on Vergason avenue. Miss Bthel H. acz ot Hartford has returned after a few days' visit ‘with relatives here. Miss Sarah Casey of New York was the recent guest of ‘Mrs. George Peck at her home on Plain Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Miner . of Bast Great Plain were guests Sunday addam. of relatives in Bast Hi Mrs. George L. Randell days with her cousin in New London. Harriet Skinner, both of West ‘Town street has been spending a fow Mrs. F. L. Severn and cousin, Miss mn-mgrwv. known to science are used. If you have a child to sew for you this splendid cloth. BATES GINGHAMS STAFFORD SPRINGS Their Studies— M. Pease—Holiday Students Resume Death of Noel Week V! A. G. Girourd of New London visiting friends in Stafford Springs. Favorable reports are recelved from Mrs. George N. Bertrand who re- cently underwent a serious operation t a Hartford hospital. *Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lord end daughters Esther and Alice are guests of George H. Lord in Stafford Hol- low. Miss Mildred Hanley is taking a business course at a school in Spring- field. - “Mr. and Mrs. Michael Mullins are guests of relatives in Providence. Mrs. T. F. Jordan has returned from a visit' with relatives in Brook- iyn, N. Y. is Leaves for School Miss Lucy Alden has returned to her studies at Northfield Seminary. Miss Helen Wightman and Miss El- sie Phillips are attending Westfield Normal school. Miss Stella Bartlett of the Robertsan store is spending a week vacation in Hartford and New Haven. Miss Mary Hanley, stenographer at the Central mill office is spending a vacation at Savin Rock. Misd Teresa Clark of Newark, N. J., is the guest of relatives in the ‘borough. Miss Marguerite McNamara _of Webster, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Michael O’Halloran. Thomas Young has returned after a brief visit with friends in Worcester. Mrs. 8. F. Pease and Miss Editly are visiting relatives in Waltham, Mass. OBITUARY Noel Meigs Pease. Noel Meigs Pease, 64, died at his home on Grant avenue late Tuesday afternoon after three months’ iliness with intestinal trouble. He was the son of Surgeon Levi S. Pease of the $th_Connecticut Volunteers and Susan Stebbins Pease and was born in En- £t are visiting relatives.on Peck's Corner. | I Rev. Donald Kent and his son, of Worcester, 3 ., Were this week on Mre. . M. Holmes of East Town ‘treet. is in safe-keeping there in an inviola- || ble ‘steel case. Why Drag in Shakespeare? paragrapher can't understand why ihakespeare is quoted so often when his stuff is so much fresher.—Toledo A - Schooltime MADE AT HOME children ready to wear, but there is an individuality and endurance about the better. We have made a special effort, year after year, to secure fabrics for children’s clothes, which are firm in weave, fast in color and clever in de- pretty and complete assortment. They Have Quality and Genuine Worth 15¢ a Yard An Attractive, Strong Fabric, for Children’s Wear and All Serviceable Wash Clothes “Kiddie Cloth” is 32 inches wide and made from yarn-dved, selected cotton, and the colors will last until the garment wears ‘out. is a pretty strong statement, but only the best and fastest ‘We have just received a full line of the new Fall styles in checks, plaids, stripes and solid colors. TOILE de NORD and Both of these ginghams are well known to women who sew, where the low price is a consideration there are few weaves which are their equal. All fast colors and 27 inches wide. We have just received the new Fall Plaids and Checks. This dyes “Anderson” quality, ginghams are £ genuine—32 inches wide, and specially suitable for school wear. should become acquainted with ‘which is so 12¢ a Yard s ooy ae and MONASTERY AND CATHEDRAL OF ECHMIADZIN The Most Tr'_n‘-—fl’.d Sacred Pos- session of the Armenian Nation. (Special to The Bulletin) Washinton, D. C, Sept. 8—tSwal- N massacre,” begins a.bulletin issued today by the National Geogra- phic Soclety. “Echmiadzin 1is the seat of the people whose lives and labors have ‘been passed for a thousand years un- der the shadow of unpatural deaih. Nearly a thousand years have gune by since the fall of the last deloute political state of the Armenidns, yet their church has held them In’ their national consciousness, ani has pre- nation belongs to the Armealan church, which counts its martvrs by the scores of thousands. The Clurch is more than his religion to tbe Ar- menian; it is his patriotism, hls hoye for survival, and the bamner under which he has rallied for progress, ed- ucation and justice for his people. “Mount Ararat, where Noah landed, lies just to the south of the veneraole Armenian See. Here runs “he Russo- Turkish frontier, while a few miies Lo the southeast lies Persia. The moi astery, lies about 3,000 feet above the sea, 40 miles north of Ararat, spd 12 miles west of Erivan, the tal of the Russian government in whick it is situated. The Armenian .Rame is surrounded by massive, grey mud walls, '321 nnalm the. ity the cath and an 3 Dutidings are arransed around a sreht quadrangle, in the center of which Clothing Ivanhoe Zephyr Gingham Ivanhoe ngham, Seish of the ‘mdve ‘expimsive re the latest plaids, checks, stripes, solid colors and the double. colored effects. A fine crepe weave, 27 inches wide, in the new Full colorings. Yarn-dyed and absolutely fast color. ) 15¢ a Yard is a beautiful, soft-finish with all the sppearance and grades. now ready to show you all Anderson’s Imported Ginghams 25¢c a Yard has come to stand for style and finish wherever These are the fast colors “Throughout years during which mma been divided be- tween three more or less unfriendiy States. Russia, Persia. and the Otto- man Empire, and during their centu- ries of still more bitter dvent of ford—Petitions are now in circulation agitating a no-license cam- peign. During Dog Days more Refrigerators are than any other season.: is the time to buy a erator, We have a full and small, at pri please you. 1.7 BASTONACO. 23 and 25 Water St. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST MiSS FARNHAM Sears™ Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING Thayer Building, Reom 304, Franklin Square Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Telephone 488-2 Frederick T. Bunce Expert Piano and Player 38 FRANKIN ST. Phone 1214-3 Norwich, Conn. UPHOLSTERING Automobile SlipCovers at Factory Prices i JOSEPH ANGARANO 258 Franklin Street Telephone 311-5 Norwich, Conn, PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! It you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will gtve you Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a eafe investment POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 768. Room 15, S8hannon Bidg. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MoGroey Building, Norwich, Conn.