Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1916, Page 5

NEW-STRAWBERRIES FANGY CAULIF / FANCY EGG PLANT LARGE VARIETY AT ALL TIMES. NEW PIE PLANT LOWER SOMERS ANNOUNCEMENT to antiounce that my Studlo of Photorranhy 16 now open Ad ready, for b aec- o, up- orated and udio has ~been newly furnished with mode: to-date equipment. Latest ideas in iolted. sSpocsgdor, o mayIMWE St H[htil;l and olll‘fi Pai ular attention T R Your patronege is respectfully so- BELLE RATHBONE, Latgnton Bros., ‘Norwieh, Conan. o8 an equipment for mfi Norwich visitor, HMor- . of MiddleHaddam, out years Friday. *“Uncle Hor- ealth. is It was announced by Rev. J. H. Brod- that Tfl-tll!; th pfle-'u“m'ld beglin o taking the annual umnl."ml A Sterling patlent, Mrs. Wiliam Johnson e returned from the' Nor- and while weak, - tinues to improve in health. = The Aquidneck has towed th barge iz b Nag, Toaeon, R Thamesville, where she disch: g for the American Strawhoest An ace ed ace” The shad fishermen at Sa Point and the Ferry district "m'; made good hauls the last few nights, all the crews landing from each night. i A Ekonk grange was inspected at its last meeting by Worthy Deputy Clark of Old Lyme. The programme, “Bird Night,” was presented by Worthy Lec- turer Gallup. The grand marshal of the big Pre- us. Save on A. C. FREEMAN, M. D. Merchants’ Week take advantage arftl pur- chase Wedding Gifts of Beautiful Silver and Cut Glass articles just in for you to select from. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Look for street clock Physician and Surgeon 58 BROADWAY Office Hours, 2-4; 7-8 p. m. paredness Parade in wi York Satur- day was Col. Charles H. Sherrill, who married George Baker Gibbs, formerly of Norwich. ‘The Britlsh American War reliet fund, 681 Fifth avenue, New York, of which Lady Herbert is president, ac- knowledges new gifts, including, from Plainfield, Conn., $40. The Westerly Sun says: Hillard Bruce, a former Westerly newspaper man, who is a patient at the Norwich State hospital; reports to The Sun that he is “on the mend.” Mr. and Mrs. Morton F. Plant have closed their home in New York, and are at the Plaza, where they will re- m{ an:m m;y| come to open ‘ord house, their summer home at Eastern Point. After being kept in the house for many weeks as the result of a fall on the ice, when his leg was broken, Frank A. Bill was able to take an automobile outing Saturday, and is getting about on crutches. The Armenian fund, raised by the Armenian Committee, in _cooperation with the Committee of Mercy, now totals $594,800.97. Contributions ac- knowledged Sunday included: Arme- nian and syrian Rel, Norwich, $180. Small billboards have ‘been placed in position on the N. Y., N. H. & H, R. Also by Appointment. TeL 3426, Merchants’ Week To mako a'n Photographic department we cided to offer unusual inducements and with an; 13th al CAMER. A sold between 20th we will lur:l'h the first -2{ R. stations in various places, the rail- road company having decided some time ago to engage in this enterprise. The Bulletin's attention has ween called to the fact that, in the attrac- tive and informing pamphlet prepared for Benefactors' day, William C. Gil- man has the note: “Frances M. Caul- kins, Her History of Norwich is a priceless benefaction.” The Bird clubs of the state will have a general field meeting at Com- pounce, May 27, in the afternoon. There will be good speakers, including Her- bert K. Job, head of the Audubon so- clety fleld work, and former state orni- thologist at Storrs college. roll of films free, will develop The State Civil Service commission print the first pictures absol out cost to you. S of $3. M‘)‘v On any. purchase phic material to the amount a with- is to hold a public. hearing in the state capitol Friday, May 19 at wo o'clock, on the application of the Sol- of largements fro: tive. "These otfer fers are good 8 a. m. May 13th to 10 p. m. May 20th. or more we will furnish free of cost one of our high grade en- your favorite neg: Correspondence only from diers’ Hospital Board of Connecticut for exemption of all employes from ;:e provisions of the state civil service < A large amount of lumber, which was washed off the deck of the three masted echooner that went ashore oft Block Island several days ago, was Stationery It is & well known fact that all Cor- found floating in the vicinity of Fort Terry and was picked up by the gov- ernment steamer, Capt. Charles W. respondence Paper has been advanced price _but for materiall; Rowell. chants’ 25¢ per box. In include some has been hi Buy Early. h Don't Wait. Founftain Pens The largest stock and greatest va- 'eek we offer some excep- tional values at the popular price of this offer we sh; hgol:d Great Valu risty of all the leading makes. For this week we shall accept your old fountain pen payment for any stock. satisfaction, E. BULLARD, wich, Conn. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist as $1.00 in casl “Ink-Tite” THE CRANSTON CO. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. Bliss Place, Nore on Diseases of the BLOOD AND ST ang”rell lable prevention of Ty tmen 4% fables and ; 10-11 a. ljfigiu Vistts. THE DEL-HOFF %% OMAGH. ) inaly e Ther 3 pom > conts per day and up BROTHERS, - o stock that in our Every pen guaranteed to give The Monument house;, Groton, cared for by Anna Warner Bailey chapter, D. A. R, is open for the season, with Miss Lucy Randall, curator. The house, in which are stored many valuable and interesting relics, is annually visited by hundreds of tourists and summer residents. At Niantic Wm. Card of Bristol, mate on the schooner Caroline Butler, which is at Rope Ferry bridge, was holsting a large plece of timber when the cable parted, allowing the stick to fall, strik- ing Mr. Card, who was severely cut abount the head and throat and his nose was broken. all es. The impossibility of earthly pleas- ures to satisfy the soul was the geme of Rev. Myles P. Galvin, who preach- ed at the high mass in St. Patrick’s chureh Sunday from the text, “You shall be sorrowful, but your sorrow shall be turned to joy.” from the day's @ospel, John xvi-i6-22, The aged minister at Waterford !dnnth.‘bly Baptist church, Rev. An- drew Potter, who is 82, became sud- denly ill while in the chair at a No- rshop Friday, but the attack mvfld ;nt‘]' a Xnntln!g spbell n&d 1:.f.m urday he was comfortable. He has been unable to preach for some time. A speaker at the recent Norwich conference, Edward D. B. Lynde, gen- eral secretary of the New London As- sociated Charities, has been appointed lecturer at Connecticut college in so- clal sclence for next year in econom- m\m‘ will require three hours a e g INNOCENT OF WRONGDOING. Norwich Young Woman Had Missed Last Car Home and Was Occupying Separate Room When Houss Was Raided. mcvi.% the New London police, Irving Kelley states that there was no ground for ths action, as the sub- uent court proceedings show. Bhe went to .ew London with a girl she met the young:man ‘Was taken at the same time ‘she was. Having missed the last car home, he offered to get her a rom at thé same ‘where he was rooming, and it D the arrest of his daugh- Tootill of Sterl- cester, Mass., mmoi(w:'- ) are the gt er ana wife of nephew, Walter Kingsley Halen Sullivan of "Westeriy ware suests of Miss Anna Leary of Sachem street .| on Sunday, % l‘zm—: C. Boynton returned Sunday afternoon to Stmmons coll Boston, after & fow days’ siay at her home on GIiff street. 5 ‘George Lugar, who is employed at the Norwich State hospital at Brew- ster's Neck, has been at his home in Westerly for ' brief stay, Miss Mae Cooney who has been the telephone operator at the Wauregan house for the past three years has re- signed and has been succeeded by Miss Lucille Stephenson. DMr, and Mrs. Henry Bridger, Mr. and Mrs. -A. A. Tottey and Mrs. George Patridge motored to Mansfield Depot_recently and were guests of Miss B. M. Lynch at the hospital. MISSING CHILD MAY HAVE BEEN HERE. Mrs. R. W, Chesbro Notified That Hus- band Intended to Bring Daughter Here. Since advertising for information re- garding the whereabouts of her 4 year old daughter, Rosetta, Mrs. Robert W. Chesbro of Waterford has received two notices of the child being seen. In both these instances the child was reported to be in the possession. of her father, Why was suspected by Mrs, Chesbro of having taken the little one. At 1145 Sunday evening Mr. Ches- bro and Rosetta appeared at the home of Mrs. Thomas W. Harran of Win- throp stree:. New London, and the man asked for shelter for himself and his charge for the night. Mrs. Harran sus- pected there was something wrong, but her sympainy for the child prompted her to take the couple in, and after preparing a warm lunch for them, pro- vided them: with a bed for the night. Before retiring, the man told Mrs. Har- ran that he had taken the child from her boirdirg house. Jlonday morning Mrs. Harran says Chesbro to!d her he was going to take & j.ney to Norwich and from there he wag going {0 western New York state, where he had two sisters living, who would take charge of the child. ¥riday Mrs. Chesbro received a tele- phone message from a man living on the East Great Neck road near Pleas- ure Beach, telling her that he had seen her husband and child Monday fore- nocn and thatChesbro had told him he was_going further on and placé the chiid in a boarding house and would then return to Pleasure Beach to work. At the time the Pleasure Beach man did not think anything was wrong and until he read the account of the ab- duction Friday evening he thought the father. had legal possesslon of _the T Afrs. Chesbro said Saturday morning that since Monday she has had no trace of either the chila or her hus- band. She is certain that the talk of going to New York state was merely a blind. Mrs, Chesbro is determined that no stone will be left unturned to seciire her child and is anxiously wait- ing news of some.sort. ~ Jirs. Chesbro is known to a number of people in this city. TEN GUARDSMEN HAVE PASSED THE TESTS. Only One of Eleven Who Took Exam- inations Failed to Qualify. ‘The examinations for rated men of the Tonnecticut Coast artillery corps were held at the state armory in New London Wednesday and Thursday. Eleven men took the examinations and ten of them passed. 1l of the examinations were oral and were given the candidates by a board of officers of the state artillery corps, assisted by Captain Barkley of Fort Wright. The state corps officers sitting on the board were Maj. Morris B, Payne, Capt. David Connor and Lieut. Hugh M. Bell. Thé examinations were for rating as gun commanders, plotters, observers and pointers. The men successful in the examinations will be rated accord- ing to the class of examination they took and will, if the army pay bill becomes effective, as now seems cer- tain, receive an annual compensation which will be a ‘substantial auxiliary to- the annual income from whatever business they follow. To secure this pay it will be necessary, however, to attend a specified number of drills an- nually. NORWICH PHILHARMONIC GIVES ANNUAL CONCERT Large Audience Hears Finely Ren- dered Program at Davis Theatre. The Norwich Philharmonic soclety gave its annuel concert in the Davis theatre Sunday afterncon before a go0d sized andience. The program was carefully arranged and all numbers were well applauded. The players did much credit to them- gelves and to their director, E. . Ba- er. The soclety was organized in 1914 and is rapidly growing. It is a society that should be heartily supported. In other cities like societies have be- come great favorites. The program: Overture, Die Ent- fuehrung aus dem Serail (Mozart); Ballet Egyptien, Luigini, allegro non troppo, allegretto, andante sostenuto; andante espressivo, allesro non troppa: Andante from the Fifth Symphony, Tschaikowsky: From Foreign Lands, Moszkowski, Russian, German, Span- ish; March from Tannhauser, Wagner. LEAVES TODAY FOR BAPTIST CONVENTION Central Baptist Church Will Be Rep- resefited by Three Delegates. This (Monday) morning, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D. pastor of the Cen- tral Baptist church, will leave for the Northern Baptist convention to be held Minneapolis, Minn., May 17-24. uwhumtl and :{cucu: Bap- tists will go in special ¢ars attached to a train leaving Boston today ana in New York state they will join the New York Baptists. The delegates a_ special will travel from there in over the northern.route:which will take them' through’Canada. Miss Alice Dean will also represent the Centhal Baptist church. Mrs. Charles W. Gale, another delegate, has ~ already About Wital of 95 Thames ey gy an Thames street, were. street by an automobile ward A. Fn.u:} superintendent mmnsg at Jewett City, and driven by Ch: . Wolf. at- ter the accident the struck him over the 3 which formed a concussion, death. The other boy receized lacera- tions about the head und legs, but his condition is not considered serious: YOUNG MEN'S HEBREW ASSOCIATION INSTALLS OFFICERS President Weinstein Appoints Com- mittee For the Ensuing Year. At the regular meeting of the Young Men’s Hebrew Association on Sunday the recently elected officers were in- stalled. The secretary and treasurer's reports were read and accepted. The officers installed were \the following: President, Benjamin Weinstein; first vice president, Nathan Blumenthal; second vice president, Louls Markow. treasurer, David Trackenbe flan- cial secretary, Samuel Cramer; record- ing secretary, Samuel J. Swartsburg; sergeant at arms, Herman Marshal; board of directors, David Bendett, Phillip Smith and Myer Budnick. The newly instailed president ap- pointed the following committees for the ensuing year: Hducation, Herman Alofsin, 24, David Trackenberg, Abraham Curland, _ Phillip House committee, Samuel Emphriam Budnick, Samuel J. Swartz berg, Louls Sack, Israel Cohen. Enter- tainment, Nathan Blumenthal, Saul . Alofsin, Jullus Smith, Myer ‘Blumen- thal, Louis Markow. Press committee, Max Hertz, Max Selgal. On ‘May 28th the local assoclation will go on_a strawride to New London where they will be the guests of the New London association. TOM THUMB WEDDING Provides Entertainment for Large Au- dience in Palmer Hall, Fitchville. There was a large gathering at the wedding of Lillie Midget and Tom Thumb at the Palmer Bros. hall, Fitch- ville, Friday evening, arranged by the younger members of the Fitchville Baptist church, under the direction of 25 biame. * Coronce Hrawn il hoid 8. er an inquest today at 10 o'clock. HUNDREDS OF SHOPPERS THRONG CITY STREETS. Norwich Merchants’ Week Auspicious- Iy Opened by Saturday Crowds. Hundreds of people thronged the city streets on Saturday, the opening day of Merchants® Week and to all present indications the week will be one of the most successful yet, Stores were crowded all day long and late - to the.evening and shoppers with bun- dles of all sizes found theig way with difficulty into crowded ca They came in from the country and even from Windham county and left for home with their purchases. The merry-go-round and__ fakirs’ stands on the square at the New Ha- _ven station did a good business. At 11.30 in the morning the Great Cal- vert gave a free exhibition on the wire stretched across Main street from the top of the Shannon building to the top of the Lenox hotel and was watch- ed by 2 very large crowd. He performed all kinds of death de- fying stunts in mid-air to the admira- tion of men, women and children who crowded the streets. ‘He was to have appeared at 7 o'clock Saturday evening and hundreds o people were on hand to see him. There was visible disappointment on many faces when the word was passed along the line that he would not perform on Saturday evening. It is understood that the reason for his non-appearance was tecause necessary precautions had not been taken to insure his safedy. He has four bafrels filled with sand and located on spots beneath the wire, The barrels are for the purpose of steadying the wire and if hit by a passing auto might have caused the performer to lose his balance and drop to_certain death. The letter writing contest prizes Mrs. Bthel Eastland, Mrs. Bdward may possibly be awarded Jate this Wheeler and Miss Dora Barnard. The afternoon although it was thougiht on pianist of the evening was Mrs. Fran- s Gribbins. The ushers, Ralph L. Gibbs and ‘Antoni Desencyki, were kept busy placing the following guests who represented and were announced as local couples and peoples and who were dressed in gowns suitable for such a grand occasion. The young men were in dress suits, while the young ladies Were resplendent with trains and low necked gowns. The first guests to arrive were Mr. Sunday night that the large number of tiers to be read Ly tie judsas may make it necessary to postpone the award until Tuesday or Wednesday. The contest closed Saturday night, but letters that were mailel on Sat- urday and received this morning will be considered in mal N. Eugene Smith who has charge of the receipt of lett:cs said Sunday night that he has received as many os forty. Much interest'is being ehown in the and Mrs. Nelson Stork (Vera Miner and Earle Wheeler). Next came the first cousin of the bride, Louise Smith, next Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wheeler (Anna Kulos and Donald Smith); next second cousin of the bride, Lila Smith; next Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith (William Smith and Bernice Chapman) First old maid, Margaret Fields, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Thompson (Lena Bosker and Tony Defski), third cousin of the bride, Nora Foley, Mr. and Mrs. Georze Kahn (Frank Miiunas and Alice Bosker):; = srandmother and grandfa- ther Midget (Marion Gibbs and Mi- chael Foley): Barbara Thumb (Evelyn Stark); second old maid to honor the bride, Mary K. Gribbins; the minis- ter's wife, (Hazel Miner); a bachelor friend of the groom, (Willlam Tib- bitts), (Alexander Kowolenko): the mother of the bride, Mrs. Midget (Madeline Foley): rejected suitor of the bride, James Barber (Benjamin Laskowitz); grandmother and grand- father Thumb (Jennie Thompson and Paul Chivers). While the guests were awalting_ the arrived of the wedding 'party _Miss Nora Foley gave very sweetly When All the World is Sunshine I Dream of You, and Michael Foley pleased with When You and I Were Young, Maggie, Little Margaret Fields and Mary Gribbons delighted the audience with their cute little Leap Year Sang and Mrs. A, J. Balley in pleasing voice rendered O Promise Me. The flower =irls, bearing fragrant bouquets of violets and anemore, pre- ceded the bridal party and were Ka- therine Kelly, Margaret Lynch, lda Turetzky, Annie Shamit and Anna Ko- baby contest being conducted by the Boston store. The store offers 2 $10 layette to the baby born first during Merchant’'s Week or after 12 o'clock/ midnight, Friday. A week is given in which to make the report at the Bos- ton store and the contest is open to New London and Windham county familfes. ELECTED DELEGATE TO TYPOGRAPHICAL CONVENTION William F, Metzger Will Represent No. 100 at Baltimore. William F. Metzger was elected as delegate to_ attend the annual conven- tion of the International Typograpat- cal Union, by the members of the lo- cal union. No. 100, at their regular business meeting, Saturday evening. President George A. Risley was in the chair and the meeting was largely at- tended. The convention will be held in Baltimore during the first part of August. FUNERALS. Eliza M. Church. The funeral of Bliza M. widow of Capt. Simeon Church, was held from the home of her son-in-law, Clarence D. Boynton, No. 49 CHff street, Satur- day @afternoon; with relatives and friends in attendance. Rev. Edward S. ‘Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congre- gational church, officiated. There were many beautiful floral tributes. The bearers were Wayland C. Church, Clar- have on public or 'g:gl:t’- stdings. e hoe: tration of raflroad’s attitude in this matter is shown by the r*/ent embargo against odd_{ndividual d because of in releasing “cars for reshipment. The New Haven will not accept freight for these concerns until they have cleared up the accumula- tion of cars sald to ex#t. The rail- road will not accept cars from con- necting lines, whuch must hold them transfer points until the raflroad is willing to receive them for delivery to such concerns. It is said that the provislons of the new tariff allow freight cars to stand without unloading two days after being placed and that th charges for the next two days will be $1 a car for each day while the charges for the fifth day will be $2. From the sixth day until the car is unloaded the consignee must. pay $7 a day for what the railroad terms a “rental of equipment” This means no increased charge for the first four days and an increase of $1 a day for the next day and thereafter an in- crease of $5 a day over the present rate. The proposed tarift will go into effect about May 22 unless the 'inter- state commerce commission fails to approve it. It is said that the proposed increase in demurrage rates for the New Haven system will meet with objections by consignees. An important objection raised is that much of the slowness of consignees in releasing their cars for shipment has becn due to ineficient handling of cars by the railroad and to the bunching of shipments, making prompt unloading difficult. Another ob- jection is that the railroad has not removed empty equipment promptly after unloading. It Is also said that the proposed increase would work harm in that no exception is made for those shippers and consignees who, through no fault of their own, would be unable to release their cars within five days. Is Serving on the Border. George E. Gomez of New London, now in an% E, Fifth Field artillery, is with his Sdmmand on the Mexican. border. Private Gomez writes from Fort Sill, Oklahoma, that the Fifth was ordered a few days ago from the post to the border for duty. Private Gomez encloses a plcture of himself and a fellow soldier and an- other picture which gives a sectional view of shrapnel and shell. He ex- presses the hope in the letter that he may “some day get back to New Lon- don.” Grass Fire on Forest Street. About 7.15° o'clock Saturday evening the auto chemical from the Main street station and the West Side chemical responded to a call for a grass fire on Forest street. The fire was small and no damage resuited. company stood in the center aisle while other friends stood in either aisle ang in the back of the church. The_full Episcopal service was used and Rev. J. W. Areson” delivered o eulogy, taking as his text the words from 'St. Paul referring to young men in their strength. His words were very impressive. J. C. Overbagh sang Face to Face and the casket was conveved to thée vestibule draped in an American flag by three broihers of the deceased in uniform—Ellis Bentley, a member of the Fifth company, Harold Bentley, U, S. N., of the U. S. S. New York, Petty Officer Charles Bentley, U. S. N., of the U. S. S. Rhode Island, and Arthur Shultz, U, S. N., of the U. S. §. New York, 'and operied and_bundreds of friends looked on their friend for the last time. The body was conveyed in Under- taker Gager’s autcmobile hearse to the Mystic cemetery for burial and nearly 2 hundred accompanied the body, many of the firemen attending. Rev. J. W. Areson conducted the committal ser- vice at_the grave. % The floral testimonials were beauti- ful, and among the forms were a Dil- low of rosebuds and lilies, Mr. and Mrs. William_Kilroy; spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop; spray of snap dragons, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick ik 4 - followed will elevate their souls. They through their good influences bless the ‘world. e If the young would think of these things, would recognize the parents’ love, desire and lety. for them, would cheerfully and gladly obey the parents’ wishes, there would come into the hearts of these young people such Joy and peace and comfort as they could not otherwise know. Let us not forget the living flowers of kindnees, sympathy, appreciation, helpfulness, and bestow them daily | Signs, where needed. Let us not forget to so live that we may attain the place in-life that the mother heart dreams and prays that her child shall attain unto—a life of purity, honesty, honor. These are living flowers to be worn by those who would show the love and gratitude of true children. - MADE ARGUMENTS IN COMMON PLEAS. Judge Took Papers in One Case and Heard Two Other Cases. Ia the court of common pleas in New London Saturday mopning the arzuments were heard in the case of Jennie Ostman et al. against Fred Ost- man, in_which testimony has been heard at two previous sessions of the court. The case is brought by Jennie tman and two sisters to recover board and rent of fish market, etc., from their brother. The arguments were made by Attorneys Roche and Ratnbun of Westerly, after which Judge Waller took the papers. The courr then heard the case of Reese MoCary against the same de- ferdant to recover payment of $17 for a Dill of goods. Other Cases Heard. The case was then started of_the Thompson Motor company of New London agalnst Mary Costello for a Dbill- of good of $50, $36 for supplies for an automobile. The plaintiff claims that he furnished the gocds while the machine was being run |~ as_a Jitney last summer. The defendant does not deny that the supplies were furnished, but she claims that she does not own the ma- chine, which is in her son's name. The plaintiff alleges that goods were fur- nished on the order of the defendant and that he did not know tbat she was not the owner of the car until he at- tached it, when Mrs. CosteHo told him that the machine belonged to her son. The plaintiff is répresented by Attor- ney Thomas E. Troland and Attorney G. C. Morgan appears for the defend- ant. OBITUARY. Miss Jane Haggerty. A Southbridge, Mass., correspondent i 70, who has Aiss Jane Haggerty, 10, who done much charitable work here and was a large property owner died late Friday at her home on Hamilton street of heart disease. She was found ly- ing unconscious on the steps of the Southbridge ‘Savings bank by Officer Joseph Paquin who took her to her home in an automobile. She died be- fore the arrival of a doctor. Miss Haggerty. was born in this town, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hag- gerty. She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Ellen McConnell of Norwich, Conn., and a brother, Albert, a civil epgineer, who was last heard from a year ago at Lyons, France. James Isaac Lewis. P patterns and can at any time. get the prices. TableGlassWar GEO. A. DAVIS, 25 Broadw 5 : If Sherbet Glasses, Iced Tea Glasses, Finger Bowls- . and = * Glass Plates Special Prices All This Weekfi%& GEORGE G. GRANT #il Undertaker and 32 Providence St., Taff Prompt attention to day or night elephone §30. aprl Dr. J. M. KIN Jan1TuWF wolenko. . They were followed by the foliowing bridestaids in pink: Ida Mi- lunas and Mamie Milunas-and in blue Helen Chapman and Arline Chapman. Then came the minister, Witter Whee- lyer, followed by the groom, Walter Desencyki, and his best Jacob Laskowitzff the matron of = honor, Mary Smith, and the bride, Sophie Bychkowsky, who walked with his tather, Walter Wolnickl. The'ceremony proceeded with all due formalities while Louise Smith sang very sweetly I Love You Truly. The newly-weds held a reception, following which Paul Chivers gave Sil- ver Threads Among the Gold and Jen- nie Thompson gave I Cannot Sing the Old Songs. Refreshments were served by . the following waitresses: Helen Kahn, Jo- sie Milunas, Bertha Minetr, Rosalle Kane and Alice Smith. Paul Chivers and chorus and Louise Sweet Refrain and I'd Love to Live in [Lovelana With a Girl Like You. Then the bridal party marched through the audience to the land of reality again. None of the children were over 12 years of age and some were as young three, but all were costumed ac- urately. The directors provided an_entertain- ment which proved very pleasing to all assembled. Has Resigned Position. George Zeigler has resizned his po- with the Bogata, N. Y. Box Board company. Supper at Christ Church. Episcopal church were given a There were about 50 In attendance, Letters from Navy Department. partment‘urging them to Visted Otis Library Reading Room. Si Smith and chorus were heard in Love's sition with the American Strawboard company and has accepted & position Friday evening the men of Christ supper prepared by the ladies of the church. A number ©f local b train. The return trip is to be made | recetving letters m'm‘nl::;::-' unday afternoon there were 87 vis- gons on and will join the party on the |itors to the Otis library reading room.! - 2 AL R % TIRon AN IR AR, ence D. Boynton, Seymour Church and J. Albert Robinson. Burial was in the Comstock cemetery, Montville. R Mr. Worcester read a commitfal ser- vice at the grave. Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral arrangements. Anna K. Alquist. At 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon the funeral of ‘Anna K. Alquist, wife of the late John Bdward Alguist, took place from her late home, No. 159 Mt. Pleas- ant street. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church, offi. clated. The bearers were Joseph Du- rocher, \Gustav Sarberg, Adolf Wal- roden ‘and Thomas Christian. Burial was in Maplewood 'cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Graham read a committal service. 2 Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Daniel Finn, A large number attended the funeral of Daniel Finn, which was held Satur- day morning from the home of Thomas Guinan, No. 183 Franklin street, and included in the attendance were relatives from_Bridgeport, Bos- ton, New York, New London and Mont- ville. There were many forms of flow- | Fitchville Young Men's club: K. Kingsley; spray of carnations, Bd« ward Jones; carnations and roses, Miss Sadie Earle and Marion Thorpe; tulips, Oliver Gardner and family; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith; spray of roses and lilies, Mr. and Mrs, John Brissette; (ates Ajar, wreath of carnations, lilies and roses, Mr. apd Mrs. Carlos Bentiey; spray of lilles, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Phillips and fam. ily; spray of lilies, Miss Bmma Coun- terman and Bessie Smith; wreath of carnations, Mrs. Rant Gardner and James Barber; wreath of carnations, roses, sweet peas and lilies, Mr. and Mrs. John Fields; wreath of white carnations nad Jilies, Misses Josie and Julia Kingberger; cross of lilies and sweet peas, Yantic Village Lyceum; spray of red and white carnations, Harold and Howard Lamphere; spray of lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brigss and Mr.'and Mrs, J. B. Burgess: spray of lilles, Mrs. Margaret McManus; spray of lilies, Mre. Julia ‘Authier and daughters; spray of pink carnations, John C, Tracy, Jr.: spray of lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisk; pillow, Norwich armory; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Miller; spray of carnations, Miss Nellie Kilroy; spray of red and white rosebuds, 3ir. and Mrs. John Kil- ers clustered_about. the casket. The bearers were William Haney, Cornelius J. Downes, and members of Court City of Norwich, F. of A.. Edward C. Mad- den, Dennis McCarthy, Daniel son_and Michael Fogarty. H. Broderick was_celebrant of solemn high mass in St Patrick’s church, Rey. Myles P. Galvin was deacon and Peter Cuny was sub-deacon. At close of the mass Mrs. Frank L. Farrell rendered two hymns. ‘Burial was in St. ll.;‘ry'ln cemetery. Yk ik - lourigan was L) eral - rector. Roscoe L. Bentley. Sunday afternoon at 1.30 o’clock Rev. J.-'W. Areson conducted a prayer ser- vice at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. W. Bentley for their son, Roscoe L. Bentley. The funeral cortege was then to Grace church, with members of rl,tcol ?umle -!tt;-znfln Engine compeny following the in a body. Captain Tarbox and members of the I'fth company, C, A. C., were at the chLurch, statien receive the cortege, and after the of the church marched ‘in and members apd friends seated. roy: basket of flowers, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Bentley and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Thompsor; spray of roses and Sweet peas, Mr. and Mrs. Whitney Vergason; spray of roses, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Brand; spray of red and white rosebuds, Miss Elsie Bogue: spray of white rosebuds, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Frink and family; spray of red rose- buds, Mr. med Mrs. Raymond V. Cong- don: wreath and standard, Mitchville Baptist church; Comrade pillow, Fifth company, C. A. C.; wreath, Yantic Fire Ensine company: spray of calia lilies, Miss Doris Authfer; and Mrs. Silas “The following out of town guests were In attendance: Mr. and Mrs. John S. Bentley, Natick, R. I; Mr. and Mrs. Latham Bentley, Westerly; Mr. and Bentley, Natick, R. L liam Hills. % Eags ed to | cholr James Isaac Lewis of 59 1-2 Myers avenue passed away at 5.30 o'clock on Saturday morning, after an illness of six weeks' duration. He was born in Harrisonberg, West Virginia, 44 years ago, the son of Chapman and Martha Ann Lewis. Mr. Lewis was a member of Mount Calvary Baptist church and also of the Grand Order of Odd Fel- lows. He is survived by his wife and four children, Charles James, Cos- tellom George, Joseph Francis, and Beatrice Lewl: Also a brother, Charles of Richmond, Virginia and a sisted. Mrs. Katie Howard of this city. Also surviving are his mother and several other relatives in this city and in Hampton, Virginia. MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST As a Special MERCHANTS' WEEK ATTRACTION Miss Adles offers all Switches in stock at HALF PRICE— from $2 up, in order to sell off present stock and make room for New Goods; this offer continuing through the month. See the NEW FEATHERWEIGHT TRANSFORMATION. 306 Main Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Lightning Bug Exterminator DUNN'S PHARMACY ~50_MAIN STREET WHEN YOU WANT £ pus your pus. iness before the public, there is 29| medium better than the ade 58¢_an; ani All Other.Tess ... Ib., Baking Powder .. b, Blea.. oo I SPECIAL 8 $3.50 Wrist Watches for 356 Watel Holdors; and Bracelet, Hiia stome, $B0 S0} stone, J $2.00 and 3150 Gold-filled with a $1.00, o Boc m..rung Silver Rings u»_tqf 2583.00_Gentlemens Waldemar Chal from 48c arid up. 3 $2.50 14 Karat Fountaln teed 98c. Cut Gldss Water Sets from up. ) Highest pri id for old ( B prices pal d | J. OGULNICK