Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1916, Page 5

Everybedy Says: “] want more of your Eng- | lish Cure Bacon. My family won’t eat any other kind. It is so delicious and I like the way it is put up.” 3 - NURWICH™ BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1 ‘Norwich, Wednesday, Sept. 6, 1916. ey R VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 6.44¢ this evening. Dog days ended Tuesday, according the almanacs. ‘The New Haven road excursions to the White mountains began Tuesday. to She d mill: da ¥ terda; Somers Market| o0 Hirie Sy S is the only place in Norwich that handles this fancy Bacon. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en= ce. Phone. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ige61 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Furope and America: Beds of scarlet salvia about town are now in their glory, if only the frost holds off. ‘Strangers in town Tuesday to attend the falr increased business at the ho- tels and restaurants. Few of the summer boarders remain in neraby towns, the majority having left on Labor day or Tuesday. The next legal holiday in Connecti- cut will be Columbus day, Oct. 12th, which this year falls on Thuraday. Members of the Otis library staff were kept busy Tuesday by the de- mana for books following Sunday and the holiday. Slight frost was noted on limited low areas in a number of places in the state Sunday morning, corn, pumpkin vines and tender weeds showing the | effects. At Chester, new teachers at the school include Miss Ott, a local girl Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian [ and a graduate of Willimantic Norinal Beer, Bass, Pa#le and Burton Muer’s|school, who tauzht last year at Staf- Scotch Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. &_C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- i—z Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Viclins sold on easy terms Fer appointments addrees E. E. BULLARD, BI Place, Nor- wich, Cenn. Cmaseomrm MISS M. C. ADLES Han', Scalp and Face Specialist| ! < will reach Norwich Wed- ing, Sept. 6, to remain un- ewent Fall Halr Styles., x e, Norwich. Tel. 1267. New York address, 403 West 51st street. OND-HAND SASH Wo have a large supply of Second- hand Sash, which we will dispose of very reasonably. These Sach are just the thing for hen ccops or other out buildings. FRED €. CROWELL 87 Water Sstreet. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeocn McGrory Building, Norwich, Cznn. TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, fcot Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- davys, at § p. m, §1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 PBridge, Bel. Py £-NT i 306 ROOIS T AT, COAL AND LUMBEH COAL Johin A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets COAL Free Buraing Kinds and leigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Cifice—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Telephone 463-12 e WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the . public, there is no 'mefllm better than-through the ad- 'vertising” coniins~of - The-Buletin, = k it as s tord Sprlng S. TLocal people of Groton ancestry will note today as the anniversary of the battle of Groton Heights, Sept. 6, 1781. The famous Yollow day was & hundred years later, in 1881. Monday the covenant of the Swedish Yyoung people of the state of Connecti- cut held thelr great fall meeting at the Swedjsh o.phanage in Cromwell, com- mencing at 11 a. Spener Gilbert, 80, ofc died at Memorial hospital, New Lon- don, Monday morning. Death was due to Bright’s disease, and he had been at the hospital less than a day. ‘Waterford, Violent deaths in Connecticut during August numbered 78, of which 68 were laccldental, 9 svicides and 1 homicide. | Of the total number; one-half were due to drowning and automobiles. In some Connecticut towns a notice has been sent to property owners call- Ing attention to the law rezarding carrot and Canadian thistl time limit has been set fol these pests. A squadron of hydroaeroplanes has put to sea from Manh first cruise of “mosquito flect,” United States for duty in Block Island adjacent waters, navy, sound and All residents of Connecticut owning taxable securities are liable to tax at local rates unless the state t: mills on the dollar has been f State Treasurer F. S. or before Sept. 20, Chamberlain on The_steamer C New London York with t several yea; cargo, ahead stateroom was engaged two weeks 2. sum of money, a che: some personal artic The Stockbridge, art, a coliecticn of of sculpture, w: bronzes, opened Among the artists represented is Clark G. Voor- hees of the Lyme color A minute in this week’s calendar of the Second Congregation u]\'lch reads: Entered into life e A. Higgins, July 14, 1916 D. Prentice, Aug. 8, 1916. ‘“Whosoever and belleveth on me shall never Norwich friends learn that Lenox society has been making much of Mr and Mrs. Poultney F I been guests of Mr: at Shipton court, honor guests at dinners, rec: teas. puons and Col. Henry S. Dorsey, recer"lv pointed property for the state, is making preparations for the physical inventory of all fed- eral property in the state, recently or- dcebxied by Adjutant General George M. e. Bruin, the big cinnamon bear that danced from town to town about here recently, has survived the report of his deatn at Clinton and was recently reported as seen over the Connecticut border in New York state by motor tourists. In the crowd attending the Norwich fair Tuesday was Willlam J. Latham of Westerly, known, who has not mi annual 62 fairs. He cannot remember how many Brockton fairs he has at- tended. New York is talking of having Billy Sundey next spring, if $1,000,000 can be raised to build a taber and Sunday revival. A Troonsockst, R. 1. mentions that Rev, tor of the First M. E. church, has re- turned from Niantle Conn., where he has spent his vacation, and occupied the pulpit at both the moraing and evening services Sunday. correspondent . D. Horton, pas-= The summer place at Tlesborc, Me., owned by Frank Edward Johnson, and where his mother, Mrs. Edward W. Johnson, of \'o‘rw‘ch, has been visiting, comprises some acres of pine woods, but opening on one side to the ocean, which is very near the hous: Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Milles of Fas o sent two cases of Red Cross supplies to head- | quarters in'New York this week. The material is the result of the last two weeks’ work of the young soclety wom- en of Bastern Point, New Physical Director Arrives. R. T.;Crosby, the newly appointed physical director at the Y. M. arrived in town Tuesday and e port for duty at the association today when he will commence preparatory work in regard to the opening of the physical department which will be opened tbe early part of October. A Good Catch of Bass. James T. Adams, the well known fisherman of Norwich Tows, journey- ed to Coventry Lake on Labor Dey and.landed 12 of the gamy bass which tipped the scales for a total of pounds. 26 A DELIGHTFUL ACID DRINK Horsford’s Acid Phounlmte Is s rior to; 1 | panied by PERSONALS Miss Edythe Grant of Quaker Hill was the guest of friends here Mon- day. Francis T. Farrell who has been visiting in Springfleld has returned home. Miss Edith Baker of Norwich is visiting Miss Hthel Luhrsen, of Tol- land. George W. Mansfleld of Poquetan- uck is spending a few days in New Haven. Mr. and Mrs. Edwarq B. Clark of Saybrook, attended the Hartford fair, Monday. Miss Nancy Colbura is assisting in the office of Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. John McCaffery of Torrington who has been visiting here with relatives, has returned. Edward McKay, who has been pass- ing the summer at Block Island, has returned home. Lincoln Wadsworth, formerly of this city, but now of Boston, is spending a few days here. George A. Tague visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gore of New London Sunday. H. E. Higgins, M. D, was called to Colchester Sunday in consultation with Dr. Klein. Henry McManus of Pawtucket, R. I, has been the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Alice Flynn of Preston. Miss Helen Sullivan of Main street has returned from Pleasant View af- ter a two weeks’ vacation. Miss Margaret Sharvan of Provi- dence is the guest of her cousin, ss Mae Sharvan of Rock street. Mrs. D. S. Underwood of Charles- ton Beach, R. I, formerly of this city is the guest of friends here. Louis Cook, formerly of Main street, but now of Springficld, who has been visiting here, has returned today. Miss Rose Edwards street has retu of Hinckley ned from a two weeks’ stay at Old Or rd Beach, Maine. Miss Fanny lor of Quaker Hill thc guest of Miss Agnes Troland of shington street for a few days. 47 Miss Mary Shea and Miss Margaret Murphy of New I Mrs. lizabeth Denahy and _son, Bdward, returned from Ocean beach. whero they spent two woeks. Miss Frances Ha; has returned home af: Mrs. T. ty of Webster a visit with n of Rock Ruth Loring has returned to ber home from Wintergreen Point, where Greeneville for the weel and Eos o ay. end ters, spent of New London. Mr, family and Mrs. W. L. have returned Point, wh month of August. etcher from re they Winter- | green spent the Ruth Counihan hz returned, ng a few days in Wash- the guest of her broth- C Il reside in Norwich. Prentice Alexlander, Ci and Charles Prentice, W ing at Wintergreen Point, were here on Monday attending the fair. de Gatchell are camp and Mrs. Merwin 1g for a few da Mr., Aultman with Mrs, d Mrs. John and Mrs. Myron Beckwith are spending a 's parents, kwith, of Thames few days h William W. B street. John Falvey McCormick of Sp: ow Point, Mary t the early part of the wee his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J, McCormick of Per- ns avenue. Mrs. W. C. Johnson and son, Em- ery, and Stanley S. Stuic turned to Springfield, M passing the m(ln«h of August tergreen Point. Miss Rose A. Sullivan, after a cation spent at Savin Rock has sumed her duties at house, where she telephone operator. the Wauregan is employed as a Attorney Charles G. F. Wilcox of New York, secretary of the Wilcox Association, was entertalned over Labor day by Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Wilcox of Ledyard. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Leach, Miss Car- oline Willey of Glastonbury, and Ida R. Levick of Hartford are spending a two weeks’ vacation in Montreal, and Enosburg Falls, Vt. Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Mathieu have returned from Vermont where they have been spending their vacation, visiting several places in the north- ern part of Vermont. After #spending several days with relatives and friends here, M George Longuil of Everett, Mass, and Mrs. A or of Dorchester, Mass., returned home on Tuesday. | Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Smith of Nor- Y\‘ h whe have been guests of Mr. th's parents Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Smith at Hebron spent part of their vacation in Springfield Mass. Miss el | secona, Normandie S., and | of | Pickering Haney, accom- r uncle, Osmond R. Porte- lance, of shington, returned this week to her home in Kenmore, O., af- ter spending several weeks with rela- tives here. George M,. Wilson, formerly in thils city, now of Bridgeport, where he is emploved by the T. J. Pardy Build-| ing company, is the guest of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Willlams of Elizabeth street. Charles Eibert Swan and Mr. and Mrs, Frank A.-Krg and two chil- dren, Raymond and Allce, of Norwich, were the recent guests of their sister and b band, Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward B. :, of Saybrook. Miss Casrlie E. Champlin, organist at the Church of the Goed Shepherd, has returned from Syracuse, N. Y., where since June she has been visit- ing her nephew and niese, Mr. and Mprs. Ernest G. Champlin. While there Miss Champlin improved the oppor- tunity to continue:study wtth & noted organist. of: Svracnse < e D SPIRITED "RACING 1818~ ON SECOND DAY Harley R. Took $500 Purse in 2.12 Pace and Red November Made It Three Straight in 2.25 Pace—Crowd of 6,000 Were On the Fairgrounds Tuesday—Triple Parachute Drop Successfully Made by Aeronaut—Fireworks Dis- play the Evening Attraction. B The second and middle day of the county fair brought out clean-cut and spirited racing on the half-mile track Tuesday afternoon. To see it there was a crowd about half as large as on Labor Day, spread out in the grandstands, along the tracks, and in hundreds of automobiles in the enclo- sure. Between the day fair and the night fair there were about 6,000 peo- ple on the grounds Tuesday. The track of course was as always the center of attraction to most of the crowd and the three races, two paces and a trot went off in a satls- fying manner, and justified the say- ing that it is not fast time so much as having the horses racing together that gets the attention and keeps the interest of the people. The real speed will probably be shown this after- noon, when in the free-for-all, an at- tempt to lower the track record, now at 213 1-4 will be made. The horse that is_iooked for to do this stunt 15 Baron Hal, the stallion owned by J. R. Blumenthal of Hartford and Ocean Beach, which has a mark of 2.10 1-4 and has been going even faster this present season. Harley R. Takes 2.12. In the first event of the afternoon, the 2.12 ‘pace for $500, the card did not fill, and the field was left to two horses, whose owners arranged a match race and sent them away. Mr. Blumenthal’s gelding made a pretty fight and the finlshes ‘were good, but the race went to Harley R. in straight heats, The summary: 2.12 Pace. Purse $500. WaPIE\ s, Symbolur, B & O, b g, Barney O'Connor, Blumenthal Time—2.1 2. 1. Sl 2.25 pace, hich Starter Merrill made the second event of the afternoon. Red Novem- er, the beautiful chestnut driven by ‘YJt Brazell with great judgment, dis- played spiendid form and although the horses were prettily bunched at times, had no difficulty in making it threc straight. Thers was more of a fight for the other positions. Rhoda Ash- bourne Yielding after the first two heats to ormandie S. while in the last heat Rlue Law showed signs of strength. The moneys, however, went ‘Red November first, Rhoda Ashbourne third, and Blue summary for this - o - - 0 0 The Pace. ~Purse $500. s, Sir Mar- o oR S S Y es of (he day were trot for the $400 starters. The race was and Deep Drift and between Boron, each time they came up the stretches neck and neck, the former just mak- the wire by inches. the In the final gelding led around to the ers poie by more than a h and it looked like a come-back. But around the turn and up the last two hundred yards, Boron made a ant spurt and he came under the red flag a head in front of The racing was over at 4.30, T h(\ summary: 2.28 Trot. Purse $400. Boron, h s. Bingara, W. B. Kinsella ........ Deep Drift, blk g. Ozone O'Brien J.H S, chg Sefdier ...... 2 Morning Star, b g, Geo. St. Claire, T. Moran .. 3 Time 2.24 1-4, 2.24 1-4, 2.84 1°4. On the Vaudeville Stage. On the vaudeville stage, the lions performed their stunts under their sailorman trainer’s direction, and the acrobats were duly applauded and the Allen quartette of instrumentalists played a couple of selections in an able manner. The four Lukens In their casting act provided some spectacu- lar features and Newman, the human comet made his daring dive onto the wooden slide. The Baldwins gave further exhibitions of their riding ability on the track and Cynthia sang and danced and made things lively to - 9 e o o b - the best of her ability on the track, grandstand and elsewhere. Tubbs’ band played some fine music and Ar~ thur Campbell sang. Earlier in the afternoon it came up cloudy and windy and the balloon which Manager A B. Marsh was get- ting ready to inflate was let down again to earth. But the storm went to one side of the fair grounds and at 4.30 it was decided to make the as- cension. The big bag was filled in less than an hour by the liberal use of wood and kerosere and at 5.25, Billy Wolgast, the young rider, brother of Ad Wolgast, the prize fighter, went up. Conditions were better than on Mon- day, the slight air current slowly tak- ing’the balloon to the southwest. The triple drop was successfully negotiat- ed and the red, white and blue para- chute floated down outside the grounds. Midway a Busy Place. The Midway seemed to be doing a rushing business and the Japanese wheel and the various other .opportun- itles to take chances were patronized to a liberal extent. _A. C. Johnson, the whip man from Westfield, Mass., was back at the old stand and his line of talk surrounded him with a ring of farmers and sold him a good many of his rawhides, and other stock. The eating places were susy and many appreciated i&e rest tent offered by the Loy Scouts. ®he first aid squad however, had very litile to do, an injured ‘finger being their only case on Tuesday. One unlucky chap was kicked by a cow but not hurt more than temporarily. Greenman and his men were tolerably active and Sccretary Beckwith and his aids had the usual number of ques- tions to answer s to set- Herbert Brown i Iabor of the fair on Monday, and yesterday the judges had their innings and the premium books began to_pile up. er, Jr's. cattle auction was £ the features in the morning and he. alsposed. of his animals at . good prices, Willlam B. Wilcox being auc- tioneer. In the afternoon a tractor- plow shown by the Mersick people had the farmers iaterested. Fireworks Display at Night. A goodly sized crowd occupied the grandstand in the evening for the nizht performance. The vaudeville numbers on the programme were run off in goo dtime and as on Monday night the closing event was the fire- | works display. Excellent Police Serv On both the opening day and <Tues- day _there was a large squad of police on hand to take care of the crowds and see that order was maintained. TWO NEW MEMBERS FOR ST. MARY’S SOCIETY Were Admitted at Reguiar Business Meeting on Tuesday Evening. The regular meeting of St. Mary's X sty was held Tuesday President John Blacker Two new members were Walter Casey submitted a the delegates who attended convention and the report ‘accepted. A committes compris- the officers of the society was ap- pointed to arrange for the Father Matthew celebration on Oct. 10. TAFTVILLE GIRL WINNER OF SPECIAL MEDAL ‘Dougherty Gets Miss Agnes First Prize Under New Accuracy Require- ments. Miss Aznes Dougherty of Taftville, and a Norwich Commercial School demonstrator at the fair, wins the gold medal for high speed and accuracy. This is the first 2old medal awarded in esstern Connecticut under the new and stringent accuracy requirements. medal was awarded for a 8 words per minute. The given by the representative of a leading tyvpewriter company and graded and corrected by him. OBITUARY. Miss Mary G. Sullivan. The death of Miss Mary G. Sullivan of Trumbull street, New Haven, ogc- curred Monday morning at Matunick, R. I, where she had been spending the summer. Miss Sullivan, whp was the daughter of the late Eugene and Hon- ora Sull was soprano soloist at St. Mary’s church, in New Haven for several years past and is well known at cit Her death will cause derable surprise and much grief, hen she went away she appeared to be in good health. She is survived by three brothers, Daniel J. and Mark N., of New Haven, and Eugene F., of orwich. The body will be taken to New Haven for burial. Made Clean-Up on New London Ggme. One of the old time Norwich base- ball fans who went to tho ball game in New London_ for the games on La- bor day, made a clean-up of haif a hundred on the first game. [He offer- ed to take the short end of a three to one shot when Portland was leading n the early part of the game and had the satisfaction of collecting when tho Planters made thelr garrison fin- ish in the ninth inning. Home from Pleasant The H. C. club returned -Monday af- ter spending a delightful vacation at Bryr-mawr _cottage, Pleasant View. Those who made up the party were the Misses Amy DBirracree, Anna Kilroy, Hazel Fairclough, Anna May Foley, Helen Sullivan. Helen Flynn, Sadie {’{uroy, Alice. Xilroy-and Nancy 1001- E. C. JEWETT IN NORWICH FCR SHORT STAY. Former Norwich Man Accomplishing Much in His New Field of Activity. TE. C. Jewett, fon'ner]y of this city, now of Brockton, Mass., where he is executive secretary for the Brockton Chamber of Commerce, is visiting for a few days in town. The many friends of Mr. Jewett will be glad to learn that he is accomplishing much ef- fective work in his new field of ac- tivity and is highly thought of. g some of the projects which has underway in Brockton, which will prove very beneficial to the city is the extension of a street that leads from the railroad statlon, crossing Main over to Warren streets. In the process of construction a wooden bus. iness block, valueg a: $126,000, and sev- eral other buildings will have to be removed. The extension will serve a good purpose, not only in traffic use but it can be avail for the park- ing for the automobiles and other vehicles, thus removing conjection. The council of the city has passed an order granting the loan of $275,000 for the project. There was considera- le remonstrations over the act, claim- ing it to be unconstitutional, but Mr. Jewett, with the all of legal advice, proved it was constitutional and won his point. Since 1884 the people of Brockton bave tried to make this extension. Throuh Mr. Jewett's hard work Brockton has secured its first in- dustry by subscription stock, the Bay State Metal corporation. The con- cern manufacturs all kinds of steel furniture and alone the Chamber of Commerce raised $10,000 of the $30,- 000 stock. The company is soon io start the erection of their buildings. The main factory building will be 165x65 1 have a_separate boiler house, feet. Plans for the securing of this industry were under- way a_year ago but the project fell through, Sometimes ago the Cham- ber of Commerce through Mr. Jewett, opened negotiations with the company ang securod the industry for the city. Mr, Jewett is at present engaged in arranging @ Buyers and Directors’ Gulde which will prove very beneficial. On Friday, Sept. 22, Mr. Jowett leaves Boston in special Pullman with other New England secretaries to at- tend the National Luecutive Conven- tion which will be held in Cleveland. The secretaries will visit various no- table points of interest on the route, including large industries. One of the most beneficlal accomplishments of Mr. Jewett for the public in Brockton is the victory over the trolley com- pany in regard to the raising in fares. He is now engaged in formulating plans for the erection of a White Way in_the center strects of the city. In speaking of the local ecivie bod- fes Mr. Jewett is pleased to learn that the Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade are considering amal- gamation. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lane have re- turned from a visit with their son, W. K. ;.ane at Mchezan Lodge, Block Is- In the headquarters office Treasurer | Today Is the last day to see the new electric range in our show win- dow as it has been sold and must be delivered to a customer. Electric ranges are economical. They save waste in coocking and roasting. The new rate of the Gas and Electrical department for cocking is very low. [EATORN CHASE CO. EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL SPANISH COAL PAS‘SERs ARRESTED FOR THEFT. Two on Chester W. Chapin Taken In by Railroad Agents, A trio of Spanish cocal passers em- ployed on the Norwich and New York line steamer Chester W. Chapin were Monday evening and appeared before Judge Crandall in the New London po- continued for a hearing until Saturday. Bonds were fixed at $300, wkich they were unable to furnish. The disappearance of goods from shipments in the past few weeks led kins being assigned to clear up the case. After working on the matter for some days, the suspicions of the inves- tigators were aroused by the actions of cmploves on the boat. All trails led them to the bunks of the coal passers, and there the threc special officers went about 10 o'clock Monday evening. In bunks used by the mémbers of the crew they found some of the stolen goods. When the occupants of the berths where the goods had been found con- cealed entered and claimed ownership to the bunks they were placed under arrest. Three men were taken into custody angd locked up at police head- quarters. Fifforts to obtain additional informa- tion from the prisoners were unsu cessful. Each member of the trio de- clared his knowledge of English was limited. As a last resort, Joseph Rod- riguez, first baseman of the New Lon- don baseball club, was summoned to police headquarters to serve in the capacity of interpreter. His endeavors were equally fruitless. WEDDINGS. Riley-Sullivan. Miss Margaret Sullivan of Uncas- ville was married to John P. Riley of Norwich, Thursday morning at 7 o'clock in the St. John's church, Un- casville. The bride’s attendant was her cousin Mrs. J. J. Shea of Nor- wich. The best man was a brother of the bride, Jeremiah Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Riley left on a trip to Bridge- port, New Haven and New York. They will ' reside in Norwich on their re- turn. White—Blackburn. On Monday evening Miss Lucy Blackburn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James 'W. Blackburn, of No. § Stanton avenue, was united in marriage with George Frederick White by Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor Episcopal church. The couple were unattended, and the bride was attractively dressed in blue, with hat to match. Following the ceremony, a supper and reception was tendered the couple. The bride has always lived in this city and Preston and is well known. She is the daughter of James W. and Belle L. Blackburn. The groom is the son of George F. and Mary E. White and was born In Roanoke, Va. The bride recelved many handsome and useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. White left in the evening for a tour which will end in Greenwich, where *they will reside. Mr. White is employed in Greenwich as a metal worker. Robinson-Jordan. Miss Irene Louise Jordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan of No. 53 Ward street, and Theodore Adams Robinson of Jewett City, were quietly married in Trinity Episcopal church Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock by Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown. Miss Marian Robinson, sister of the groom, was the maid of honor and Dona Ballou was the best man. The church altar was attractively decorated, this being in charge of ?/[isses Ruth Sullivan and Blanche Jall. Immedjately after the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride and the couple left on a wedding trip. They will reside in_Jewett City. The bride is a graduate of the Acae demy and has a host of friends. The groom is employed by the Aspinook Co. He is a graduate of the Academy and was a member of the Epsilon Up- silon fraternity. Brown—Trachtenberg. In New York city on Sunday Miss Ida Trachtenberg of this city became the bride of Edward A. Brown of New York. Mr. and Mrs. Brown will make their home at Washington Heights. Mrs. Brown is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Trachtenbers of this city. Mr. Brown is manager for the Shoe Retail of New York city. Among the guests present at the wed- ding was H. W. Wagner of New Haven and Norwich. Towed Big Truck to Fair. Gus Heber, a local jitney driver tow. ed a five to nmotor truck which was disabled from Jewett City to the fair grounds, Monday. Aboard the truck were three race horses. Incidents In Society Miss Caroline Gilman has_returned after several weeks’ stay at Seal Har- bor, Me. . Philip T. Welles has_been visiting Sy 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. taken into custody on charges of theft! lice court Tuesday und had their cases | to Special Agents See, Kane and Per- | of Trinity Methodist | CUMMINGS & RING. Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppevite Pest Offisns ! 'Phone 321-2 Lady Acaictant Scheol Starits fMonday Monday, September 11th, is . the Opening Day of Our FALL TERM Come in today, take the trial lessons, and make your final arrangements to Attend Norwich Commercial Scheool © . Shannon Building, the school whose students made such wondorful records at the County Fair as to be considered Marveious by ex- perienced stonographer on- lookers. “THE SCHoOL OF NO REGRETS” e Frederick T. Savles at his cottage at Harwichpor ., for a few daya. Mrs. Frank Rathbone and daughter, Louise, are e Rat hbones parents, Mr. s. Thomas Brown- ing, of Gr Mr. and Mrs. Henry Downer John- son and family of Asylum street mo- tored Monday to New Haven where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Johnson, of Grove Hall, THE Norwich Free Academy WILL OPEN ON Monday, September 25 Make up Examinations for three' upper classes on Friday, Sept. 22, at 9 a. m. Entrance Examinations Friday, Sept. 22, 9 a. m. Spelling, Arithmetic, Geography, Saturday, Sept. 23, at 9 a m. : English and U. S. History Booklists to be found at Cranston’s after Sept. 18. Out-of-town pupils from non-in- fected districts must bring local health officers’ certificate that no infantile paralysis is present in their district. Out-of-town pupils from infected districts will not be admitted to Academy until they secure an ad- mission certificate from Dr. E. J. Brophy, Room 10, Shannon Building. Pupils from infected districts must prove a three weeks' period of resi- dence in a non-infected district grior to admission to the Academy. Dr. Brophy will issue certificates from 2 to 3 o'clock on week days after Sept. 21. All who apply to him must present a certifigate from a lacal health officer. ‘The above regulations do not apply to residents of Norwich. HENRY A. TIRRELL, l Principal. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building - JaniTuWP YOUR VACATION will not be complete ; without you have an ANSCO Camera alonv: with you. i For best results use an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BU:/LDING Let us do your Developing and Printing ' -3