Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 21, 1916, Page 2

WILLIMANTIO OFFICE, % Ouurcls 5% ‘Telcphone 210-2. e WOMAN'S QLUB OFFICIALS. Announced at Recent Meeting—Fleld H . Day to Be Held in June. | At 4 resent mesting of the Woman's mhub of this eity 3t was declded to hold the annual fisld day June Gth. The early gregrammme of the club wes made known at this mesiing. The of- and oommittees are: President, Tobert H. Fenton; vico presi- {ente, Mre. George £ Tayior, Mrs. les W. Tryon; recording secre- t@ry, Mrs, Artaur W. Eponding wearetary, Birs. s ; tremsuner, Mrs. I]HX- kbe?\ml; au- smembers of the exocutive board, Mrs. 10, [B. Robinson, Mra. H. A. ook, drs, | Lyall, Mre. Robert T. New- ttens Waiter B. ton, Programme, Mrs. ture, Mrs. V. SuMivan, Mrs. Kate . D. Taylor, Miss Amy Weols; cntertain- ment. Mrs. Abble M. Abei, chairman, OIrs. Gladys L. Alford, Mrs. Kate H iArnold, Mrs. Mary P, Mrs. DMaude Carpenter, Mrs. Carrie 8. Coo {Mrs. Rose G. Fenton, Mrs. Nettie Hinman, 8rs. George C. Moon, M Nellle W, Standish, Mrs. Grace Stiles, Mrs. Jennis F. Taylor, M Clara F. Winter; civics, Mrs. Elca E. Reilly, chafrman, Mrs. Ethel C se, DMrs. Eilla D. Fullerton, Mrs. Carric Larrabee, Mrs. Katherine Rew, M Lena F. Robinson, M: Katharino Spaulding, Mrs. Annie B, Staebner, {Mrs. C. Edna Tryon, Mrs. Angela ‘Vaughn, Miss Florence Woodward; JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Elmoro & Shepard WILLIMANTIC alective | wound bled considerably, Mr. ‘was carried to this city, in a glven medical attention, house, Mrs. Minnle B. Leonard, chair- man, Mrs. Lizzie H. Barrows, Mrs. Jennie R, Bath, Mrs. Florence DL Sharpe, Mrs. Ella S.” Simonds, Mrs. Sarah W. Thompson, Mrs. Margaret Toplift, Mrs. May T. Van Zandt, Mrs. Herriet Wilmarth; ~arts and crafts, Miss May Turner, chairman, Miss Alice QL Alford, Miss Laura Young; music, Mrs. Ade H. Burr, chairman, Miss Jessie Jones, Miss Catherine Nulty. Mrs. Katharine Persons, Mrs. Eleanor Rose, Miss Mabel Taft, Mrs. Catherine Wilcox, Mrs. Jessica M. Wilcox; press, Mrs, Eila D. Fullerton, chairmen, Miss Naney Auctin, Miss Carrle Colgrove, Miss Bertha H. Norris, Mrs. Lena Roblnson, Mrs. Annie Staebner, Mrs. C. Bdna Tryon, Mrs. Thusa G. Turner; superintendent’ of luncheons, Mrs. Sarah A. New+on. charged from Hagpital. who was shot by his wife on tion. through his left Jung. in a short time. FUNERALS. Mrs. Augusta Shatz. home Wednesday at o'clock. Informal Dance of Boat Club. afternoon About twelve couples spent a_very enjoyable evening at the Nipnet Canoe clubhouse at a dance Wednesday evening. The dance was an informal affair given by some of the members. cemetery, in charge of Funeral rector Jay M. Shepard. Timothy Sullivan. Naturalization Session. Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford oc- cupied the bench at the session of the | superior court held in this city for the purpose of naturalization. Of the five ses scheduled to come up for hear- held Wednesday morning from Rev. P. J. Mooney. Michael J. Dennehey, P. S. Hills of this city has recently purchased the house on_ the Coventry road formerly occupied by Herbert T. Clerk and will soon occupy it. and Taken Back. Constable -~ Samue! ~ Schlausky injured in_an Andover Sunds prove: Al not s utomobile accident at showed little im- ough the injuries are had jumped his bond of $300. Fined in City Court. of a motorcycle, where his injury was DIEGO ZAGARA RECOVERS. Man Shot by His Wife Aug. 28 Dis- [Wednesday atterngon Diego Zasare, e morning of Aug. 28, and who has since been a patlent at St. Joseph's hospi- tal, was discharged from ‘that institu- The recovery of the man from the wounds he received is considered remarkable by, the doctors of the hos- pital staff. as’ one of the bullets went It is expected that the man will be able to go to work The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Shatz, 78, who died at her home in Gilead Sunday_afternoon, was held from her Rev. J, J. Lockett of Andover officiated. Burial was in the Andover i- The funeral of Timothy Sullivan was the parlors of a local undertaker at §.30 o'clock. Requiem high mass was sung in St. Joseph's church at 9 o'clock by Johin J. Sullivan, Florence Sulli- of Woonsocket, R. I, came to this city Wednesday ‘in search of Frank Ollesz- kiewicz, who is wanted in that city for 'Jrlmlmsumn the other was taken to the ide car | stal house where he was locked up. Later the missing man was appre- hended and he was also locked up. It is said that one of the men had taken some money from the other and fight ensued. At the station house both of DANIELSON AND the men were too drunk to tell much about the affair but no money could be found on either one. They will have a chance to tell their tales be- fore the court this morning. Brief Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carpenter of Tndianapolis, Ind., are spending some time in Columbia. Captain Wilbur of the Norwich branch of the Salvation Army was in Willimantic Wednesday. Amos Fowler of Bellevue street was a spectator at the democratic conven- tion in New Haven recently. Mrs. Fred Tracy has returned to her home in Bridgeport after spending some time in this city as the guest of Mrs. George F. Taylor. BALTIC Sixty Tables Filled at Whist—Wood- mansee-Marshall Wedding—Girl At- tempts to Board Moving Car and Gets a Tumile. 1 A successful whist and social was given in Sprague hall Tuesday even- ing for the benefit of St. Mary's church. About sixty tables were oc- cupied. Following were the winners of prizes: Arthur Roy, Jr. was award- ing, two were continued, two were ab- | Van and Michael Sullivan were the|ed a bathrobe; Miss Imelda Gaucher, { sent ana ono was admitied. Bartolemie | bearers. = Burial was in St. Joseplh's| fancy collar; Antoinette Bourrett, ma- Chaction, Who ot hin: calia continmoq) Cemetery, terldl for dress; Mary Jane Beaure- from last May, was admitted at this gard, ‘tville, set of plates. The con- hearing JUMPED HIS BOND, solation _award went to Mrs. Mary e : ice. Gentlemen’s first, Joseph La- Buye HI T Claftes Blave. Woonsocket Man Arrested on Railroad | croix. box of clgars; J. D, Pratte, humidor of tobacco; Zoelle Gaucher, humidor of tobacco. Consolation award, apoleon Duff, tie pin. About $35 s realized. Woodmansee—Marshall. Four Steins Still at Hospital. aseaugt, © Bhe vomsealn chat clty for| At St. Mary's rectory at 2.30 Wed- It was reported at St. Joseph's hos- [ man working as a section hand on the | Be3day afternoon Aldia Marshall and pital Wednesday that the condition of | railroad. He w: rebended and | 2dWin C. Woodmansee were united in the four members of the Stein family, | taken back to Woonsocket, where he | Warriage by Rev. J. V. E.\Belanger. Miss Eva May Marshall, sister of the bride, was bridesmaid, and John C. Lucas of Norwich was best man. The bride was attired DANIELSON Building and Loan Association’s Funds in Demand—1400 Feet New Sewer Laid—Artillerymen Skip Regular Drills, Causing Loss to Others—Big Vote Predicted in Com- ing Elections. Rev, Reginald R. Parker, of Hart- ford, is to conduct the services at St. Alban’s church Sunday, Oct. 1. C. H. Michacls and W. B. Wheatley started horses in the racing at the Brooklyn fair Wednesday. John M. Bessctte has been at New Haven attending the democratic state convention. J. Carl Witter acted as stacter on Wednesday at the races in Brooklyn. John C. Berth of Providence visit- ed with Danieison friends Wednesday. Under the direction of W. K. Pike, C. B, several hundred feet of sewer has been laid at Industrial place, to care for mill sewage and surface wa- ter. Chief M. J. Grimshaw had a busy day Wednesday, controlling the many motor cars engaged in fair passenger traffic, the chief difficulty being in keeping stranger drivers out of the no-parking areas. Addition for Gas Machine. The Danielson and Plainfield Gas and Electric company has started the work of constructing an addition to their Hutchins street plant. The ad- dition, a small one, will provide space for another gas machine. 220 Pupils in Wauregan School. Rev. J. C. Mathieu, pastor of the Sacred Heart parish af Wauregan, an- nodnced that there are 220 pupils reg- istered at the parocl 1 school in that village. Edward J. cBride drove C. H. Mi- chael’s entry in the free for all race at the Brooklyn fair Wednesday, mak- ing a gocd showing. Dangerous Spot in Pavement. The sinking of the amiesite paving PUTNAM NEWS > PUTNAM Cleaning Up Highways — Sochultz- Harris Wedding—Dcfendant in Ca: Smith Vs. Tracy Denies All Charg of Theft of Foxes and Skunks From Fur Farm." o city highway department is The rushing to clean up the street im- provements and repairs before cold weather sets in. Superintendent of Streets, Frank Dumas, says that his men are now engaged in laying curb- ing on Wilkinson street and Provi- dence street. The city has just pur- chased ten barrels of asphait and he hopes to finish up the east end of Providence street improvement in a few weeks but the wost end, which re- mains to be done, will have to go over until next spring. With the recent purchase of a tar wagon and buckets the highway department is equipped to do its own road building in the future whether water of tar bound macadam is decided upon in improving streets. City Tax Collector, Fred Bonneville, says that he will carry out the in- structions of the common council rela- tive to the collection of back taxes and if those indebated to the city refuse to pay he will institute legal proceed- ings. ~ Already Mr. Bonneville has col- lected about $4,000 of these taxes, some of them dating back three years. Donald Johnson, son of Prosecuting Attorney and Mrs. E. H. Johnson, left Putnam to enter Bowdoin College, Me. Members of the French Canadian Circle d'Advancement are rehearsing a play which they are to’ present in North Grosvenordale. Club Rooms Renovated. The club rooms of the Canadian Ath- letic club om Providence street have been renovated and repainted. Boxing exhibitions will begin the first Thurs- | day in October. WEDDING Schultz—Harris a bag so the cats wouldn’t get them and gnaw them. Said Pa'ts Came from Maine. The two fox skins and the four skunk_skins the officers found came from Maine. They were-sent to him by parcel post by a Mr. Safford from Boston after Mr. Safford got back from the Maine woods. He couldn't tell Canadian foxes from domestic foxes and couldn’t tell wild skunk pelts from ranch raised pelts. He put_the fox skin under the bu- reay in the Kitchen to keep it from drying up. 5 Denied Being in Danielson. On cross examination he was asked why he did mot tell the officers who were about to search hig home that he had some skins there. He said he did not have time. As soon as he received the skins from Boston he said he sent | $28 to pay for them. He sent bills in a letter and did not register it. Denied he was in Danielson on the cvening of the robbery, about 10 o'clock. Wasn't out after 8 o'clock. Was up with Mrs. Mary Grant, who was keeping house for him while his wife was away, as she was sick. Gave her medicine ev- ery hour or two. He changed the paint on his auto from gray to black last March. Saw Eight Skunks in Automobile. Ambrose B. Simmons testified to seeing the eight skunks in the auto on_the 19th. Sanford Pratt of Killingly said he went to Tracy’s on the 17th and saw a fox skin hangirg in the cellar and four skunk skins in a bag. ‘William Shippee, 45 years a fur trader, said it wasn't always possible to tell tame from wild pelts. He had been fooled. Housekeeper’s Evidence. Mrs. Mary B. Grant of Greene, R. I, an elderly woman, said she was at Tracy’s when the search was made. The first she knew of the robhery was when Tracy came home that night after his arrest and told her about it. The night of the robbery she said she was ill and Tracy was in the house, He did his chores and then came In and didn’t go out again. He gave her medicine every two hours. She thought he got up about 6§ o'clock to do the chores. Defense rested and court adjourned. Ancther Norwich Case. ; It Proves That There's a Way Out for Many Suffering Norwich Folks Just another report of a case in Norwich. Another typical case. Kid- ney ailments relieved in Norwich with Toan's Kidney Pills. Hiram U. Neff, 465 East Matn St, Norwich, says: “I have used Doan's Kidney Pills off and on for a number of years for attacks of kidney trouble and rheumatism. The pain seems to settle mostly in my back and across At times it is so bad that T can scarcely get around. I am hardly able to stoop or straighten on The kidney act- ion is irregular and the secretions are unpatural. At times I buy Doan’s Kidney Pills at Sevin & Son's Drug Store and they always remove the pains and cause the Kidney secre- my kidneys. account of the pain. such tions to become natural” Price 50c, at all dealers.. Don’t sim- ply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pills — the same that Mr. Neff had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. Clear Bad Skin From Within. Pimply, muddy complexions are due to impurities in_ the blood. Clear up the skin by taking Dr. Kipg's New Life Pills. Their mild laxative quali- ties remove the poisons from the sys- tem ang brighten the eye. A full, free, non-griping bowel movement in the morning is the reward of a dose of Dr. King's New Life Pills the night before. At your Drugsist, 25¢. n any way, it is expected in a tailored blue|on the inner side of the trolley rails C] Sullivan w: - " h % . 5 ! That the Iniured peops will remain at | noyichacl Sullivan was before the po- | serge sult and wore a white hat, The |in Main Sireot Is a cause for motor | Eimore Schultz, a mining engineer “€OLCHESTER DIAMONDS eralDirectorani QLMET | the nosnita for at least a week lonser. | charge. ot Jntonioniion oo mpicn ‘he| bridesmaid wore green poplin. A re-| vehicle drivers to exercise care inlof New York and Texas, and Miss g We make a specialty of handling the 5 — | Shegea “Euttis. s The rommich | he| ception followed at the home of the handling th machines, especially | Edith T. Harris of Putnam Heights |Red Cross Auxiliary to Continue |, MWe malke 2 *peCeld B ToNG 08 seil 60-62 North St., Willimantic ! John H. Fitts Injured Bothing itoiay oiier than iho: ned mot| . at 256 Iifth avenue. when the paving is wet. and Providence,. were married at five| Meetings—Another Industry Secured | them at extraordinarily low prices. We Lady Assistant Tel. connection edne morning John H. Fitts|had a drink in a long time, the e ourt The bride is the daughter of Fran- All Funds but $400-Loaned. o'clock Wednesday afternocn at the| Through Chamber of Commerce. e you to make a visit of inepec- ampton was painfally injured | Imposed a fine of 52 and ossts, which | Laq hey Gonle, Dupont Marshall and| Following the regular monthly | Harris home on Putnam Heights, by had been bookkeeper in the weaving E. BEAUREGARD, Jeweler, HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, | 62 Church St ¥ Telepione 15 to repair a stone; amounted to $9.60. ng used in s work at!} Mr. Fitts was using a bar | ipped and allowed part of the to fall back on him, inflicting gash in his right leg. As the Case Continued. Grant's deey resent in cc Sor’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dread of the dental ¢ You need have no fears. By my fifled, STERILIZED CLEAN LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WCRK If fhese appeal to you, call for examination and estimate. CKSOR, Dentist eharge for consultation. DR. F. C. JA 752 MAIN ST, WIL| ¥ 9am to8p m Lady Assistant crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN, Consider These Otiher Features STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE i de INSTRUMENTS, arrested on four Owen Given a Fr Thomas Owe Start. ot th v hair causs you to neglect them? - method you can have your teoth | The par: remain cases of tn concerned. In there has to the ' Most_o | now in the cit | shewing some LINEN, PTIC DRINKING CUPS Ne if no new compl is looked for. | Street Fig | Shortly befo | day eveninz at app j fight on Ma || cers arrived Two Arrcsts. LIMANTIC. CONN, Sunday, 10 to 2 o’cloy The fine was paid. ed Tuesday d his_ case at made the . who has been on pro- dis- ovement arose re- all the offi- department of the Baltic y for the past three years. s a member of the Children also 2 member of St. Ma The groom is the son of Fra nd Abbie C. Woodmansee of nd is employed at the Inte; Mills com- She of Silver works in Norwich bride’s gift to her maid was a Javal- liere and ring set with pearls. The groom gave his best man a diamond tie pin.” The numerous handsome gifts included silver, cut glass, china, mon- sousehold furni , also a hand- some art equare from the employes of Internatioral works, Nor- wich. Mr. and Mrs. Woodmansee left at 6.30 for differ ies in_Connecti cut and Massachusetts. Upon their return they will reside in a newly furnished homa at 17 Winchester urel Hill. at the wed neis Woodm and_ N Henr; = included Mr: nsee of Norwich, Mr 1 Whitmarsh of New York. Norman Soule, New Al bhert Woodmansee, Springfic < Ther! Woodmansee, Luca aven, 1 broadcloth. about 11 ain strect a ars of age resic tempted to boar he outsoinz car. She lost her bal- ance and foll backward, striking the The child received a good ng up, but was not injured. Taking Valuation. important one. This store price. Or nervous. . the belt on ready for sewin; Murray’'s Wil IRMTANTIC, CONR. The treadle runs like magic; the auto- matic lift brings the head in position and The new Toggle-link movement re- moves all noise and friction, and when 4 closed the machine is entirely dust proof. STEP IN AND LEARN OUR EASY TERM PAYMENTS cston &iore With the Fall sewing campaign at hand the question of a good Sewing Machine is an is prepared to sell you the best Sewing Machine at the THE FREE Now is the time to buy this Machine. Delay may mean many tired hours spent uselessly at your old machine. The only two really great sewing ma- chine inventions of the last forty years have been made on the FREE Sewing Machine—the Rotoscillo movenient and the Toggle-link movement, which make this machine stronger, simpler and lighter running than any other machine, reduc- ing all noise, wear and friction. The Free Sewing Machine Is Faulfless It is a machine that runs so light you can sew for hours without feeling tired The case is so beautiful it will be an ornament in any room. Its attractiveness is due to its self-raising treadle, its beautiful finish, its dainty and artistic design. This Machine is absolutely guaranteed for life, and when you buy this Machine you are buying a Sewing Machine that you can depend on as long as you live. THE H. C. MURRAY CO. mators for the inte ate com- own Wed- y taking valuation of the poles, wires and insiruments owned by the Western Union Telcgraph compa in connection with the New York, New Haven and Hawford road. News in General. v Donnelly, who has been guest of Mrs. John Wood of Little ts, bas returned to her home in West Chelmsford. Walker was in Boston on s Wednesday. d James, who has been in the hospital for treatment, has re- to town much improved in Vorkmen are engaged in improving rles F. Charon's land in the lower on_ of ,High street. Town Clerk Arthur P. Cote was in Proyidence on officlal business Wed- nesday. . MYSTIC Local Guests at Weddings—Sale of Mallory Property — Odd Fellows Confer Second Degree. A large number from Mystic went to Stonington Wednesday afternoon to attend the wedding of Irving Melvin and Miss Clara Broham at Calvary scopal church, among them the groom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas elvin of this place. At Wedding Maine. Miss Marion Wilcox is in Portland, Maine, to attend the wedding of her cousin, J. Waterman Wilcox and Miss Janette Stevens of that place, which took_place Wednesday at noon. Nor- ton Wheeler of Mystic was best man. Owing to the death of the groom’s sis- ter a short time ago the wedding was very quiet. Picking Late Strawberries. William T. Gleason, clerk at Mys- tic post office, is picking strawberries from his farm, on Mistuxet avenue. Conferred Second Degree. Stonington Lodge, No. 26, I O. O, ., met in Masonic temple Wednes- day evening. The second degree was conferred on a large class. Prepara- tions are being made for a fair. Buys Mallory Property. Albert W. George has purchased of Mrs. Lillian Mallory her house 'and lot in Library street and it will be remodeled and will be occupied by Albert W. George, Jr., and family. Odds and Ends of News. Dr. W. S. Smith who has been in North Carolina for several months for his health is greatly improved by the change and is expected home in about three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Batty, Mrs. Amos Grinnell and Mrs. T. E. Packer are in Great Barrington, Mass. for several weeks’ stay. Walter S. Smith, Jr., leaves for a visit in Warwick, 'N. 'Y, before re- turning to his duties at the dental coliege of University of Pennsylcania. Mrs. C. Fay has returned to Flush- ing, N. Y. after several weeks' stay at_Willow Point. Frank R. Wheeler of Hartford is the guest of his brother, Albert Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Hill of New York are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Barah Wheeler. Friends of Charles Chapman, the blacksmith, are glad to see him on the street again, after a serious ill- ness. Mrs. Daniel P. White of North Ston- ington was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Charles Stoddard on-Wednesday. meeting of the Danielson Building and Loan association, it is announced that 1 of the funds of the organization h the exception of about $100, has been loaned and that applications on fiie will, if they are completed into ioans, take all the income of the asso- ciation up to the first of the year. No Truth in Bridge Collapse Rumor. A report circulated here that_the ige over the river at West Wau- collapsed Wednesday afternoon touring car was p: g over icture grew from a happening h a touring car was in a little i aks gave out. No one was injured. The bridge is being re- paired. It was damaged recently by the weight of a heavy truck, But it was not closed to travel by the little affair of Wednesday afternoon. About 1400 Feet of Sewer Laid. About 1,400 feet of the Main street ver has been laid, so the contfactor as another 1,000 feet to put in be- fore the work in that street is com pleted. The work of putting sewers ough High and a section of Cot- tage and through Hawkins streets will e undertaken, it is understood, after the Main street work is Truck a Good Investment. issioner E. H. Corttis |1s “autho for the stafement that I the coun purchase of a big motor truck for use at the jail and in work done by prisoners at the jail has been a splendid investment. ~The truck, purchased in the early summer, cost about $2,100, Mr. Corttis says, and it | already has’ earned about half of its cost. MEN SKIP DRILL. Certain Members of Thirteenth Com- pany Cause Others to Lose Their Pay. Though members of the Thirteenth company, C. in common with other milital tions of the state, for drills, pro- v | comy rill night, there have been three in- tances out of five appointed drill hts since the opening of the pres- arill season when the number of men reporting has been below the number mentioned. The result is that, on such nights, all who were present have had to drill without getting the pay now allowed—about a dollar each for enlisted men. It is expected, however, that the practice of paying men for taKing part in_ai will_attract recruits to the service and that before long it will not be at all difficult to have tue re- quired minimum present at every drill Captain F. L. Dengler, , Was here Wednesday evening to conduct an officers’ school, and Captain Percy Morgan will be here Friday evening to conduct an inspection. EIG VOTE PREDICTED More Than 300 New Name: Added to Town's List. to be xperienced political observers are predi ing that Kiliingly’s vote both at the town election Oct. 2, and_at the national and state elections Nov. 7, will reach the highest total in the his- tory of the town. If all the applicants to he made voters come before the selectmen and town clerk next Saturday, when vot- ers are to be made, and pass up to the usual percentage that do pass out of numbers applying, more than 300 names will be added to the town's voting list. There are 180 male ap- plicants, and there is special interest in these, for they will have something to say, and may be the balance of power, in deciding contests for town offices and on the license question, over which there will be a Stiff con- test. It is taken that the unusually large number of men applicants to be made voters is due to the fact that Killingly has been very prosperous gnd has grown considerably in populdtion dur- ing the past two years. there will As is always the case, losses this year from the list of be voters as compiled for last year, this Que to deaths and removals to other towns; but the promised gain will more than offset these losses and probably bringing the total of voters listed to the highest mark in Killing- Iy’s history. Added, too, will be the names of more than 200 women, in- terested in voting for members of the town school committee. JEWETT CITY The Water Co. have postponed flushing until Sunday, the 24th.—adv. Mrs. Elizabeth Desforges announces her millinary opening for Friday, the 22nd.—adv. New Haven—The yacht ' Comet, owned by Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr. the yacht Bola, owned by J. H. Ware, ang the yacht Eilsa II, owned by Dun- can Ellsworth of London are now in Morris Cove waters. the Rev. F. D. Sargent, of the Second Congregational church, Putnam. Miss Harris is the daughter of Theodore Harris of Providence, who has plantation interests in San Do- mingo and a summer residence on Putnam Heights. She is the grand-- daughter of the late William T. Har- ris, the well known educator and form= er United States Commissioner of Ed- ucation. The wedding was a quiet affair and only near relatives and a few close friends attended. The nuptial cere- mony was_performed in the beautiful fower garden to the south of the Har- ris_home. The maid of honor was Miss Amy T. Harris, sister of the bride and the bridesmaids were Miss Zilpah Benner of Newtonville, Mass., Miss Betty MacMonnies and Miss Marjorie Mac- | Monnies of Branxville, N. Y., and Miss Rosamond _ Danielson of Futnam Heights. Lucien Henderson of New York attended the bridegroom. After the ceremony a supper was served at the home of Mrs. Rosa P. Danielson. _After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Schultz will make their home in New Jersey. TESTIMONY CONCLUDED IN CASE OF SMITH VS. TRACY Defendant Makes Complete Denial of Theft of Skunks and Foxes—Claims Pelts Came From Maine. The case of Robert G. Smith vs. Ralph S. Tracy, begun in the superior court Tuesday, was continued Wed- nesday afternoon when court came in after a naturalization session at Willi- mantic. The plaintiff is secking to recover for fox and skunk skins alleged to kave been stolen from his fur farm in East Killingly by the defendant. was the first He was a deputy sheriff of ast yéar and tald of going to acy home when the search was made and corroberated previous wit- nesses as-to the finding of the sKins. Michael Grimshaw witness. He said he was ill at the time and did not take a very active part in the search. Walter Warren of Attawaugan, who bas known Tracy all his life and bas pried for him, sald Tracy owned a gray Ford automobile that rattled and teaked a little Amide Laparle of Attawaugan testi- fied that he saw an auto go by his house at half past four the morning of the robbery. He was up with his sick wife ad was looking out of the win- dow. It was a grey car and he knew it was Tracy's. There were two men in it but he could not tell who they were. The Search at Tracy's Frank A. Whipple of Killingly, member of the theft detecting society told about the search at Tracy's He sadi he knew the Tracy automobile and it rattled and leaked oil. He met Tracy ten days before the robbery and he had eight skunk skins in the back of his car. He said the "blood from them would not be as fresh as what he saw in the car at the Tracy home on the day of the search, the 23rd. Edgar A. Wheaton of Ballouville, heard an automobile go by in the early morning hours but did not see it. John Labelle of Ballouville heard the early morning machine. James E. Morin, who had worked at the fur farm, told of conditions there on the morning after the robbery substantially as told by witnesses, Tuesday. Albert L. Mills of Hampton, 25 years a fur buyer and Albert H. Shippee of East Killingly in the business an equal number of years, said wild pelts could be distinguished from ranch pelts. Shippee admitted on cross examina- tion that he had been “stung” once in picking out pelts. Damagaing Testimony. Henry Chase offered some damaging testimony when he said that _the morning of the robbery he heard an auto and was within twenty-five feet of it as it passed him. It was a grey machine. He heard Tracy’s voice as he said “Keep still there's Henry.” He knew Tracy well as he went to school with him. He smelled the odor of skunk as the machine passed. “You wanted to convict a thief if you could, didn’t you?” asked Lawyer Torrey. “No Sir,” answered the wit- ness also Defendant Dnies Everything. Ralph §. Tracy, the defendant took the stand as the first witness for the defense. He denied that he stole an- imals, denied that he was in the high- way that night, denied that he was out of the house after eight o'clock and didn’t know that plaintiff had a fur farm. He said the dirt on the shovel had been there some time and the blood came from skunks dug at East Put- nam. Thel eight skunks he had in the auto on the 19th had blood on them and he had carried a quarter of pork in the machine. ‘The skunk skins were hanging where he usuvally had them. He kept them in The Red Cross Auxiliary will hold its meetings in the Bacon Academy hall on Tuesday mornings from 10 to 12 and Thursday afternoons from 2.30 to 5 until the schools open. After that date the trustees of the Cragin Me- morial library have kindly consented to have the rooms of the library for the meetings provided they are on a non-library day. The auxiliary is now affiliated with the Hartford Red Cross and has completed thus far 950 articles on its second box. Another New Industry. The Columbia Kid Curler Manufac- turing company of New York is going to locate in Colchester, having bought the property known as the Providence Dairy Co.'s but owned at time of pur- chase by H. Mintz. They have men at work in the building getting things in readiness to start. They expect to start in about 10 days with 350 hands and will increase the help as soon as they can get things ready. They are to build more buildings and will employ about 200 hands. The company does not requi skilled workmen and any one of a lawful age can get employment. This is the sec- ond concern to locate here through the efforts of the chamber of com- 100 Main St, Danielson, Comm. rooms in Baker block. Plans were made for the coming winter. Married 10 Years. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Klein celebrated the tenth anniversary of their mar- riage Monday evening at their home on Broadway. They received numer- ous presents and the evening was spent in music and games. Lunch was served. i Myron R. Abell was a Norwich eall- er Tuesday Building Committe Calvary Episcopal church _soclety. has appointed a building committes and has raised $2,000 towards rebuild-| Ing the present church. The new! building is to be of brick. The com- mittee is, A, T. Van Cleve, Miss El- zabeth Bigelow, Miss Leah and G. B. Miller. Tersely Told, Charles Ray and party were t j Hayward's Lake Tuesday for an day's outing. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Clark were, visiting friends in Norwich Tuesday. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan was in merce. New Haven Tuesday and Wednesday. Oliver Woodhouse lodge, Clifford C. King of Norwich was a held a regular meeting in Colchester visitor Tuesday. _— - - = —_— Coffee dont