Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1916, Page 9

NORWIGH BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1916 DANIELSON Republicans of Brooklyn Nominate Irving Chapman for Representative, Prof. Washburn for Judge of Pro- bate—College Honor for John M. Dowe—Utica, N. Y., Agents Seeking Weavers—David Hale Fanning Gives $1,500 More to Windham = Hall in Name of Miss Dexter. Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson leave Dinjelson Nov. 9 to spend the winter in the 11h, 2 fenry Quinn, Woonsockst, formerly of Dayville, spent the week end with friends in Danielson. Thomas A. Mannering of Melrose was a visitor with friends in Daniel- n. Jimes White of Utlca, spending a few days in Danfelson. Chapman and Washburn the Choice. Irving Chapman was named by the republicans of Brooklyn as a_candi- date for representative and Prof. J. R. Washburn as a candidate for judge of_probate. W. \W. Wheatley spent Sunday with friends in Providence. Willimantic Pastor to Speak. Rev. Vernon Cook, Willimantic, is to address the members of the Men’ club of the Congregational church at Ds le this evening. Dancers from a number of sur- roanding towns were at the state armory Saturday when the Ideal Sing- ing_oret Michael H e wvisitors e Head aturday. in Worcester < Dowe Makes Brown Dramatic Society. John M Dowe, 1918, was one of thc admitted to Sock and kcin, the dra- | atic socioty, at the fall trials at r . Only about half sed the tests. Stock Sale. 3 Witter su: fully conducted a stock sale at whici 43 head of cattle e Fort Hill farm t Thompson. Grange Fai The annual fair of Highland grange held in the organization’s hall at outh Killingly Saturday evenins. There was a display of farm products and a program of special features. Quinebaug lodge, I. O. O. F., is to confer the first degree on candidates tomcrrow evening. Sacretary Sidney P. Marland of the town school committee stated Satur- day afternoon that no selection has been made as to filling the vacanc: causcd by the resignation of Albent S. Ames as superintendent of schools. Agents Seek Weavers. Agents are in this section seeking weavers to take employment in and about Utica, N. Y. The republican town committee is arrangiug for rallies to be held here, but no dates have been fixed at yet. Raymond A. Walters of Torrington called on Danielson friends Saturday. Saturday was the first hunting s son half holiday and many factory workers who enjoy sport afield were out with gun and dog. Some politicians in this town are about due to find out that it isn’t go- ing to prove real profitable to make unfair charges as a means of explain- fng away unrealized ambitions. Pomfret Has Only Football Team. Footbail gets no recognition this fall | were disposed of at In the town in any of the high schools in towns in this section of Windham county. Pomfret has the only football team within a radius of many miles. D, Fred Kenworthy, James R. ¥ Frank L. TBenmett, Ovide James E. Smith and James F. registrars of voter: sion Aldrich , are to be in ses various districts of t recelving applications in to DAVID HALE FANNING GIVES $1,500 MORE. Third Gift for Windham Hall, in Name of His Relative, Miss Dexter. Mrs. Marinda C. Butler Robinson, president of the Windham ho com- mittee, announced Saturday afternoon that she bas received, for the Wi ham house fund, a_check for from David Hale F ter- This sum is given to provide a room that will be in_remembrance of Miss Mary Dexter, Broad street, now be- cause of the condition of her health removed from the many philanthro and educatonal movements with which she was long identified in an extraor- dinarily _effective manner. nd- $1,500 nning of Wor The Windham house fund, which when completed is/to be 3 , is to be used for the erection of a building t Connecticut college, New London. The v_reached $12,000. of 9. this s r. Fanning has giv His first gift was of $1,000, this being followed by another of $5,000, and now another of $1,500. Moves from North Foster, ht Armstrong, who has lived at by a nce, R. ] € wholesale ovider L 3 company ristc!- Wooding Public Lib e repor Idbrarian CH4 on the work of ths Bristol ary for the past year shows stol people ap- lvantages of the insti- its books as well as ading rooms, halls and partme: hundred irculation the record. WOMAN WEEK, RUN-DOWN Finds Health in a Simple Toni® People in Norwich will bezin to be- lieve hen we say that our de- icicus Vinol is a wonderful tonic and strength_creator. Here is another case where it has roved its wonderful power to over- zome weak, run-down, nervous, anae- mic conditions. “I was run-down, nervous, and could not do my work without being entire- erhausted, and would often faint without any apparent cause. The doc- tor said I was anaemic but failed to | help me. My husband brought home a bottle of Vinol and I beg: im- e after taking ome bottle, and or ig four bottles it has baullt me up so I can do all my usawork without help. I recommended Vinol to a neighbor, who says her doctor approves of it and said ‘Vinol is 2 won- dertully _good tonie’ “Mrs. Bessie Hering, West Philadelphia, Pa We recommend Vinol to our tomers as the greatest strength crea- tor we know—due to the beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manzanese peptonates and glycerophosphates, all PUTNAM Accident to Omer Desautels—No: nees for Justices of the Peace—City Court Cases—Armand J. Lizotte Wins Bride in Webster—Cradle Roll Reception Thursday. Rev. Frank E. Butler of Providence is to speak at a meeting of the Wind- ham County unfon of Congregational ministers at Dayville tomorrow. Irving Miron spent the week end with relatives in Millbury, Mass. Teddy Brousseau was leader of the Y. P. S. C. E. meoting at the Congre- gational church Sunday evening. Malcolm M, Willey of Worcester was at his home here over Sunday. The Baptist church of this city will be represented at the annual state Baptist convention opening at New London today and extending through Tuesday and Wednesday. Finger Crushed. Omer Desautels, 33 Chapel _street, had the middle finger of his right hand crushed in a machine at the plant of the Putnam_Woolen company. The injured member was amputated at the Day Kimball hospital. Nominees for Justices. The following are the republican nominees for justices of the peace: F. F. Russell, M. H. Geissler, C. L. Torrey, J. F. Carpenter, E. C. Morse, Arthur S. McDonald, J. J. Dupre, Howard C. Bradford. iz week's sessions of the Wind- ham county superior court are to be held in Willimantic. James Murray of Hartford IS‘und y at his home in Putnam, Cradle Roll Reception. The annual cradle roll reception is arranged to be held at the Congre- gational church Thursday afternoon. Wiil Confer Degrees. Putnam nest of Owls is to confer a degree upon candidates at this week’'s meeting. spent Sent to Jail. cour: Saturday morning was fined §5 and costs n intoxicated, and costs could not pay and was In the cit; Ferdinand for having be of $8.09. He taken to jail. Arrested at Barn, John Cleary, William Artbur Hug! were H. Fuller city n wer ng ned $2 each and were given three to pay. Joseph Th it re- ed a sentence of 30 days In jail. Officers of Hold Fast Class. The following are newly elected of- ficors of the Hold Fast class: Pre | dent, Mrs. Marshall presidents, N, and treasure C. H. Brown: social committee, Joseph McKachnie, Mrs. G. Cock- rs. B. K. Smith: good cheer, Miss Mrs. E. M. Wheaton, ichols; membership co: Mrs, L. B. Durffee, Mrs. Wil- arpe, Mrs. S. Downing: ns committee, Mrs. I s Addie Tucffer, Mrs , Mrs. C. H. Brown, Mrs Mrs. M. Angell, Mrs. J. Ding- ; devotional committee, Mrs. F. D. Sargent, Mrs. H. J. Thayer. Magner-Lizotte Marriage Today. At St. Louis' church on Lake street, Webster, this morning, the marriage of Miss Katherine Genevieve Magner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Mag- ner, of 3 Cross street, Webster, and Armand J. Lizotte, manager of the y boot shop, in’this city, will take ce. The marriage ceremony is to be per- formed by Rev. Garrct Dolan. Miss Gert Cleary before J: Brown, p! de Magner, sister of the bride, is to be the maid of honor, and Thomas A. McCann wili be the groomsman. Many invitations have been issued to the chureh service and to the recep- tion that is to follow the marriage at the home of the bride's parents. After their wedding trip, which will take them to New York, Mr. and M Lizotte will make their t me with Mr. Lizotte’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lizotte, on Addison street, this city. Both MT. g ioztte known in th The a splendid athiete wa. in a few one of the best has: is section of the state. t; BALTIC Henry Mercier Accidentally Shot By Eugene Douville, While Hunting— Not Seriously Injured—Dance at Club Hall—Coon Supper. Henry Mercier of Main street was accidentally shot by Eugene Douville, a companion, with whom he was hunt- ing in the woods in the western part of the town about 1.30. The you had separated Mr. Douville to the top of the hill, while cier remained below. artridge Mr. Douville men d the face, neck anion who was traveling toward The injured 1 walked to his about one and a half miles dis- and a physician removed the shots which had logged in different parts of his body. Social and Dance. The social and dance given by Paul Etter and Christopher Hedler in Club hall, Saturday evening was well at- tended. Greenman's Scotland road or- chestra furnished music for dancing. Prof. E. L. Tinkham prompted for the square sets. About 80 couples were and arm of his present. The hall was decorated with banners and flags. Dancin s joyed until 11.30. Orange: served. Visitors came from Norwich, Taftville, Greeneville, Plainfield, Plain Hill, Jewett City and_ Hanover. and Mrs. Patrick Malone spent w}e{kl—end at their home in Pas- the coag, Coon Supper. A coon supper was tendered by Henry Lacroix to a number of friends Saturday night. The menu follows: baked coon, sweet potatoes, baked tuffed peppers, oyster on the half shell, graham bread, white bread, fac- aroni soup, biscuits, prune whip mer- ingue pie, coffee and cigars. Toasts were proposed and responded to by the guests. At the conclusion of the sup- per a h light picture was taken of the party in the center of which was Mr. Lacroix’s coon dog. _ Those pres- ent were: John Clabby, Robert Walk- er, Oliver Portlance, Arthur Roy Jr., Al Caron, Charles Lacroix, Henry La- croix, G. A. Cote, Roderick Jodoin, Ray Love, also J. F. Cameron, of Boston and Arthur F. Tanner of West Haven. contained {n Vinol. City of Norwich Water Works Otfice of Board_of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Oot. 1, 1916, Water rates for the quarter ending Sept” 30, 1916, are due and payable it the office Oct. 1, 1916. Otiice open from £.30 a. m. until 5 p. m. Additions’ will be made to all bills remaining unpaid after Oct. 20, 1916, HARLES W. BURTON, Cishier. Charles Bouchard, of Hartford is spending a few days in town. Price of Milk Riges. The price of milk in Baltic has risen one cent per quart and is now nine cents. The highest price paid for milk in Baltic in a number of years. Those who are going to Voluntown tonight are to assemble at the Brick schoolhouse at 7 o'clock. Leaves for California. Charles Garrett left town Saturday for Los 'A:»:seln,r Cg.!. Mr. Garrett w!ur . RIDSTOMACHOF | GASES, SOURNESS| AND INDIGESTION| “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. g re Tells. You don’t want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomach is too valuable; you mustn’t injure it with drastic drugs. Artistic S ] for its BILLARDS Funeral Designs Boakaiiy “Head to Foot” sp n giving relief; its harmless- ness: its certain unfailing action in DOOLEY & of all [ Made ta;, Measure Q| iciee regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. SIMPSON descriptions M Guaranteed to Fit Its millions of cures in indigestion, - by REUTER'S b2 EAGLE dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach Rt e » MILLSTEIN CLOTHING CO. trouble has made it famous the world Thayer Building 140 Main. Stree : 100 Mainh 8¢, s over. » Keep this perfect stomach doctor in # 3 your home—keep it handy—get a large Come and See My " Rent a Light Repairing fifty-cent case from any drug store and New Line of . Remi then if anyone should eialtl so;;nethln‘gt $1800 SUITS i5 nd of mml_l*,;';.wrmr of ::l;::d- which doesn't agree with them; : Cripple Woslés what they eat lays like lead, ferments oE RN now from GOODYEAR Shoe Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street Tel. 717-4 MENDING SHOP 227 Main St. Franklin Square over only LOUIS NELKIN 119 Franklin St. and sours and forms gas; causes head- ache, dizziness and nausea; eructa- tions of acid and undigested food— remember as soon as Pape’s Diapepsin | H. R. WAGNER Box 198 Norwich, Conn. comes in contact with the stomach all | HOME LT TEA _Trolley Station such distress vanishes. Its promptness, il Motor Cycles, R o certainty and ease in overcoming the y EAST SIDE Bicycle Suppli Sporting Goods worst stomach disorders is a revela- Everything tion to those who try i For the Homo WET WASH and Cfnlapl e dst:.ok i P -to- SCHWARTZ | Ernest Freeman Sundries Fishing Tackle visit friends in Sacramento and other - e aieribias C. V. i m\rxl d M ¥ ick Malone spent 9-117\7;;;; s Tel. 1112-4 EERDLETON I PENDLETON, Jr. A and Mrs. Patrick ) sper 7 el. - 3 ir home in Pas- s 35 Broadway See SPEAR and o — AND DYEING spent Sunday in | PSOGOSNOSHOTHROSHOONON Willimantic. First-class work Where You'll See Ales, Wines, Miss Alma Gabrielle the guest at right prices | 1s He Going? C. A. SPEAR Liquors, Cigars nfield friends St 3 LANG’S | Why to the Optometrist and IS o DYE WORKS | WAUREGAN Franklin Square Bowling Alleys s home on H 157 Franiiin st. |€)| HOTEL ir taite T. ETHIER William Parkh Tel. 1217-4 | of course in Somers Bldg. 18 Bath St. employ of the Shore I | ph Lemoine of ,1 S— — for the New Haven road. 2 METAL ry Rathbun was a Jo and CATERING Cail and see Us. CEIIINGS Secqnd-hand Tohn Farrell has re Everything Gabiioui et Autos ni Furnished G. E. FELLOWS John O. Johnson Auts Tires a & Co. 18 Central Ave. MABREY 57 Broadway J. Handleman 13 N. High St. returned h lip Jouber E While in Bosto from Boston. ended the serie: 36 Lake St. Tel. 719 and 719-3 N a Devoe HAIR Joel Swanson was a New London and High Gradl ) S visitor over the —end. Ready Mixed e Severn of Hartford spent the GRCC.RIES Paint Harper Method week-end at his home on Hizh t g g Also_ MILLINERY Found Plenty of Chestnuts A. T. Otis & Son Varnishes, Manicuring e 72 Franklin St Oils and Brushes MiSS FARNHAM || Nora T. Dunleavy el ot rned with and Metals Thayer Block 324 Main St. well filled pocke Bulletin Bldg. Craft Hauled Out. 1 rowboats were take: Preston Bros. Inc. Tel. 578 STORER FARM SSORSSOHUTVOTLTOVOLK Soda Water ThoorRorRtos The Best Engine e Siamans o iy an‘,“‘{_v‘ and Bottling Quality "Mtk for on the market. placed cover for the win- TON | Wik AGies andtohikis 20 Light Electric r Husses FINE C. E. WRIGHT ren, 1ist. prizes Light Plant for unday. FOOTWE | o s and highest scores | ¥ | the farm, $110.00. Sullivan a mRa 8icoue St verywiere. W. P. HOLMES th were guests of M 130 Main St. Tel. 425-2 9c and 10c per Griswold, Ct. Tel. 8-2 High Grade HARDWARE 3 guart bottle. _Velephone 1292-4 GET IT aturd f South W f Miss S FERGUSON’'S on Franklin Sguare THE THAMES am Gray of Willi- of Baltic, spent Sun- Diamonds, = and day with friends in town. Mr. Gray BlAmIC D AP | Watches, RING & SISK’S BLYUMEIC recently returned with Company L BANK Cut Giass and ¢ Murphy from tho border. % Silverware Sruggists B L Arthur Amquist was in Centerville, | 16 Shetucket St. 239 Main Street [ R. 1. Sund: Louis T hold goods working. 16 Thames St. Tel. 795-5 Franklin Square tte_has moved his house- | to Providence, where he is REO CARS Are Good Cars H. C. LANE Furniture HIGH GRADE Mrs. Henry DeJarlais, who has been | REC GARAGE BLACKSMITH Upholstae'r';' Work MEMORIALS in Backus hospital returned home o SEMEERL of Merit much improved in fshe 5 Durkee Lane REPAIRING GEO. E THE C. A. i Jodoin was a New London New Ma RM/ KUEBLER CO. 39 Franklin' St. Tel. 561 ZIMMERMAN 33 Warren St. Tel. 1254 visitor Sund Slide dent Wood House w ¥ Building Tel. 731 Shetucket Street g a portrait of Presi- ilson and the White the s at fhrown on the s VIGTROLA WASSERMANN e Plam-c:?éijun Co Plaux»(.?:\':dgn Co. JAMES L 'GABE DR JEWETT CITY Estab. 187 Estab. 1872 37:h°:“°k°‘fs" C. B. ELDRED ) e Piaut-Cadden Piaut-Cadden ok Jin e aEbe Miss Marian Knight Tracy Becomes Building Building Sl 43 Broadway Bride of John Robert Johnston, of 144-146 Main St.|€@| 144.146 Main St. of all kinds Hartford—Bridal Chorus Sung as Norwich, Ct NorwichiCE solicited Wedding Party Enters the Church. e e e ervice of Miss M i L LET ME PAINT The nuptial service of Miss Ma TIRE and TUBE Battories j Knight Tracy of Jewett City and Job Rc‘;::hng land everything IT FOR YOU ! SUPPLIES and Robert £ s i pertaining ACCESSORIES brated W. R. BAIRD to them. GEO. F. ADAMS 17 Town St. Tel. 1343-4 O — Need a Plumber? C. E. LANE Shop tel. 731 House tel. 1123-2 Things Electrical Walter P. Moran Shetucket St. Teiephone Tires and Supplies Main Street 331 PURE DRUGS Compounded > decoratior On either arranged lark gree were done in solid le the 2 Photographic ade of red ct n the form | A ccuratety Goods? of s each end | ; Tel. 857 In Things of the ch iling of ti by 2 Why iTihe Photographic choir lof: screened with glossy GEORGE M. CRANSTON CO. . BARSTOW laurel lea RATHBONE of course & co. DG Fred . nard, the organist of the 133 West Main St. 158 Main SEent HOUGHTON a musical which includ Rienzi, felody, R chumann; h, ga e the servic pros Tel. 182-3 Wm. Smith & Co. Fresh and Salt CHOICE MEATS Groceries and Provisicns 23 Water Street Shannon Bldg. o st PROVIDENCE BAKERY 56 Franklin St. Tel. 1133-3 FREDERICK TALCOTT Viclin Maker and Repairer. Phone 1927 Drive Him to the GREENEVILLE GRAIN CO. for his Oats and get a bag of Lib- ding Mar Just pr wedding N. Y. colm of Brooklyn, sang O Per- 5 Colonial Tneatre f erty Flour at the : tect Love. L fig:fi:‘ijf'-rown uBudding same time. Everything Pure, The bridegroom and best man, Ben- | e s 249 N. Main St. Clean and Good jamin Booma of Hartford, came to| ol Tel. 326 the place of the ceremony from the | i th vestry door. The bride’s party walk- AUTO LIVERY ed down the center aisle led by four A = LUMBER ush Dr. Norman H the = EXPRESS HIGH GRADE St ik brother of B & in town COAL ioti EEESma ., Hoen Home Cooking Day and Night 5 deacriptions of Pawtuckei, . I, and 5 arl A. Titcomb of Hartford. ~They The New Lenox T. J. Fitzgerald CHABRELL €O CHAPPELL CO. were followed by the four attendants 200 Main St. Phone 9/7 Telephone cousin e Tel. 24 Flor 7 i £ Mt Verno 4 First Quality herine Tiffan N GOOD ROOFING Cofice, THUMM'S IF HE'S SICK iss Mae Foote Chandler of in all Tea and Spices % Neéw Bedford, Mass. They wore gowns isad send for of coral messaline with silver over its branches T Old“N e Belica e B Glikie dress and carried bouquets of maiden- ; e Sawic in St. b halr and wood ferns, tled with silver Chas.E. Whitaker Tea Store 40/ s eanklin ; net 81 Water St. 164 Main Strest 135 Franklin St. Miss Sybil Vauche Tracy, the bride J. H. MYERS Tel. 1095 sister of Mt. Vernon, was the ma of hono: She wore pale green me: saline with silver overdress and car- ried a large silver basket of white ions and ferns fol- ed by the bride, walking with he: father, John .. Tracy. The gown was white soirec satin with dium lace and pearl trimming, CARMENCITA CIGARS A Mild, Fine Flavorsd Cigar, Made in a Clean Factory in a Superior Way 5c each—box of 50 for $2.25 FARMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS’ TOOLS of all kinds THE HOUSEHOLD was t with,z ourt train. Th = P L CHARLES A. BETTING, 56 Broadway Sulletin Building, 74 Franklin Strest soms and pearl. e carr — — er bouquet of rose: valley. As the wedding par A down the aisle they sang with Miss | | P fall wore black messaline with black lace and gold trimming. Benjamin W. Chandler, Miss Helen ire Insurance Co. of Hartford, and | Alfred Rousseau and Avilla Ledoux. a S o < both young people have hos Chandler; Pawtucket, R. I, Mr. and | Father Seiferman read a committal Malcolm the bridal chorus from.To-| The wedding was held on the day | fiends. who wich: them overs happi. | Mrs. Frank Bishop, Howard A. Bish- | service at the grace. henerin. Rev. Albert Donnell ' the|of the bride's parents twentiath ans | e op, Arnold L. Bishop; New York cy,| Relatives wese present from’ Provi- pastor of the c};;x‘r(‘h, Wrmf-njme(}w the | niversar and ‘they received many | qpo io ioctine dtcore tf t the | Miss Mary E. Miller; Mt. Vernon, N | dence, Pawtucket, Taftviile and Bal- Uoed. Menddssonn's Weddmms. Maren | SonEratiiations. The Wauregan of | cpurcn' wers done by H. C. Webstes | Ly ME: and Mrs Charlea M. Miller, |tic. “Undertaker J. 4. Hourigan was used. Mendelssobn's Wedding Maroh | Norwich catered for the supper. At the house by Mr. and Maeter | Miss Ruth Miller, ~Allen W. Miller, | in” charge of the arrangements, Dele Mr. and Mrs. Johnston left amid a shower of rose-petals for a trip and will reside in their new home at 2 Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Speek; Brookiyn, N. Y, Miss Edna M. Malcomb: Yankers, N, Y. Dr. and church, and as a fitting close to the ceremony, Miss Malcolm sang A Per- fect Day. C. Whiting. The guests from out of town included, from Unionville, Conn., Mr. and Mrs. John D. Horsfall, Mrs. gations from the St. Anne and Jeanne D'Arc societies attended the services. Miss Malcolm’s gown was white tat- | L &irview avenue, Hartford. The bride’s | G 'N. Thompson; Springfield, Mass,, | IS I C. Tiffany, Miss Ruth K. Tif- Borough Briefs. feta and shadow lace, with corsage | . >Veling gown was dark blue gabar- | \fiss Elizabeth A. Hull; Norwich, Wil- | 20Y- Deaconess Sanford of Plainfield was bouquet of ferns. Two ushers who |3ine, trimmed with seal With this|iiam E. Perry; Plainfield, Mrs. George | 3 a guest Saturday at Mrs. H. E. Paul's. asstcted at the church were Harold E. | perver pot Plack hand-embroidered | Babcock: Groton, Miss Sallie A. Av- FUNERAL. Mrs. George W. Robinson and Miss Spicer and Andrew McNicol. ‘A reception was held at the bride's ery; Hartford, Miss Adella M. Upson, Marian Robinson were appointed Sun- Miss Mary R. Leonard, Miss Edith M. The gifts included silver, cut glass, Mrs. Pierre Auclair. day as desBates to the State Sunday home, the parlor being decorated with | 0ld pieces, checks, pictures, furniture, [ Butts, Miss Rosina €. Childs, Miss| The funeral services for Mrs. Plerre | School convention at Hartford. cedar trees, ferns and white asters and | linen and china. Esther L. Morgan, Willimantic, At-|Auclair were held at St. Mary's| Rev. Samuel Thatcher preached in carnations. Receiving with the bri- Mrs. Johnston was graduated from |torney General and Mrs. George E.|church Saturday morning. A solemn | Niantic on Sunday. Rev. E. M. An- dal party were the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Tracy and the groom's cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Johun D. Hors- fall. Mrs. Tracy’s gown was black chiffon velvet with black radium lace and rose chiffon trimming. Mrs. Hors-.| the Riverside Grammar school in 1993 and from the Norwich Free Academy and Willimantic Normal school. She has been a teacher in Hartford for four and a half years. Mr, Johnston is with the National Hinman: Stafford Springs, Miss Geor- gia Sophia Beckwith, Charles F. Chan- dler; Hot Springs, Va, John R. Tracy; Boston, ‘Miss Blanche M. Haskins, Dr Norman H. Tracy, Dr. John G. Jen- nings; Bast Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. requiem high mass was sung by Rev. J. J. McCabe, celebrant, Rev. J. H. Sullivan of Colchester, being deacon, and Rev. J. H. Seiferman sub deacon. Burial. 'was in St. Mary's_cemetery. The bearers were Edward, Joseph and thony occupied tke pulpit at the Meth- odist church on Sunday evening. Rev. Albert Donnell is in Bangor, Me., attending the centennial of Ban- gor Seminary, from which he was graduated.