Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1917, Page 5

MRS, BURNHAM JAMAICA, N. Y. Sufferings Cured by Medi- | cine Recommended by Sister-in-law. Jamsica, N. Y.—I suffered greatly with my head and with backache, was pweak, dizzy, ner- "llll""”"'“m\ vons, with hot hes and felt very began taking it health and em cured. I took the Com- pound three times a day after meals, and on retiring at night. Ialwayskeep = bottle in tho. house,”’—Mrs. L. N. BurnmAx, 295 South St., Jamaica, N.Y. Women who recover their health nat- urally tell cthers what helped them. Some write and allow their names and photographs to be published with testi- monials. Many more tell their friends. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medi- cine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for anything you need to know about your ailments. GIFTS FortheGraduates A large assortment of Bracelets and Bracelet Watches, includihg Waltham and Elgin, $2.00 and up. 15 J. 14K Gold Bracelet Watch, $17.00. Genuine La Tausca Pearls of all sizes, $2.00 and up. A full line of Solid Gold Signet and Stone Rings. Gentlemen’s Watches in 14k gold and gold-fitled. $4.00 and up. All goods fully guaranteed. J. OGULNICK & CO. 82 Franklin St. Norwich CALL AND SEE OUR GOODS None better for the price. COFFEE ......... Ib. 20c, 23¢, 28¢ CEYLON TEA .. . Ib. 44c JAPAN TEA ...t......... Ib. 27c ALL OTHER TEAS 1b. 30c BAKING POWDER . . 1b. 15¢ COCOA ... box 16c SODA . N ib. 6¢c UNITED TEA IMPOATERS cO. 218 Main Street GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 2pr14MWFawl New Bermuda Onions COWSLIPS, DANDELIONS, LETTUCE, RADISHES, ETC People’s Mariet 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor PROCLAIM YOUR PATRIOTISM Let ths world know you are an American and that you stand for all that's manly and con- ducive to the Nation's welfare. Expr thess inner feelings by wearing your country’s sym- bol, THE FLAG. SCLIC GOLD LAPL.. EMBLEM TWENTY-FIVE CENTS The Plaut-Cadden Co. Jewelers, Established 1872 & 144 Main St, Norwich, Conn. DR. SHAEAR, 3 on aiseases of the Culture therapy foi ritis. Tuberculosis, Kidney toubles. iption Specialist ©0a and Stomas Rheumatism, Ne Anemia, Skih and Conventional or pre treatment for the Stomach. preveation of Typhotd. a m. 2-4 and 7-§ p. o outside calls ma Phone de after 7 Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String !nstruments rens Viciins sold en easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« wich, Conn. WHEN YOU WANT _» put your bu. iness befors the public, there Is no medium Detter than through the ad- yertisiog columns of The Bulletin, b= o e it ot min and I am now in good' and Embalmer| fer Norwich, Monday, May 28, 1817, VARIOUS MATTERS lamps at 7.41 this Light evening. ! The moon is in its first quarter at 6.33 p. m. today. i | | vehicle Today is what was known as Whitsun Monday in old English times. A fine stretch of asphalt walk has been iaid on the Chestnut Street side | of the city barn. i | A rainy Memorial Stnday disap- { pointed many and caused a change in various schedules. Vases filled and flowers furnished for Decoration day. Maplewood Nurs | ery Co. Tel. 986.—adv. Friday, Jume 1st, will be the 75th anniversary of the Broadway Congre- gational chureh, Norwich. A very successful shad season so far is reported by thoe engaged in shad fishing in this state. It is possible now that white {hawthorn and white lilacs may be in |bloom for Wednesday’s decorations. The summer train schedule of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will go into effect June 10. “oday and Tuesday Grand Army men will continue to tell during their visits to the schools the tales of *61-65. Among recent accessions to the Peck library at the Free Academy are 2 number of books in English and French, chiefly gifts. The summer scheduls of the Rock- ville police department has gone into effect and calls for an_ extra pafrol- man doing duty on Sundays. At_Sterling the other day, Mrs. A. H. Kenyon was scalded badiy by the accidental tipping of a pot of hot tea. Her feet and ankles were badly burn- ed. Although Connecticut has not legis- lated, as has Massachusetts, to per- mit Sunday planting. it s going on, as a patriotic duty, all about the state. The registration of men from 21 to 31, at Niantic, June 5, will be made under the supervision of First Selectman F. A. Beckwith and Town Clery Ernest C. Russell. Norwich men who are numbered among the commerzial travelers find that their weekly expense account has greatly increased, owing to the recent rise in the cost of living. The trolley express was derailed just before _reaching Franklin square, at 11.15 Saturday morning, giv- inz the crews some bother before its wheels were returned to the iron. Plainfield grange is to give the pro- gramme at Pachaug, June 7, when the topic will be, “Whi¢h is the greater ruisance, a woman working out of doors or a man working in thc house?” The showers Sunday spolied many of the showy tulips in the borders at the residence of Former' Selectman Arthur D. Lathrop, on East Main strcet, have been beautiful for the past week. The Eagles in Waterbury expect to succeed in thelr efforts to make Flag Dav (Jure 14) a <eneral holiday in that city. The annual state parade of the order is scheduled to take place on that day. To date, onlv eight of the 34 doc- tors in this county who expressed thelr intention to enlist in the medical re- serve corps have taken the next step towards enlistment by sending on their application blanks. J. Frank Doolan of New York city, been appointed chief clerk New York, New Haven and ord railroad at New London, and n up his duties at that place, unzest chief clerk in the em- {ploy of the railroad. The retes current Catholtc Transcript that the annual retreat of the erzy wili be held at Manre- off South Norwalk shor to September 1st, and unusually late’ this vear. t Sunday School g Thursday even- ave a Children’s Day ith, a week later than The committee is Mrs. . ias Gray, Mrs. John Mrs Frank J. King. bir | art, {ecnedule 't 7. AT New A. Morgas an: : of canned goods, foods. spd other articles seized orth German Llovd steam- chag was seized by the gov- ment at the state pler in New Lon- April 6th wrs sold at auction for i Friday, to Ruby Parker of East we. Testerdnv at St. Patrick’s church. Rex 5 P. Galvin preached on the Feast of Pontecost, following the two great fustivals of Churctmas and Fast- rch vear, when the Holy Ghost brought to the disciples enlight- enmont zeal and fidelity to persevere tnio the end. ecticut is the first state to dize disinfectants, a step re- a4 by phbvsicians as of great im- tance at this time because of the war and the flood of worthless disin- fectants on the market. Members of the medical profession have long in- sisted on such a law. Additions from the Second Congre- gational church who have enlisted for war service, make the Honor List read: G. Arthur Anderson, Daniel S. Haviland, Edwin W. Higgins, Carl G. Johnson. Robert J. McNicol, Sheldon P. McNickle, Edward F. Sage, F. El- lis Sage, Raymond B. Wade and Cecil G. Young. At Bedford, Mass, Miss Elizabeth Parker, of Bedford, and Jesse Holla- day Philbin, Yale, '13, a lawyer in New York, were married Saturday at noon at St Michael's Roman Catholic church. Mr. Philbin while at Yale was a_member of both the crew and the eleven. and in the former trained at Gales Ferry. The United States Civil _Service Commission announces an examination for romeman mechanic, for men only. A vacancy in the Machinery Division, United States Navy Aeronautic sta- tion, Pensacola, Fla., at $7.04 per diem, and future vacancies requiring similar qualifications will be filled. Hung May et to Mi Deshefy. Friday evening about twenty young friends of Miss Pauline Deshefy hung a large May basket at her home on the <Canterbury turnpike. A pleasant ev- ening was spent in various games and music. ‘There were vocal and instru- mental selections and refreshments were served. Pauline QMore than 6,000 Canadians have joined the British navy since the war - 2rd, to Sth, the dates being | Byron Wightman of Norwich was in Ballouville on business during the week. Miss Grace D. Wheeler, of Stoning- ton was in Norwich during the past week. Mrs. Newton Dickeneon of New Lon- don, formerly of this city, was a vis- itor in Norwich Sunday. Horace Covle of Philadelphia, for- merly of this city, spent the week- end here with his parents. Mrs. Arthur Mott and Miss Florence of Wauregan, were in Norwich recent- 1y, guests of Miss Maud Houck. TO RUN DAY : AND NIGHT SHIFTS. Local Plant of Brainerd & Armstrong Company to Relieve New London Plant. In order to relieve the New London plant, which is working on & big gov- ernment order, the local mill run by the Mrainerd & Armstrong company will run on two shifts daily. The em- ployes will receive a very substantial bonus. The preparatory departments will start immediately and a portion of the weaving department will start on the new schedule as soon as possible. | MISSING GIRL FOUND . IN VERSAILLES WOODS. Dicovered Saturd: Weakened Condi Afternoon in & ion by Boys. Little Kostick Constandini, who has been missing from her home on lower North Maln street since May ilth, was found in the woods near Versailes, on the Occum side, Saturday afternoon by two boys from Taftville who _were strolling In the woods. The child was found in a very weakened condition, Iying upon the ground. The boys ook the girl to the home of Constable Reeves in Taftville, wigere she was at- tended by Dr. George Thompson. She was later removed to her home on North Main street. Her condition ne- cessitates the attendance of a trained nurse. OBITUARY. Hiram Cook. Hiram Cook, one of Norwich's most highly respected citizens, died Satur- day morning at 7 o'clock after an ill- ness that confined him to his bed for the past two months. Mr. Cook had been In failing health for the past five years. Hiram Cook, son of Wealthy Huntley Cook, was born in Preston on Dec. 11, 1827. He remain- ed at home, working on the farm, un- thi 21 years of age, and then went to Lenox, N. Y. On returning to Pres- ton he taught school near Poguetanuck, also he taught school near North Java end Lenox, N. Y. During the early vears of his life Mr. Cook acquired a good theoretical knowledge of civil engineering by self study, and he first began practical work in that business under A. S. Robbins of Norwich, as engineer in the construction of the New London, Willimantic and Palmer railroad, which Is now operated by the Central Vermont. He remained with Mr. Robbins for nearly two vears and then went to Venango, Pa. where he was employed as a leveler on the pre- liminary survey for a railroad. After this he went to Dedham, Mass. and was there an engineer in the construc- tion of the Midland railroad, which is now operated by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad compan: This was followed by the relocation and construction of the Baring and Princeton railroad in MMaine, after which he went to St. John, New Brunswick, on the European and North American railroad. In a short time he was obliged to_leave his work and 80 to Lenox, N. Y., where he taught cchool for a term. ' After this he re- turned to Norwich and assisted his former employer, A. S. Robbins. On June 1, 1860, he entered the em- ploy of the Norwich and Worcester Railrond company as clerk in the ma- chine shop, and in 1366 he was ap- Pointed engineer and roadmaster of the company. ‘He remained in that posi- tion until July 1. 1881, having charge | of the maintenance of the tracks be- tween Allyn's Point and Worcester. Later he ocated an extension of the road from Allyn's Point to Groton. | After severing his connection with the | Norwich and Worcesier Railroad cos {bany he hecame connected with the Boston and Maine and later with the Bostor and Concord railroad as an ex- pert inspector. Since 1590 he had done little engineering work except what he performed for the Norwich Water Power company, of which he has been president for a number of vears. Mr.” Cook was united in ms with Hannah §. Woodcock of Ba Reuben and grandson. Richard Hiram Cook. In politics Mr. Cook was a republi can. He was a 32d degree Mason, be. ing a member of Somerset lodge Franklin chapter, Franklin _counr v and a charter sh Rite orders. Daniel Donahue. Daniel Donahue, who was burned recently in a fire at the East Side mill, died Friday afternoon. Mr. Donao hue was a member of the Third Co., Coast Artillery of this eity. ENLIST NOW The commanding officers of the local companies Coast Artillery have received orders from Secretary of War to recruit to war strength immediately. THE RE NUM- BER OF MEN MUST BE URED. Apply afternoons and even- 7 no mcnhm‘“mfix.ngu"h rn_Connecticut equal etin for Mfi- Me. on Dec. 12, 1856, who survives with one son. Aéahel Robbins Cook of Seattle. Wash. There is also 4} The strenuous campaisn of one week for a mew Y. M. C. A. building for which plans were laid many months ago was brought to a successful close at 11 o'clock Saturday night when the magnificent sum of $125000 was as- sured, thus making the pledges bind- ing and assuring the success of the enterprise. Another Generous Pledge. Among the pleasant surprises which brought great joy to the hearts of the Y. M. C. A. campaign workers was the message from Georse S. Palmer, of New London. Just as thz reports were being received at the luncheon on Saturday night when the goal of $125,000 seemed impossible, the ‘phone bell rang and President Case answered the call; at the other end of the wire was Air. Palmer who inqulred how the campaign was sgoing and stated that Palmer Brothers wanted to sub- scribe $2,500. President Case ropeat- ed the message to the tired workers and they arose as one man and cheer- ed heartily for several minutes while the kind friend in New London list- ened to this demonstration of appre- ciation. This message proved a great inspiration to the teams and the men left the building to put forth a final effort to secure the desired amount by 10 o'clock at which time the final report was to be given. It will be remembered that Mr. Pal- mer pledged three thousand dollars on the occasion of the opening d!nner of the campaign on Friday evening, May 18, at the Wauregan hotel. The final results of the campaizn follow: Division A—Mayor Allyn L. Brown, General. r = > o S i ol > 23 g e 3 S5 Z 2 S : Saturday. To Date. F. L. Arnold .... 2 3100 65 $1207 P. A. Johnson .2 1010 38 3010 S, B Patmer 11111 285 39 L. M. Crandall .20 246 2 C. A. Saxton ..... 3 30 A. Finlayson .... 4 27 H. B. Cary ...... 3 7 N E Smith 110103 110 F. W. Lester .... 3 18 wW. Y. BEm ......2 5 Totals .... ....48 *Previousiy rep'tds04 “VIGTORY FOR THE Y. M. C. & Total of $125,000 Raised for Building Fund Makes Pledges Binding—Palmer Brothers Pledge $2,500 Through George S. Palmer of New London—A Glorious Finish Hailed With Delight by Team Workers. and blessing and also to express our Special thanks to the following: To the people one and all who have by their generous giving in this great campaign made possible this hour of succe To the pastors of the churches for Dublic_endorsement and _cooperation; To the press of the city for gen- erous space in so fully reporting the campaign; To the ladies of the auxiliary who have so effectively helped in the serv- ing of the campaign lunches: To any and all who have in any way assisted to bring about this great result. To M. C. Williams, the campaign manager, whose wisdom has holped us to solve many problems and whose ability as a leader in . such a great movement has been fully demon- strated. The executive committee desires to express its deep appreciation of the splendid work of the generals, cap- tains and team members who have shown an unusual spirit of sacrifice during the campaign week, and to ev- ery individual who has by his or her contribution made the victory possi- ble the committee expresses profound gratitude. As Jong ago as last September the executive committec began making definite plans and a quiet canvass was made for large subscriptions and sev- €ral of the leading citizens responded in a royal manner, so that long before the active campaizn began about $3500 had been promised, and with this large amount alreadv secured the commit- tee felt encourazed to adhere to the original plan and the result of Sat- ¢ night proved the wisdom of ing the campaign which would have been fmpossible for several vears if there had been a postponement at this time Have Real Civic Pride. The_loyal citizens of the Rose of New England have shown in no un- mistakable way that they have a real civic pride, and that when the test comes they are readv to measure up to the standard in providing adequate- Iy for the needs of the men and boys of the community. and the many who have made contributions to this wor- thy object, will. without doubt. reczive dividends on their investment which will bring to them far greater joy and satisfaction than a dividend in dollars, for no investment can com- pare with the Investment in charactar. According to the conditions on the pledzes a proper proportion of the money will be devoted for war relief work for Y. M. C. A. extension work. Three auditors, E. Y. Messenger, Guy B. Dolbeare and H. D. Johnson. have been appointed to go over the figures. seneral Staff Soys Tolsls 5. st | Previously reported . i Totals .... ...... 125,000 —*Inciudes Saturday noon report. Resolutions Passed. Before adjournment of the campaign workers on Saturday night the fo lowing resolutions were unanimous! i passed: As members of the campaign organ- ization, we desire to accord our pro- found gratitude to God for his favor L S G G SURPRISE PARTY Division B—James C. Macpherson, .- General. Pleasant Evening Spent at Home of Miss Helen Weisgraber. . 2 B a ER 5 | Miss Helen Weisgraber was pleas- = R 2 lantly surprised at her home on Kin- ] 55 S |ney avenue Friday evening. Many < - & T |games were enjoyed and solos we¢% = Z H : |rendered by the Misses Anna HuBse; Z : 3 and Madeline Grodotzke accompani& < Al on the piano by Sterrill M. Chase. 2 ! ‘Etht Do You Want to Make Those 't yes at Me For? was sung by Ray- A. E. Cherry . = sS:\lu]r;iflayh'fo'Da~ mond Fitzgerald. R H. Gray g 15 63 Refreshments were served by Mrs. R - 38 122 Weisgraber, assisted by Mrs. Hussey B Taboo T o~ and Mreg Grodotzke, The party broke T Afame Mm@ up, at aWlate nour. . ey 0 23 Those present were: Miss Helen A Variey e Lok Weisgraber. Madeline Grodotzke, Anna ¥. B Paira 55 =g Hussey, Charlotte Bellows, Elizabeth H Mapiee = 37 McCarthy, Nora _Magle, Kathryn W. M. “Block 84 Lasch, Loretta Lasch, Carrie Waldren, - M. A5 Elsie Bromeley, Viola Lovell. Joseph- Totals 2 prey ine Berberick, 'Sterrill haseC, Frank <Previously rept'a#4l Dattersby, Lester Bellows, Timothy = Brewer, James Kearnev. TRaymond Totals 18 Fitzgerald, Phillip Hall, Harold Hum- phrey, Frank Lamb, Harola Billings, Summary. Lloyd Rathbun and John Crimins. = = FUNERALS o g ] iy El = £ Walter Burgoyne. g 2 = The funeral of Walter Burgoyne of = ' - o !¥itchville, who died suddenly on ¥ri- z o - day, was held from the chapel rooms 3 H : of Henry Allen & Son Co., with rela- b i B tives and frlends attending. Rev. S. H. Howe, D.D. pastor of the Park Saturday (Final Report) Congregational church, officiated and Division A 1866 friends acted as bearers. Burial was Division B 487 lin Maplewood cemetery. James Olcott. Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Olcott, of Church street were In New York Fri- day ,to attend the funeral of Mr. Ol- cott’s uncle, James Olcott, heid from his residence, No. 42 West 12th street. Mr. Olcott, who died suddenly on Wednesday, was a brother of the late William M. Olcott, of Norwich, and a member of a prominent Chicago fam- . He was a frequent visitor in this city and had a number of acquaint- ances in Norwich soclety. The government of India ha: specfal commission to Aust purchase foodstuffs. sent a lia to WATCH THE "CLOCK The clock above will appear each morning in The Bulletir and will show the s made daily in the $150,- 800 Builaing campaisn launched by the ¥.M C. A The.date circle-shows-the amount apportioned for each day and the total that should be reached each day. A glance at the pointer will show im ‘where the campaign stands ) B ST. JOSEPH'S SODALITY ‘TO REMEMBER DEAD. Holy Sacrifice of the Mass to Be Of- fered Memorial Day for 37 Members —Service at St. Mary’s Church. In accordance with custom, Memorial day the members of St. Joseph's So- dality and Literary association will ad- tend a Memorial mass for ti mem- bers of the organization who have died since ite institution. This year the mass is to be in St. Mary's church. Those for whom the holy sacrifice will -be offered are Richard A. Colins, James O'Donnell, Thomas F. Skell Bernard Toner, Daniel M. Shea, Frank J. Sullivan, Thomas J. Connor, Jere- miah Quinlan, Timothy C. Lucy, Jame: M. Weich, James Flanagan, James Shanahan, Thomas Trihy. John D. Driscoll, Matthew Byrne, John P. Ken- nedy, John Mulcahey, Florence P. James Downey, Charles McCarthy, Mi- chael J. Donahue, Thomas McNamara, Danie: J. McGarry, William ¥. Corkers, John F. ~Foley. 'Frank _Fitzpatrick, James Sheedy, Daniel F. Connor, John R. McNamara, James Weldon, Dr. P. H. Harriman, John F. Coughlin, Charles E. Brady, Nicholas Tarrant, Patrick W. Caples, Thomas M. Shea, P. T. Sheehan. PAINTERS TO DEMAND A WAGE INCREASE Want $20 a Week of Forty-four Hours After July First. At a specia] meeting of the local Painters and Decorators , union Sat- urday night in Carpenters hail, the question of an advance in wases was discussed. The matter has been in conference with some of the employ- ers for some time. The men at the present time are paid $18 per week for 44 hours and in view of the prevall- ing conditions, $20 had been request- ed some time ago. It was unanimou ly voted that after July 1, the mini- mum wage for all painters will be $20. The meeting was very largely at- tended. KITCHEN SHOWER. Held For Miss Almira Frink in Homor of Her Approaching Marriage. A neighborhood surprise shower was held Saturday evening for Miss Almira Frink in honor of her approachin, marriage to Harry Willlams Warg which will take place the last of the week. The shower was held at the home of Miss Louise Worcester on Asylum street where Miss Frink in answer to a summons found the neigh- bors had assembied, each one armed with a kitchen utensil. Refreshments were served at a pret- tily arranged table where a large, hand- somely decorated bride’s cake was the center of attraction. WEDDINGS, IR Zabriskie—Boynton. Luther K. Zabriskie, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabriskie of this city and vice consul, representing the American government at Mexico City;- Mex., and Miss Helen E. Boynton, daughter of and Mrs, Clarence D. Bovnton, were united_in marriage Saturday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home APPOINTED WOMAN DEMONSTRATION AGENT Mifs Nellie Jane Cam) Special Committee reau. 1l Secured by rom Farm “ The speeial committee appointed by the executive committee of the New London County Farm Bureau for the purpose of securing the services of an experienced woman to assume the of- fice-of home demonstration agent for this county have amnotnced the ap- pointment of Miss Nelile Jane Camp- bell of the Teachers Coll Columbla University, who will take ur the du- ties on June The s jal commit- tee appointed by tl ecutive, com- mittee comprised President Charles P. Bushnell, County Agent . C. Warner ana Mizs Maud E. Hayes, home dem- onstration agent or the state, Miss Campbell s a native of Litch- feld, TN, and is_a graduate of the high séhool at Bvanstén, fIl She raduated from the Teachers College n 1908, receiving a teacher's diploma. ’llt ‘Campbell taught home economics or three years in the hizh hoo] at Colufbu; ., two years at Bakcr uni- versity, ' Baldwin, Kan. and taught hdme eéonomics for a year in Idaho. last year she taught at the Horace Mann' High school, New York city. Mies Campbell has also taught sum- mer courses. 8he has specialized in demonstra- tion work, nutrition, plain and fancy cooking, clothing and text!! hand and machine work, costum design and millinery. She has carried on demonstration work ‘with women in Kansas and Idaho and gave lectures to ‘women, granges, and farmers’' insti- tuees on gardening and canning in New Jersey. TFor two summers she was located on fruit ranches in Idaho. She comes highly recommended by the Teachers' College and by heads of the various schools with which she has been identified. DIAMOND THIEVES HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT Were Bound Over to Criminal Term Under Bonds of $2,000 Each. Harry and Edward Johnson and James Cunningham, the trio of dia- mond thieves arrested for the Nor- wich police by the Middletown author. ities, wers bound over to the nex term of the ecriminal court by Judze John H. Barnes in the city court on Saturday morning. Bonds were fixed at $2,000 and in defauit they went to Jail Police officials from New Brunswick, N. J,, wero in this city on Saturday morning and wanted to take the men back to New Jersey but the local au- thorities decided to try them here first. The automébile which the men were using is in Middletown. In the ma- chine were found dies which the men had evidently been using to alter au- tomobiie numbers. Two at least of the trio of diamond Thieves caught in this city by the locai police for the Norwich authorities, where they had robbed a jewelry store, Friday afternoon, on Investigation have proven to be notorious criminals who are wanted all over the east for jewelry and automobile thefts, said Saturday's Middletown Press. The two are known as the famous Johmson brothers, George and Edward, and their home of the bride's parents, No. 49 CIiff street. The officiating ministor was Rev. Edward S. Worcester, pastor of Broadway Congregational .chureh. The ceremony was performed in the front parlor, beneath an arch of apple blossoms with beautiful. palms as a Mackground. The bride entered the room on her father's arm, the bridal party passing through an aisle formed of white ribbons supported by Miss Evelyn. Wallace of New York, Miss Gertrude Neff of Salem, Mass., and the ushers, Frank Browning of Tufts, and Fdward Zabriskie of New York, the latter a brother of the groom. The double ring ceremony was used. Miss Mary Louise Dawley was the brides- maid and Walter = J. Goedeke. of Washington, D. C.. and an_intiiate friend of the groom, was the best man. Just before the ceremony an orchestra rendered O Promise Me and Mendelssohn's Wedding March and played softly during the ceremony. The bride was most charmingly sowned in white silk net over silver, with duchess satin train, and wore a veil caught with orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and bridal roses. The bridesmaid wore green silk and car- ried pale pink roses. Immediately following the ceremony there whs a brief reception for the bride and groom who left during the evening for New London by automo- bile, taking a train at New London for 'New York from where they will sail on Thursday for Vera Cruz, trav- eling by rail from Vera Cruz to Mex- ico Ci Mr. v to which city Zabriskie as recently assigned by the govern- ment. Oniv immediate relatives of the two families and a few personal friends of the bride and groom were present at the wedding. Mr. Zabriskie has been in the consular service for sev- eral years past and has served the government in South America, Russia And the Danish West Indies. He is a &raduate of Yale university. His bride is a graduate of the Norwich Free Academy, class of 1912. Both bride and groom have a host of admiring friends with whom they are very pdpular and they start married life with the best wishes of their many acquaintances. Starr—Williams. Miss Fannie Lord Williams, daugh- ter of Mrs. Louis H. Williams of Fast Great Plain, and Sheldon Childs Starr of New London were united in mar- riage by Rev. Edward S. Worcester on Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Only members of the immediate fam- illes were in attendance, the wedding being a quiet one and the couple were unattended. After tho ceremony New York. which will be the first point _on their wedding tour. TFrom New York Mr. and Mrs. Starr will o to Philadelphia and then to the Berk- shires for a stay. Among the guests at the wedding were Miss Viva Dahl of Brooklvn, N. Y., a friend of the bride's for many years, and George H. Starr. formerly of New London, now of New York, brother of the bridegroom. The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Louis H, Williams of East Great Plain. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Starr of Bellevue place, and is emploved as an engineer by the New London water and sewer department. Upon return from their weddfng tour, Mr. and Mrs. Starr will resid> with Mr. Starr's parents in New Lon- don. they left for Hurwitz—Rabinowich. Miss Bella Rabonowich and Irving Hurwitz were united in marriage on Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wener of 27 Main street. The ceremony was performed 8 o'clock by Rev. Stamm in_the prémence of about 75 guests. The bride wore a simple crepe de chine dress with a long veil fastened by a string of pearls and carried a large bouquet of white roses. The wedding march was plav- ed by Miss Mary Hurwitz and Mrs. S. Hurwitz sang. After the weddin; supper was served. The bride an groom departed for a trip_to New York and they will be at home in Hartford on June 1, 1817. ‘There have béen fresh earthquake shocks at Monterchi. which is now in complete ruins. The King of I has subscribed £2,000 for the ot.the :sufferers. originally was in Bridgeport. The men are said to have made a specialty of stealing a_number of Ford cars, and then changing the parts about, so t no one can definitely identify his prop- erty. It is such a car that they had in this city, according to the belief of the police. At the present time the Bridzeport police have five or six cars stolen by the Jolnson brothers which they have been unable to return to their proper owners for this reason. When not en- gaged in stealing cars, the men turned their attention to jewelry stores, and arc said to be wanted in Bridgeport, Springfield, New York, Westfleld, Mass., New Brunswick, N. J., and other places. In Westfield and New Brunswick the men are said to be wanted for looting jewelry storés. New Brunswick also has an _adaitional charge against them, that of Jail breaking, for the men wers caught there and managed to break out of the New Brunswick jail and make their escape. The third man in the party has not been identMed as vet, but is believed to be a yvoung fellow named Ariba of Bridgeport, who has been hanging around with them. One of the trio is also believed to be the young man arrested by the local police ‘ast summer for the Meriden police on a charge of stealing automobile tubes Further investigation of the car the men were riding confirms beyond any question of doubt that the machine was stolen. It was made in the Ford factories, the motor being cast on Feb. but the number of the engine had been changed and was higher thar any that have yet been put on the market. In the car were found a num- ber of small steel punches used for the changing of the numbers on the en- Zine. proving that the men were in-tha habit of stealing a car, waiting unt the engine got hot and then changin the numbers. This rendered detection less easy. MEMORIAL DAY FARADE MOVES AT 231 Formation and Line of March An- nounced by Chief Marshal Gale. Chie? Marshal Charles W. Gale has announced the details for the forma- tion of the Memorial Day parade. There will be an innovation in con- nection with the parade this year. The line will move from Buckingham M morial at 2.31 o'clock in the afternoon. The marshal and his aides and others will all be dismounted. The aged and infirm veterans will ride in_automo- biles loaned for the occasion by public spirited citizens and city and town officials will ride in carriages having Sedgwick post and the Citizens' corps in their lead and the members of the Red Cross at the rear. The parade thi year will be unusually long be- cause of the large number of compan- ies in line. Co. I, First Infantry, C. N. G, Captain Griswold, will foilow Maj. John A. Hagberg and staff in 1iné, and the local companies coast ar- tillery will follow this infantry com- pany. The procession will be formed as follows: Platoon of Police Capt. Dennis J. Twom: Chief Marshal Col. Chas, W. Aldes J. Ayling, J. Harry Shannon, Chas. A. Gager, Jr., Frank J. Murtha Otto F. Brnst Tubbs’ Military Band Major John A. Hagberg and Stafr Co. I, Mrst Infantry, C. N. G. Capt. A. H. Griswoid 5th Co.. Coast Artillery, C. N. G. Capt, William G. Tarbox. 3ra Co.; Coast Artillery, C. N. G. Capt. Willlam R. Denison. Co. 1, Home Guara Lieut. Stephen J. Kehoe N. F. A. Batfalion Capt. Charles A. Hagberg Tierney Cadets Capt, Ernest Gagnon Boy Scouts Benj. M. Bruce. Commissioner Song of Veterans Capt, Arthur L. Peale, Sedgwick Post. No. 1, G. A. R. Orrin M. Price, Commander Citizen Corps City and Town . ment - Thefollowing-are the m' EUNCH BISCUIT Crisp-Pure Unexcelled Wholcsomeness At All Grocers Confirmation and Graduation Dresses Made of Hamburgs, crepe de chines, et nderf Dresses and for less money PASNIK C [ 158 Main Street, i plans: On south Memorial a New pan Thri Haven & st Ha facing n At th, publle of- the d Wil be will be carriec The city a yiew the ade in front of the W b chamber a At the cor Eooplllicad Memorial Sedgwick Wi Will Hear of the Food The town fc through Ch ting for the commit prises G Hollowe! : pleton Main_of Selectman the school boa director of Placed Copper Sulphite reservoi fishy tas Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce 'Phone 238-2 Lady MOp g ' (mm.v.um:{/(;f;f‘(( ) iginal Trisngle Shaped Floor Mop tiat sot | GETS INTO EVERY CORNER DUSKIL Pt ol 2 5¢ Thie Polish Ol slenme aud poltches FOR SALE THE HOUSEHOLT Bulletin Bldg., 74 Franklin AMMONIAY o euRE 100