Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1917, Page 5

orders at new level of prices. | Diclinson, of Mystic'is beins removed. Stock on hand is melting away at the old m We |25’ can instance a few items: flm ]m now_ 50c be- |this vear claim that all are coming Fruit Jars per dozen, 25c be- low market. All Enaméled and Tinware, 20 per cent. below our new Bath Room Fittings and Edison Mazda Lamps, sold at|vertsct simmer dav. Unitil the evening of July 3d, we will hold our present you need anything that an up- to-date hardware and el store ‘can supply it will pay you to stock up now. EATOR CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. ic|Rev. G R Atha united in ‘marriage lectric | 12 evening.. ‘at the submarine base on the Thames. An imy t factor of trade just new is the sale of supplies for beach and country places. B80! There were services preparatory to & communion at the Congregational Churehes Thursday evening. Pastors in a number of churches will anticipate Fourth of July Sunday. by Preaching special patriotic sermons. " ‘We are now obliged to place| The machiners in the Witch Hazel factory at Poguonoc, owned by T. During this month the planet Nep- tune is still in Cancer and well placed for observation. It sets at 8.30 on the Local people who have planted gov- ernment vegetable and flower seeds up wek. At Buékingham Memorial, Caretak- er Geerze Saunders has a thrifty bor- der of -bachelors’ buttons planted in the grounds at the front of the home. At a meeting_of the State Board of Emhalmers in New Haven Tuesday eight candidates were examined. The board will meet next Tuesday at Hart- rora. With reason Thursd: ed Lowell and “What is so rare as a day in Ju After Wednesday's hu- mid heat yesterday was a sample of a v people quot- Visitors to Mohegan park find the beautiful rambler roses very late in blooming. However, the vines are heavily budded and In a few days will be 2 wonderful sight. At the anmual meecting of the State Police association to be held in Nor- wich the delegates from New Lon- don will invite the associatfon to hold Monday evening At the home of Mra. J. Emory in Thames street, Groton. v Biggam of the submarine base on Jhe Thames, and Miss Mary Hul- land. A large number of mothers and chil- dren from New York came up on the Steamer Chelsea Thursday morning a@d_went to summe- boarding houses in Bozrah. Colchester, Voluntown and Chesterfield. It is noticeable bLow few horse- drawn vehicles and how many auto- mobiles—of varving makes and ages meet the cit: summer boarders, who One of the historic places in Nerwich for over two eenturies has been ADAMS TAVERN The trolie: there from fifteen minytes or automobile in less time. A. A. ADAMS Neorwich Town SEE REMOVAL SALE Specials in Our ‘Window Note the 14k Solid Gold Ladies’ Watches, valued at $30.00 .(Waltham or Elgin) for this sale $15.00 THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. Established 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building, Nerwich DR. SHAHAN, Specialist 28 diceases of ths Bised afil Stomach. herapy for R Cenventional or pr Gatment for. tRe 2 Tt e No outside calls made after 7 186th DIVIDEND OMice of The Norwich Savings Society, Nerwich, Conn., June 16, 1917. The Directors of this Seciaty have deelared out of the earmings of the current alx menths a semi-annual div- ident at ‘the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payabls to deposi- tors entitied therete on and after July 18, 1917. COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer, Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String Ihstruments repaired €. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nars wich, Cenn. OF ALL KINDS For Sale by The Peck-McWilliams Co. WHEN m 'L!T 15 put your bus< inegs Defove the public. there is na better than through the ad- selumns of Th arrive in Norwich on their way to sub- urban points. Next Sundar will be the ’ast Su {day until September that high ma. a: 10.20 will be sung in St. Patrick’s church. During the summer low have a vacation. Slowly, but surely. Connecticut is getting toward its regular armv quo- ta, the daily statement issued by Adjt. Gen. MeCain Thurs showing a total of 1073, sixteen men having enlisted the previous day. The school board of Preston regrets teacher, Felen A. Starkweather, will teach out of town tne coming vear. Miss Starkweather is to join the faculty at Miss Wheel- er's Private school at West Hart- ford. g The final drive in the shape of tele- grams and letters will go from Nor- wich today to Senator Brandegee and Congressman Freaman, protesting against the discontinuance July 1st. of tshe postal sub-station in The Boston tore. . An item used Thursday concerning the lighting of automobiles and other Yehicle lamps was a triffe misleading. The maximum and minimum sanset hours 6f the vear are 7.26 and 4.1%, but the lighting Is a half hour after sunset. ‘The national commission amnounc- €s an examination for assistant su- perintendent, brass cartridge cases, for men only’ A vacancy at the Frank- ford Arsenal, Philadelphia. Penn., at :$2.300 2 vear will be filled from this examination. At a meeting of the Danbury mem- bers of the State Policemen’s associa- tion Patrolmen Edward Leonard and Julius Hermann were elected dele- % atsefrom the Danbury branch to the annual state convention to be held in Norwich in July. A submarine telephone cable has been stretched across the basin of the Thames river to the Griswold hotel by linemen of the Southern New Eng- 1and Telephone company of this dis- trict. The cable accommodates two hundred pairs of wires. At Wednesday’s meeting of the Pro- gressive Missionary club, held with Mrs. George W. Hamilton. it was vot- ed to aecept the inyitation of Mrs. Joseph M. Burdick to end the season two weeks later wit a picnic, held at her cottaze at Best View. Mrs. James I. Turner, the supreme delegate from Connecticut to the na- tional convention of the Ladies’ Cir- cle of the Woodmen of the World, which will be held in _Atlanta, Ga., commencing July 10. will leave Dan- bury this (Friday) afternoon. A commission appointed several weeks ago by Judge Gardiner Greene. of Norwich, to enquire Into the sanity of Dr. George A. Gilbert, of Dan- bury, held responsible for the death of 4 rold Braun, reported that it had found Dr. Gilbert insane and he was sent to the state asylum. FUNERAL. Jehn David L. Rydhoim. £ funeral of John David L. Ryd ‘was held from his late home, - 292 Laure! Hill avenue, Thureday af- ternoon, with a large number of rela- tives and friends in attendance. About the caskét were arranged many beau- tiful floral forms. Rev. Franz A. Pettersson officiated. The bearers were John McWilliams, Albert Ware, Carl Johnson and Richard Hourigan. Burial was in the family lot in Maplewool etery, where a committal serviee read at the grave by Rev. Mr. ersson. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Officer Murphy Inside Man. Officer Patrick Murphy has been de- tailed to duty at police headquarters nights from now on, having been taken off the Frankiin square bea: for this purpose. A street rumor has it that Officer Murphy will drive the patro} when it arrives. Light vehicle lamps at 7.56 this At present there are about 600 men mass is read and the choir members iswim. R. T. Crosby will have charge Alexander Sharp has been spending several days in New York, on business. Miss Ray M. Briggs, of New York is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Allen, of Church street. H. A. Bruckmer, of Norwich. has been in New York on a brief busi- ness trip. Mrs. Sardh Main has returned to her home in Ledyard after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. William Crmowell, in Mystic. Harold Odgers of the Fifth Cavalry formerly residing at East Great Plain, now stationed at Bl Paso, Texas, is ill with searlet fever. Miss Hazel Robinson of Grand Rap- ids, who has been spending several wees with Lillian Boynton, has left Norwich for a visit in New Britain. Miss Josepha Etzel, who was grad- uated from the Academy of The Holy Family, in_Baltic, is spending a few days with Miss Hanna A. Desmond at Deep River. Mr. and Mrs. George Malcolm and daughter Dorothy, who have been In Chester, Pa., for the past 13 months, have returned and will stay un‘il 1 with Mrs. Annie Smith of Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Green, Mrs. Annie E. Woodman and Dr. Clarence B.- Capron who left Tuesday by = mobile trip of two weeks. while ortland, Maine, will be guests George A. Hinckley, formerly of Nor- wich. Franklin Rumford, Mrs. Charles Ped- rick, Miss Jeanette Strahan, and Mrs. Willis Havens, have returned from Chester, Pa.,,where they attended the buriel of Mr. Rumford's wife, Mrs. Mary Rumford, who died at Niantic Sunday. SUMMIT STREET YOUTH MISSING FROM HOME Henry Swartzburg Has Not Been Heard+From Since Wednesday Eve- - Swartzburg, aged 17, of Sum- mit street, has been missing from his home since 7 o'clock Wednesdav eve- ning and all efforts on the part of bis parents and the police to locate him had proved fruitless up to a late hour Thursday night. The Swartzburg boy. who is about six feet tall, left his home Wednes- day evening to mail a letter and since that time he has neither heen seen nor heard of. Thursday evening the parents of the boy notified the local police and they immediately started a search for the missing boy. One person who had talked with Swas burg early Wednesdayv evening said that he had told, him that he was zo- ing to New LoRdon to enlist in the Ambulance Corps. In foliowing out this clue the police were in commu- nication with the New London de- partment and it was learned that se: eral had tried to enlist in the corp: but as the office was closed ther would return today. This is not_the first time that he has left home. Five vears azo when he was only twelve he left his parents and went to New York where ed several davs, returning of his own accord. PALMYRA ENCAMPMENT ' ELECTS NEW OFFICERS John W. Spicer Chosen Chief Pa- triarch at Meeting Last Night. John W. Spicer was elected chicf patriarch of Palmyra encampment, No. 3, I 0. O, F. Thursday evening 2t a well atténded meeting held in Odd Fellows hall. At the meeting the regular routine of business w transacted and the reports read nd accepted The election of offics re- sulted_as foliows: Chief patriarch, John W. Spicer: high priest, Edward F. Kinnev: senior warden, Charles Drescher: junior warden Louis Browning: seribe, John F. Amburn: treasurer. James H. Smith. The installation of the officers elect- ed will take place at the next regular meeting which will occur on July 12 Y. M. C. A. BOYS’ CAMP TO OPEN SOON Special Attention to be Given This Year to Boys Unable to Swim. / Cards have been sent out to the members of the local M. C. A. by Boys Secretary J. H. Ely., announcing the opening of the boys antic River July 10 to have already expressed tion of going to the cam and all others must make known their intentions before July 4. At the camp this summer speciai attention will & given the bovs who are unahle to of the athletics at the camp and has planned an extensive programme for the bovs Tried to Skip His Board Bill. On complaint of a boarding house keeper one man fell into the toils of the law Thiursday night for trring to skip his board bill. THe man was arrested and taken to the police sta- tion alonz with his belongings. Two others were brought in from No: wich Town for fighting and were loc; ed up to appear this morning before the city court. YOUNG MAN ARE YOU WAITING TO BE - DRAFTED? - Show the stuff that you are made of and enlist in the local Coast Artillery now, while you have a chance. The Coast Ar- tillery is the highest branch of the service and affords great opportunities to the right men. By enlisting in the home com- panies you will be, while in the Federal service, with the bovs from home. Why not be with your chums? b The Fifth and Third Com- panies are below war strength Receiver Garcey of Hopkins & Allen Arms Company Says Effort is Being Made to Reopen Plant at Earliest Possible AnyShhmeat/- The remainder of the help at the|different mortgazes to Plerre Mall, ‘Hopkins & plant on Franklin street were laid off for an indefinite period late Thursday ‘With the exception of the |the money to pay, the petitioners say. overseers and the office emploves. there is no one working at the plant now, and it is said that the office help will | controlled by Massachusetts capital. be laid off Saturday. Leon J. Garcey in a statement made Thursday night verified the repoft of |says the plant and business as a go- the receivers’ appointments Haven Wednesday. The receivers are [than the liabilities and that the mort- Mr. Garcey, Edwin W. Higsins, president of the concern, both of this|foreclosed unless the business be and Lewis D. Parker, treasurer |iaken over by recelvers. of ‘the sillings & Spencer company of Hartford. Mr. Garcey is a representa- tive of the Belgian government. ceiver Garcey waid Thursday to have the plant within a short time. Receiver Higgins ,still statement to the press. the Hopkins & Charles R. Butts, trustee, L one for $1,250,000, one for $1,300,000 fand one for $1,012,500. Besides these there are $500,000 of outstanding ob- ligations which the comcern has not The Hopkins & Allen Arms com- parly is a Massachusetts corporation It has a capital stock of $3,193.300 valuation. The petition for a receiver ing concern has a far greater value gage debts are due and liable to be It was_sald at the hearing in New Haven, Wednesday, that ‘while the concern had employed about 2,000 night | people it now was running with about that an effort is being made to reopen | 150 employes. (These were laid off the plant as seon as possible, and he | Thursday afternoon); that its plant said he believed that it will be possible | was principally a lot of special ma- running again fuil | chinery and dies for the manufacture Bach of [of the special Belgian rifle, and fur- the receivers has furnished a bond of | thermore that the company took the contract too cheap. In this:connec- declines to |tion it was said that the Belgian gov- ernment was willing to pay a HNttle The Billings & Spencer company is|mere than the contract price to have a oreditor of the Hopkins & Allen |the rifies completed, if a_receivership Arms company to the extent of $54,- $64.33 for merchandise. The took hold of the plant. The contract Billings | with "the Beigian government called & Spencer company also says that|for the completion at the eariiest pos- Allen Arms company | sible moment, of 140,000 rifles at $27 owes a mortgage note of $200.000 to|each and 10,000 rifles at 328 each. and three About 11,000 have been delivered. SUSPECT TWO IN GROTON SHOOTING CASE Authorities Working on Clues and Ar- % rests May Follow. Suspicion Is directed to two men in connection with the shooting of Mrs. Arthur Holloway at her home in Gro- ton, during an attack on her 15-year Monday night. s The authorities are working on clues |the Masonic Veteran association of these two men and it |Connecticut. The business meeting old daughter, is understood that the members have named of the Holloway two men either of whom might_pos- have shot Mrs. Holloway. While the members of the Holloway family disclaim any definite knowledge as to of the assailan welcomed the visitors in behalf of the men whom they | €lection of officers were matters of have mentioned might have commit- ted the crime. abandoned the shooting affair and the original might have been a family are convinced from the gation conducted Wednesday that the shooting was done by someone out-. and it had had an unbroken existence Hollgw = ever since. During the anti-Masonic unchanged at the hospital. met as opportunity could be found. Prosecuting t Burrows stated Thursday that the au- examining | death of Henry W. Atwood of Water- immediate | 91€d a few davs after the reunion a reluding the have been ques- of the .investi- rest temporarily meantime fhe ‘0 suspects Enemiedge of the ils, pointment of a committee to prepare a memorial for the proceedings this vear. ctues pointing being followed Jdevelopments mayv d momentarily expected that the ues toward sol he midnight circumstances sur- roundinrg the shooting which are s shrouded in mystery. TO CUT THE HIGH COST OF LIVING of Eli D. Weeks of Litchfield, marshal of the association. deaths of Past Grand Master James McCormick of Windsor, senior past grand master of the grand lodge of Connecticut, and of Allison Bunnell {of Terryville, one of the famous Bun- nell twins, who died in March, aged 87 years. the Masonic home and the venerable ! master urged a generous response to | the appeal for $150,000 for the erection Ship and Engine Employes Form a Co- | 0f more fireproof buildin operative Association. admission to membership of Benja- min Cutler of Asylum lodge, Sfoning- ton, who joined the order in 1848. Mr. Cutler is a sturdv gentleman of 93 vears of age and Is now the oldest member of the association. Employes of the New London Ship and Engine Co., solved the high cost of living. While arrangements completed the proposition under way ploves are-to form a co-operative as- sociation with a capital stoek of $20,- 000. Tentative plans call Master Thomas McKenzie of Pawca- tuck and Grand High Priest Edward M. Avery of Willlmantic of the Grand chapter of Connecticut, Royal Arch ~eorporation will be | “A5ONS; to purchase the necessities of to be confined to_food commodities wholly. is probabe osition is fully organized there will be g department. An experienced buyer is to go to the large food Tucker, Ansonia. O. Rowland, Wallingford. an efficient C. E. Humphrey, Simsbury; Benjamin Jone: lips, Bridgeport; Samuel G. Redsha Ansonia: Henry F. Parker, Coventr: Joseph F. Vodwarka, New London: Albert L. Hodge, Roxbury; William H. Kelsey, Clinton. overhead charges will be added to the cost. consequently the employes of the and Engine the opportunity -essities much less than would ordin- The men are en- the pian and there is|pury. indication that the plan will be most successful. of buying ne- terbury. be the case. thusiastic over lingford. step taken direction was accomnplished when |do, Glastonbury. Curtiss, assistant superin- purchaseq a barge load of coal and offered it to the men |sex. Not a cent of profit was realized from the deal and men bought next winter's coal great- helow the market contained over 1,- tendent of cost, price. the | rington. retail cost. The|sted: Frank G. Bassett, Sevmour. 000 tons of coal veterans were escorted to the ban- quet room of the temple where din- ner was served by the ladles of Fi- delity chapter of the Bastern Star. INFANTRY WORK AT THIRD COMPANY DRILL Captain W. R. Denison Announces Ap- pointment of First Class Privates. and served by the ladied. During the dinner music was furnished by Miss Helen Collins. The speakers included Worshipful on | Master Harry H. Knowlton of Union Thursday evening with a good number |lodge and Worshipful Master Harry The company was in charge of Second Lieutenant Isbister and the|the talks the veterans were taken § about the city in automobiles. The regular drill of the Third com- C. A, C. N. G, was held work was in infantry d pany marched to ths Norwich Green where several drill were gone through. Derison, commanding the Third com- made the following announce- ment of appointments George M. g:nun Armstrong. Peter J. ed Collins, Patrick . - Adam L. Fensley, Ralph L. Fox, John |assisted in making the day one of A Graber, Joseph F. Hughes. Joseph |Pleasure for the visitors. formations [ don lodges which arranged for the en- Captatn W. tertainment of the veterans were: Andrew B. Parrish, Charles Gray. Henry R. Tisdale, Raymond S. Bur- rows. Montague and William J. Ryan. Serzeant G. H. Burke h: pointed mess seargeant an Edward O. Witschekowskl chanic vice Bushnell. The pay of a private is $30 a month in service and that of a class private is $33 per month. been ‘ap-|ing names: Bushnell, Skubael Holmes, Vine S. to Pe me- | Stetson, ' James F. Hewlett. Avery, William E. Lamphere, John H. Newbury, Wiiliam K. Kelloge. Test For State Prison. T The State Civil Service Commisston |S. Wait. will hold tests Friday, July 13th, 1917, at 2 o'clock, in Room 72, State Capitol | ard. . Hartford, to fill eligible lists for ap- pointments soon to be Wethersfiid, married and single men are Entering salarfes are $65 per at | Chapman, William Caruthers. Pawcatuck, Westerly -— Orson C. Rogers. Eastern Star, Willimantic — Dr. wanted. Severe night frosts in Upper Hun- have caused se-ious damage -o v bles, early potatoes, and maiz:. and need you. Domt be a slacker. ENLIST NOW. l (or $50 in addition to room.|Frederick Rogers, James Walden, Charles N. Daniels. month board and bility. with the prob: if satisfactory, of early promo- tion and increase in compensation. Brockway. VETERAN MASONS GATHER AT NEW LONDON Ansonia Man Elected Vénerable Master for Coming Year. Veteran members of the Masonic fraternity to the number of 250 from all over the state of Connecticut za- thered in New l.ondon Thursday for the forty-seventh annual reunion of was held in Brainard lodge temple beginning at 11 o'clock. Venerable Master Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia presided. Mayor Ernest E. Rogers city of New London and expressed the wish that they would enjoy their stay. Presentation of reports, reading of the roll of necrology and the annual business attended to. Forty new members were admitted to the asso- ciation. Venerable Master Tucker, in his annual address, spoke of the early set- tlement of New London, and said it was one of the places where Mason- was first established. Union lodge, No. 31, was chartered on May 20, 179 crusade it preserved its charter and The master made reference to the bury, secretary of the association, who vear ago, and recommended the ap- He also made reference to the death Mention was also made of the Reference was made to the work of A feature of the reunion was the Remarks were made by Past Grand The following officers were elected Venerable Master — Reuben . Assistant Veneralfle Master—John Associate Venerable Masters—John Willimantic; Ebenezer S. Phil Secretary—Robert V. Magee, Wa- Treasurer—John B. Ebbs, Water- Registrar—William B. €all, 'Wal- Assistant Registrar—Harold B. Wal- Chaplain—Justin Hoiden, Norwich. Marshal—John O. Hutchinson, Es- Sentinel—NaShan H. Tuttle, Tor- Auditors—Edward M. Platt, Win- After the election of the officers the A ‘roast beef dinner was prepared Speechmaking followed the dinner. Myers of Brainard lodge. . After The committees from the New Lon- Union lodge—Charles C. Perkins, Brainard lodge—Georze R. Morris, Many other members of the lodges The necrology includes the follow- Somerset, Norwich — Richard T. Charity and Relief, Mystic—Allen Mt. Vernon, Jewett City—Jlonathan Breanard, New london—Alexander Moriah, Danielson—Caleb Blanch- St. James, Norwich—Charles B. elected to the honorary philosophical Norwidh Free Academ afternoon for a short wedding They will be at home for a few days before Mr. Burroughs leaves for|Bruce and two sons are at Pieasa View for the summer. France. Tuesday, Willimantic. He was born in Mans- fleld, March 1, 1837. He served in the Civil war as a member of Com- pany C, Twenty-fifth New York Vol- unteers. He located in Bozrah at the close of the war where he was mar- ried to Miss Sarah L. Clark of Ham- burg, Conn. She died two vears ago. church at Hebron for fifteen years. He went t sexton for twelve years at St. Paul's Methodist church. He leave daughters and one son, Mrs. J. F. Mott of .South Glastonbury, Mrs. Joseph Brown. Mrs. Carl Wingertsman, hoth of Williman Burnside and Leroy Tavior of Wil mantie. at St. Francis ihospital, Hartford, on ‘Wednesday. - The funeral will be held at Coventry. WEDDINGS. Ferry—Danahos, ‘Wednesday morning at the Church Miss Anna Teresa Donahoe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Henry Don- ahoe, was united in marriage with Phomas Lawrence Ferry, son of Mrs. John J. Ferry of Meriden. The cere- mony was performed by the Rev. Ber- of the Immaculate Conception, Baltic, Afl A ordale, who also celebrated the nup* tial solemn high mass, being assisted [haye paid your money and we my Rey. Fathers J, V. E. Belauger of Baltlc, as deacon; Rev. Patrick L, Dolan [pave given you the merchan- of Middletown, sub-deacon, Rev. Thom- as it e er you have bought ale is not complete at nard M. Donnelly of North Grosven- [this store just because you as L. Liynch of Baltlc, master of cere- . monies, In the sanctuary were Rev. dise you bought. Eugene Cryne of Waterbury and Rev. Francis Kehoe of Meriden. John and Joseph Donahoe, brothers of the bride, were acolytes. to the music of the Lohengrin Wed- ding March, being led by the four (in the garment means that e bridesmaids and ushers. The brides. maids were Misses Mary L. Nolan of | have entered into a contract Derby, Kathryn Donovan of Provi- dence. R. I. cousina of the bride, and | with vou, a contract that is Misses Gertrude M. Dowd, of Wor- cester, Mass., and Bessie McNierney of Hartford. classmates of the bride |only fulfilled when you say— In fact our obligation tc you The bridal party entered the church | has just begun—for our name Next came the maid of honor, Miss . Fidelis Donahoe, sister of the bride |“‘l am thoroughly satisfied.” . followed by the bride, who walked with her father. The bridal party was met at the sanctuary rail by the groom and his best man, William sroom. During the ceremony solos were (you pay $18.00, $20.00 or rendered by Miss Bleanor M. Calla- han of New London, Miss Marguerite $25.00 for your suit here, you Donahoe and Arthur Roy. Korman's We give this guarantee be- Ferry of Meriden, brother of tis cause we know that whether Mass was sung by the full choir. Mac. | " Dowell's To & Wild Rose was plaved |Will be perfectly satisfied. as the party left the church. Miss N. V. Milner, orgenist, had charge of the musical programm The gowns of the bridesmaids were of pink Van Raalte net; they wore garden hats of the Same material. HATS—FURNISHINGS They carried baskets of Stanley roses, rainbow chiffon caught with roses and forget-me-nots. Her hat was of blue georgette crepe and tuscan and she carried a bouquet of killarney roses und forget-me-nots. The bride's gown was of bridal satin and lace with court train and | MAY PiTCH pearl trimmings. Her veil of old blossoms and draped over a Russian cap. Her bouquet was a shower of brides roses. The ushers were Raymond Tracey, lan, all of Meriden, and Coughlin of Middletown. A reception was held at Ferncliffe, the bride’s home, where a buffer lunch was served by the Wauregan hotel, Norwich. Music was furnished by Swahn’s orchestra. Arthur The house and church were bheau- tifully decorated with palms and roses by Geduldig of Norwich. Miss Donahoe is the daughter of M. H. Donahoe, owner of the Shetucket Worsted Mills in Baltic. She is graduate of the Academv of the Holy Family and is very popular both in Baltic and at Ocean Beach, where her parents have a summer home. After a month in the Adirondacks Mr. and Mrs. Ferry will live in Mer- iden where Mr. Ferry is a_member of the Ferry Brothers undertaking firm of Meriden. The groom’s gift to the bride was a platinum bar pin, set with diamonds, and to his best man and ushers mon- ogramed gold cuff iinks. The bride's 8ifts to her maid of honor was a plat- inum and gold brooch, set with dia- monds and pearls. To her maids she gave white ivory fans with fancy holders of white satin and orange blossoms The wedding presents were excep- tionally beautiful. Guests were present from Boston, Providence, New York, Hartford, Mer- iden, Waterbury, Middletown, New Haven, Derby, Worcester, New lLon- don, Norwich, Willimantie, Coventry and Bridgeport. Miss Grace S. Thompson, daughter |t of Rev. and Mrs. John Thompson, of | tember Governor Holcomb recel | gram from the war departm announcing that Natiopal Guard South Griswold, was united in mar- riage wvith Robert J. Burroughs_ of Vergennes, Vt., on Tuesday afternoon, June 26, 1317. The ceremony took place | the at 3.30 o'clock at the bride*s home and |in two was performed by Rev. John Thomp- | fore son, father of the bride. Miss Helen | hizher grade, to bhe known Burroughs, sister of the groom, played the wedding march from Lohengrin mory the bridal coupe entered the parior. |was The bride was attired in a white | of satin gown cut with train, with silk |qu net and bead trimmings. Her veil was | ment of white silk net, caught at east side with orange blossoms. She carried a | bouquet of bride roses and sweet an- sonia. She was attended by her sis- | ter, Gladys ‘L. Thompson. The single | room was a bank of white syringas with the flags of Great Britain and France on either side and overhung by the Stars and Stripes. Roses, ferns Raymond Lynch, Dr. Raymond Quin- ;"a" the best piace for the establ of the National Guard conce: camp. taken officials few days ago, he conferred with G eral Edwards, commanding eastern department, in BHoston, pre- sented of the Pine Tree state, and urged G 1 Edwards to support his pla aivision would governors of states be may al states should be b .one training camp i rifory recommendation of ¥ nfluenced by the prohibition state eamps sent camps. o the Burroughs—Thompson. [ne time needed for the cantonments in readiness April 1 will be indic: defense sent to regime rters for not blar into ring service was used. i On a diagonal line from the main en- | 300", P4, 0 TR0 trance to the parlor and prominent |gor among the decorations was an artistic | 2y and beautiful rose tree bower five feet | no. oy high. In the opposite corner of the |pqn was. caught 207 Main Street State Camps First. That the Connecticut National Guard receive its training in Maine not the draf been from by all the at the divisional camp my at Ayer, Mass., as reported ‘'hitherto, may fo recommendation of Maine the New Bngland governors hment atio Governor Milliken of Maine the matter up personally with of. the war departmen he Nor his reasons for the seleots commander replied th recommend the inspection available camp sites by the fed gineers. Sgcretary of War Baker has w ten to G ernor Milliken, and to ot | wh e training camps, of hating th i ces. The go ve strongly ard units in t It is underst The men will be assembled In =ta it _ig understood, befor the divisiona nee The length of t e 1 state camps 1 Iasses . Those ofMce the recruitin ted when the state co less than 200 er Seven-Foot Shark. shark seven feet in length ighing over 200 pa New ILondon g by a fishin short was entang! Baker, wt and flowering laurel completed the | !ast week took part b Bl decorations throughout the rooms. (il oo i e Ll iy s b The wedding was attended only by |Qn Uncas monument on Sache? the memhers of the two familles, A [during the Mohegan trafl o dinner followed. Those present fr out of town were Mr. and Mrs. Ailen surroughs and Miss Helen Burroughs of Vergennes, Vt., and Mr. and MMrs. George Olin Manchester of Stock- bridge, Mass. In about ten days Mr. Burroughs leaves for France with the Syracuse ent at the cerem. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY | unit for volunteer service in the Amer- ican ambulance corps. Syracuse uni- versity is the alma mater of the bride and groom. Both were graduated with | In Springfieid, honor in the class of 1916. Both were fraternial, which is bational. During | the past year Mr. Burroughs was a @ member of the faculty at Hebron acad- emy, Maine, and Mrs. Burroughs has been a ‘member of the faculty at North | Andover, Mass. She is a graduate of The bride and groom left Tuesday EBITUARV was a former resident of He was sexton of the Congregational Wiliimantic 24 vears ago. | During his residence there he was four Miss Bertha Tavior of i- William P. Ros: William P. Rose, of Coventry, died and Mrs. Wi Huntington place have returned trip to Maine Mrs. Miss Rosalind J. Cranska ga lawn party to a number of gir’ Miss Edith Young has been a vis Mass. Atwood Edwards of Hartford guest of her cousins, Mr. and M am H. Allen, of Huntington place Mrs. Frank Bruce of Brooklyn, N ip. | was the guest recently of her mother Frank A. Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs Thomes C; Taylor: Wednesday afternoon at her home on = Laurei Hill avenue In honor of Mis Thomas Carroll Taylor, who diea [ Gauret Hill avenue in h today at the state hospital at Middietown, | STERATL WRO eAVes s Rocks. Gloucester, Mass. CUMMINGS & RING Tuneral Directors and Embalmer; 22 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building 'Phone 238-2 Lady As The members of the American med- ical mission which has hitherto hcen stationed at Graudenz, having com- pleted their work. have left Germany for Denmark on their way to Amer- Pythagoras, Lyme — Ludowick B. ica Livery Connection FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eté. We advertise exsctiy ITS TENTS IN MAINE point lace was caught with orange | National Guard Will Assemble in the . ar will see busler davs from now tal head friende Shetucket Street