Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1918, Page 5

‘William Bec‘xwfi 'of Uvurt street, is confined to his: h Stat . W. Buchanan, was in. mcn Thursday, will Westerly and New London’ todly,b e By Womm s Hoxue-bl-lom Ct.nvuc in Norwwb—Tlnm- Jos Dernard Stecle who s sent| day’s Figure Was $16,569.08—One More Member of has returned to her home. in Noanh the T !fl one Thomm d DO“H' Clllb—R i fiqn.D‘y Today at School Houses.. Miss , Agnes Sparks, who has been hfl@fi setting. be br‘lde’l gift to her maid of l(ohur .was a gold brooch. The. groom’s gift to the best man was a ;:‘t of gold cuff links, happy. couple left in the midst confatti or a short wedding tour nd New York. Both Mr. nnd Mu. Muufleld have a large circle of-friends who wish them much hap- piness in fheir married life. ‘Gager—Hall. One of ;the prettlelt ol’ J’une wed- dings- was * solem: Thursday evenln; when Mul Dorothy‘ younger daughter of ‘Mr; and Mrs. Stephen 'W. -Hall' of Stetson street, marrieq” 'William - Williams. Gager of have taken about $900 more on Thurs- Waterbury. Only ‘relatives and a few day to come up to the ‘Wednesday | personal friends were present. mark, as the Thursday' total was $16,- | -The home was -very lovely with its Garret, Texas.—“The m.uules left my little boy aged nine years in a very weak, rup 4o condition—he.| coughed a good ' deal mt u,medi- cines did not 1aeem ¢ h R finall; 01 m out, of schop)i ’ a mou;h wh‘: }\tou'd t;:ever be strong again. One day I read about the cod liver and iron tonic known as” Vinol, and such a change as it has made in my little boy--it stopped his’ cough, , he is now back in school, strong ,and well.”—Mrs. E. A, “'righ(. There is nothing like Vinol to re- store strength, appetite and vim to pale, sickly children! ''We. strongly recommend Vinol for tl purpose. Broadway Pharmacy; Wilson Drug Co., Willimantic; A. W. Williams ‘Norwich, Friday, June 28, 1918 "VARIOUS MATTERS. This is almanac day for July. 4 Light vehicle lamps at 8.55 o'clock this evening. GOOD Clothes? All clothes are good in the advertisement; and they all teaching in Lebanon, is ‘at home at Saybrook Point for the summer va- cation. Richard A. King, son o! ueut.~CoL Vincent M. King. of Fort Terry; who has been attending school in Danbury, has gone to Fort Terry, where he will spend the summer. The artist, Edward Rook, has taken Silltown chapel at Old Lyme for . his studio. Encouraged by more settled wea- ther, farmers in the suburbs ha\e be- gun haying. . This week the demonstrators of the Pledges Due Pharmacy, Danielson: J. Fr"Dorighue Putna and Druggists Everywher: ' | state are giving instruction in the canning of peas and cherries. .} Some of the best looking native cur- rants are being brought to the Nor- wich stores from Preston City. Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point Capt. George R. Case, a native of Norwich, chief -deputy coilector of in- ernal revenue, headquarters in Hart- This . Week. You Must them. Of course they do; 569.08. This makes a campaign total | decorations’ of palms, laurel and June of $61,163.72. -oses which were' used throughout the One more member of the Taft Thou- |house. ‘The decorations of the recep- sand Dollar club was secured for Nor- ford for many years, sailed Wednes- day from Bermuda. He expects to make his home in New London, resid- ing with his son-in-law and daughter Pledge Yourself on or Be- fore Fridly,. June 28th wich on Thursday when Mrs. George L. Fuller of Mrs. Lewis M. Young's team secured a $1,000 subscription in the course of her canvass. color scheme, artisticall; pink rambler ed with laurel tion hall were in green and pink as a the' balustrade being and oses. -The color scheme was carried out' in the living room, nobody would buy them if they were not good looking. at 207 Ocean avenue. Private Francis B. Skelly, 34th Co., Ninth Training Battalion, 154th Depot Trigade, when he 1&ft Baltimore Mon- day for Camp Meade. Md.,, was made captain of his division of 7 men. His ‘Should your work be such that you are absent from your home or lodg- ings, and should there be no one there who is' properly authorized to make your pledge for you, you must come in person to the school- The following was the Thursday re- port made to the general chairman, Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop: Team No. Captains. 1—Mrs. Henry W. Lanz... 4—Mrs. Lewis M. Young . 5—Mrs. Martin M, Hitchon has been elected a director of the new American Railway Express Co. where pink: roses were effectively sed. Red was the " prevailing color ‘of the dining room, where'was used a profusion ‘of © the ~ brilliant - rambler roses. At the appolnted hour, " while the bridal chorus from Lohengrin was But “good” isn’t the looks of them. The important part of good A rainy spring has made pond lilies, which grow in places about Norwich, multiply in a wonderful degree. Amount. $2,592.30 3,753.96 2:402.79 v v ¢ - M. Skelly is with th 2 —M 3 1 by M Charlotte Treat of 1 thfi p.n ’ mlAr} )g?o;;ua’;t‘ffi}ie"isn?o' f?éi‘{f’af}‘f{e Ib'l‘;lostih;erérgegfi;a in I’r;nge. !'l'}‘le rnun; house ‘nearest your place of resid- g—-M:. g?‘i:ueAn r(;&;‘;::u.{r' i go?x);;fl ‘Vlaynche‘:tser. a’ personal friend, doth” - you don’t chapel Sunday, June 30, at 4 p. m. men are sons of the late Mr. and Mrs. |} ence Friday, June 28th, between the } | 11—Mrs. Henry D. Johnson. . 1 30.91 | the bride, accompanied by her father, see. They must be t'he = 4 (fuon. Bhelly, Qritormich: hours of 12 and 9 P. M. 18Ms A oo . veLas | iecedfd By e Shiide sy midlae M ies y as good Potatoes in ome gardens are in SS enevieve Mec- irginia Hall, as g 2 2 CEe] . bloom and to many fl": bl°55°m153 ehen - borBtITCUABRII;nH Do not fail. The Government must o VICorng;]ck T 75.36 :fie"d:d_ thxhe ,!_‘iecel.’t?a hall. tP;;eom inside as they look outside. as choice as though American Beauty obert: C. 3 have the assurance that-a definite —Mrs. as Leffingwell .. 296.91 | the stairs Miss Harriet Gager of r- ) Robert C. Burnett died on Thursda: i i 17—Miss Alice Stevenson .. - 929.27 | by, sister of the groom, and Miss ¢ i ; | at hie nome in Center Groton at tpe |[ amount of money will be raised § 50" Niss Mary Good .. 51750 | Blanche de la Montayne of Kingston, They must be made well, OsxgdCaré:o kfresg fish ag\]x:t p’.;r:ne\sed, age of 83 vears and 7 months. Besides | through the sale of War Savings §|22 Mrs. William H. Oat .. 286.36 Y.. leading, unwound white ribbons sgood’s dock. easonan! ices.— nis wife, he leaves a son, James, and a_daughter; Mrs. G. L. Champlin of Waterford, and a daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Rehley of New London: also five grandchildren. Mr. Burnett was born in Scotland and had lived in this country most of his life, living in Gro- ton the past ten years. He was u Civil war veteran. Burial is to be in Jordan cemetery. Mrs, F. Hewitt. The death of Mrs. F. Hewijtt occur- red Thursday morning at 7.50 o'clock at her home on Alice street, following an illness of onlv one day. Mrs. Hew- had been able to be about until ednesday. morning when she was confined to her bed. She was born in Ledyard on Sept. £, 1830, the daughter of John A. and Sally Williams. Her grandfather was a veteran of the Revolutionary war and her ancestors dated back to the old colonial days.. After living in Ledyard for a time the family moved to Preston and from there to Preston City where the deceased was united marriage with John F. Hewift in 1855. For a time she lived in. Ches- terfield and Lisbon, coming to Nor- Stamps, to carry on the daily m tary and naval program. 19—Miss Sara Leavens —Mrs. Eben Learned . Total they must fit and stay fit, and they must be all-wool. Better be on the safe side and come here. All-wool suits $22.50° to $35. 3 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street forming -an aisle through which the adv. briddl party proceeded to the living room. where they were met by the =zroom and his best man, his brother, Edwin Baker Gager, Jr.. of Derby. Before a bank of palms, ladrel and pink roses the double ring Episcopal ceremony was impressively performed by Rev. William Alexander of Cheshire, a former pastor of the ‘Con- | gregational church of Derby. which was attended by both the bride and groom. After the service a reception was held, during which the Wauregan house catered. - Receiving with the bridal party were the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen . Hall. and Judge ang Mrs. Edwin Baker Gager of Derby, parenss of the. groom. The bride was charming in a gown of white taffeta and georgette crepe, beautifully embroidered in seed pearls, A tulle veil .hung in a long trail from a bandeau coronet. caught with bride’s roses. She carried an arm bouquet of bride’s roses. The maid of honor wore a dainty gown of white george crepe with trim- mings of chenille and bead embroid- ; ery. The ribbon bearers, Miss Blanche . 134.06 163.66 .. $16,569.05 Grand total .. . $61,163. Registration Day Today. This is the day for those to regis-,| ter who have not been reached by the canvassers and have not recorded the pledge they will make of the number of { war savings certificates they will buy in the year. All the-schoolhouses are to be registration places between noon and 9 o'clock tonight, At Fabyan. Windham county, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Arnold celebrated e twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage Saturday evening. If, for any reason, the canvasger in your district should fail to reach you, appeear in person Friday. \ > QUALITY SHOE SH[]P CHARBONNEAU &. ANDREWS, 159 'Main St. Nine divorce cases are scheduled to come before Judge Gardiner Greene of Norwich, in the superior court at Wa- terbury this (Friday) morning. Thursday in the war savings cam- paign in Norwich came close to the high recorq of $17,456.16 made on Wed- nesday by the women teams in the house-to-house canvass. It would . Norwich, el 1, spite of the claims of household duties, many loyal women worked at the Red Cross room Thursday after- noon, the room being in charge of Miss Elizabeth F. Pullen. The men enrolled Wednesday in the United States naval reserve force at New Haven included: Herbert Leroy Richards. Westerly. R. I, landsman for electrician (radio). KNEW OF THEFTS FROM MARLIN-ROCKWELL'S Charge Made Against Ernest P. Duane —Case For Federal Authorities. Ernest P. Duane of this city an em- lovee of the«Marlin-Rockwell Cor- poration was arrested and presented in the city court on Thursday morn- ing for abetting and aiding in the theft of rifle parts from the factory. FISTS FLEW IN FRANKLIN SQUARE While Policeman O'Neill Was Trying to Take Prisoner to Station House. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES i Suite 46 Shannon Building; Take elevator Shetucket Street | Phone . ] the men is likely to suffer, and they need the kind of recreation that will chase away gloom and stimulate the sphrit. Sports and zames take out of a man the mora] and physical kinks contracted in the trenches. I consider it a matter of vital importance to the Ten pounds of tinfoil and ten pounds of leadfoil have been donated to the Norwich free weol fund by Fidelity class of the First Baptist church, Mrs. Charles H. Cross, teacher. For a short timé around 11.30 on Thursday evening in Franklin square Policeman D. J. O'Neil and August Larivere, proprietor ‘of a saloon in Water street, were the center of an excited throng of civilians and sailors, entrance. Frank Haines of Abington was pain- nation fully injured when leading a horse ITDIOAN : A AMERICAN HOUSE Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery connection FARREL. & SANCERSON, Props. Phone 75-4 v THE PALACE * 78 Franklin Street P/ SHEA Shetucket Street which became unmanageable, throw- ing Mr. Haines to the ground: under the wheels of the lumber wagon. In the last Liberty } county’s quota was $3, { amount subscribed was $ Royce Boss, who was in charge of the drive. gave out this information Wed- nesday. loan drive this xOO The Special for thls week. Broken sizes on women's oxfords and pumps $1.95, Barrows, 90 Main street.—adv. Miss Elizabeth Gatter, president of the humane societ s to give a lawn party to the children of the Learned mission, New London, at her summer home on the Niantic river, Waterford, Saturday. A new field has been opened for Connecticut women'’s activities. ac- cording to an announcement made by } the civil service commission in setting wich about 30 years ago. Her husbam‘ died in 1900. Mrs. Hewitt was the last family and is survived by Rev. L. W. Frink of Alice street. FUNERALS. Mrs. Frar.k Daniello. The funeral of Mrs. Frank Daniello was held from her late home at 92 | Chestnut street Thursday morning at —_———— 8.30 o'clock with a large number of There relatives and friends attendinz. were ‘many beautiful floral forms, the services in St. Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock Rev. Myles P. Galvin sang . L, M- The bearers were friends of the deceased. Burial took place in St. Joseph's ceme- the requiem mass and Mrs. rell rendered Some Sweet Day. tery. Undertakers Cummings & Ding had charge of the funeral arrangements. Mrs. Charles F. Engler. of her a nephew, His case was continued until Satur- day when it will be taken up by fed- eral authorities. It is alleged thar Duane knew of a fellow employe by the name of John Powelec, now sta- tioned at Fort Wright, having taken parts of rifles to his home and as- sembling them there. The federal au- thorities searched the Pawlec homa | and found-the massing parts. A bond of $300 was demanded for Duane. WELCOMES SMALL AMOUNTS At FOR CELEBRAT!ON FUND Finance Committee Chairman Hill or Col. Gale Will Receive Them. William F. Hill, chairman of the fi- inance committee of the Fourth of July celebration committee, stated on Thursday evening that he hoped many who might 8¢ able to contribute small amounts towards the fund will not feel three of wham were from the subma- rine base, John D. Howe, Victor Hes- sel, and Albert S. Hofer, were subse- quently arrested. Larivere was the tar- get for a fist wherever a sailor could get near him and once was sent to the s’dewalk by a blow that took him off his feet, dragging the officer with him as he kept a hold on Larivere to take him as a prisoner to the police station. According to men who claimed to have seen the trouble it started in a restaurant where Larivere hit Edward Moore who was served a cup of cof- fee, which Laviere thought ought to have been his. A sailor took Moore's part and blows were struck. Policeman O'Neil made a prisoner of Laviere and it was while he was trying to get him across Franklin square that his ¢ shouted defiance that he could “lick any sailor there was” was not exactly an olive branch under the eclrcum- de la Montayne, was lovely in a pink silk taffeta, as was Miss Harriet Gager in_a gown of blue silk taffeta. Mr. and Mrs. Gager left early in the ng for a wedding trip of a month which will be spent on a camping trip in'the Maine woods. She wore a trav- eling suit of navy- blue silk taffeta. On their return they will be in their newly furnished home.in Waterbury after Sept. 1st. There was a large display of wed- ding gifts of furniture, cut glass, sil- ver, including a chest of flat silver, a Liberty bond and several substantial checks. The bride is one.of Norwich’$ ular young ladies Ppop- She is a graduate student of the Norwich Art class. The groom is the son of Judge and Mrs. Edwin Baker Gager of Derby. le the officer went to ring for|sghool in 1916, and is located in Wa- of the Derby High school and was a He is a graduate of Yale college of the class of 1913 and of the Yale Law that 2 interest in sport be stimulated, not only in the army but also among the civilian population.” Manganese Mining in Cuba. Several hundred manganese mining claims have been filed during the past vear at the mining bureau of this prov- ince, writes Consul H. M. Wolcott, Sanuagu de Cuba. Inonly a small number, however, has it been demon- strated that they may be operated at a profit, even with the present ab- normally high prices paid for the ore. The lack of proper transportation fa- cilities and of good roads is the great drawback to the development of the industry here. With three exceptions the mines have to haul their ore to the railroad in ox carts and -mule carts, or by pack mules, for a dis- tance of three to fifteen miles, and at a cost of $3.50 to $10 a ton. Moreover, most of the ores are of low grade and practically none come 1882]1 Dividend Office of The Norwich Savings Society up to the standard of 48 per cent. me- tallic manganese. The roads that are available during the few months of the dry season become fpractically fm- backward about making contributions because they are small. He had planned to pass subscrip- tion papers in most of the factories, The funeral#of Mrs. Charles F. Engler was held Thursday afternoon from her late home at 42 Hamilton avenue with relatives from out of town help at the police signal on the square most of the sailors in sight got ‘into one of the jitney busses bound for terbury, where he is a prominent law- yer and a member 8f the law firm of Walker & Gager. the dates for examination of rural mail carriers. New London, but the three who were| Among the out of town guests were pouslble in the season of abundant X 5 g number of beautiful floral tributes, |Plovers, but he invites any workers|and up sihwes e Shannonie ¢ Mi Ll SSONEIDED ysSome ol e current six months a semi-annual oMc Tozal Abstinence societies of Con- ‘Episcopal church, condjcted the fu= bution to .turn it in at his office, . s e American mine operators are now in- at{found when the police searched the|la Montayne, Kingston. N. Y., Dwight troducing motor trucks and tractors for transportation of the ore, and it is hoped that by this means some of the present difficulties may be overcome. i New i neral services.. .The earers were necticut, at New Britain Saturday. fhrse sons. Georga'T . and. Honis ' Engler of this city, Percy Engler of Waterbury, a son-in-law, Hartold L. Pierson of Waterbury, a_brother, Fred G. Guilford of New Haven, and a nephew, Harry Guilford. Burial was Room 108, Thayer building, or to Col- onel Charles W. Gale, af the Thames bank. building. - Later Wilfred Larivere, a driver, and brother of August, placed under arrest. Bisbee. Mrs. Dora Bisbee and Miss Rita Bisbee, Cliftondale. Mass.. Mrs. Leslie Spencer, Miss Dora Jillson, Guilford, Mr. and Mrs. John Ash, Miss Eliazbeth Ash, Miss Annie Ash, and Norman Ash of Pomfret, Miss Ruby Banks of Bridgeport. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bennett, Willimantic, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch Barber, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Treat, Miss Harriet Treat, Miss Char- Totte Treat, all of South Manchester, Mrs. Lester Wheeler -of Waterbury, Mrs. Linsay -Linnell, Buzzards Bay. dividend at the rate of FOUR PER | CENT. per annum, payable to deposi tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1918, COSTELLO LIPPITT, T Htney Ellsworth Weeks of South Ashford e nd Miss Helen Young, who were mar- ried recently at the home of the bride’s parents in Coventry, are living in South Ashford in a new home which hl:s been fitted up and furnished for them. QUESTIONNAIRES MAILED. ——— DISCUSS DEHYDRATING OF FRUITS AND VEGETABLES War Bureau Finds Small Drier Most Advisable. Last Lot Will Go Out Today in This| Division. yrer. Bulletin’s Pattern Service in the family lot in Yantic cemetery, where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Graham. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. Family Everett E. Brown of Pomfret, sec- retary of the legislative committee of the Connecticut State grange, has sent a telegram to Senator Jones, at Wash- The local draft board has practical- ly completed the mailing of the ques- tionnaires to the registrants of June 35, 1918, and today the last lot of ques- New York & Norwich Lin Hart Transportation Corp. An_enthusiastic meeting of the locai ionnaires will be mailed war bureau was held Thursday after- | ninsq Russell Robins, U. S . of ington, D. C. chairman of the com- tionnaires will be mailed. X f e Philadelphia, Pa., Mrs. L. E. Cotter, ¢ i gi The reclassification work is draw-(noon in the Chamber of Commerce |1, 5 miitee on agriculture, urging var pro- || INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY ||ing i o siose and many of ihe lawyers | Fooms with Chairman Arthur F. Libe | 2ieFoury. Golley—Howard. Joseph Golley and Miss Mabel How- ard, both of New ILoondon, were mar- ried here on Thursday evening at 8.30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother at 428 Main street. The cere- mony was performed by Rev. Benja- min W. Williams, pastor of Mt. Cal- vary Baptist church of which the bride on the investigating board have made their reports. It is expected -that over one hundred will be put in Class 1 as a result of the investigations. These men brought up from the lower classes will be calied in relation to | their original order numbers, that is, the ywill take the same place in the list of draft registrants as if they had by presiding. The principal topic of discussion_at the meeting was the need of the community in the con- servation of fruits and vegetables and along these lines the process of dehy- drating or drying of fruits and vege- tables was taken up. Mr. Libby read a communication from the state coun- cil of defense in regard to this matter. As was shown by the Paul P. Ives of the extension service of the Connecticut Agricultural col- lege has stated that Wallingford stood first in the state, judging by popula- tion, in interest taken in growing pigs, that borough expecting its third lot tomorrow. Miss Adelaide L. Butts is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Butts in Newton Center, Mass. Mrs. John F. Parker has returned, after several days’ visit with Mrs. Telephone 1450 When a service flag containing 200 ive i i letter the |is a member. stars Is dedicated at St Fratelt Xa- | C. P. B. Peck. in New York. received mo deferred classification 10| 3¢ council of defense advocates a| The house was beautifully decorated vier's church. Waterbury, at 2.30 o'- ey With the reclassification men and|Mmunicipal or community drying plant | with flowers and a collation was serv- Leaves Chelsea Doek, Norwich, |clock on the Fourth of July, the ora- Mr. and Mrs. Huntington Lee of New the new registrants the number in|DPut the local situation is such that|ed after the ceremony for the party Tuesdays, Thursd d Sund; tor of the day will be the Rev. Wil- | Haven are to open their summer home | 2o will be brought up to over|tle War bureau thought it best to|of twenty-five guests. oo aye TUrsGays and SUNdays| jiam A, Keefe of Plainfield, who is a |t Haughton's Cove next week for the | (220 1 oo PO WiONERE BB 0 BVET| adopt some other method and en-| ~The bride was attended by her sis- al P. m, ) o . native of Waterbury. BcENon endorsed the home method which em- available men now remaining in-Class R e e 1, and with the Connecticut quota of ter, Mrs. Pecola Thompson, and the best man was Mr. Thompson. Mr. Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Affer many g weeks' illness with| Arthur Brewer Norton has left to 2300 for July 22 it is expected that|drier which is arranged in box form | Golley is efmployed in New London Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- | pneumonia, Miss Catherine Hill, little | pass the summer at the New Eng- | uoovly malt of thoss now in Olase 1| With eight trays giving eleven square | and his bride has also heen in the em- days at 5 p. m. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. R. D. Hill, of | land college military camp in Wil- will ‘be called. feet of drying space. This method is|ploy of the railroad there. Harland Road, is able to be out and is driving a handsome bay cob. hitch- ed to a smart village cart, a birthday gift from her father. liamstown, Mass. by far the handiest and with the new regulations on the sale of sugar is by r.n 1ho most economical method of F. Vi KNOUSE, Agent. Boisvert—Larocque. The marriage of Eugene Bms\'ert Mrs. A. E. Cobb and son Edward of | Gallagher Boy Pulled Fire Alarm. { Sobb’ Mrs. . Smi . Stanton it was found that Tony aday, ; : Tomibrrow, ‘the feast of Saints Peter [ COPD S Stater, Mra. (Charles™C.iSmithy acd L Banton (L as found that Ty |- ¢ havoibeed mads et s O P e ey b Drodeix and Paul, there will be a special mass % t performed the ceremony and sang the nuptial mass that followed. The bridal couple were. attended by Ferdinand Boisvert and .Adelard Davignon. The groom was born in Canada, son of Charles Boisvert, and is employed a sa chauffeur. He has resided at 35 Hobart avenue. His bride is the daughter of Charles Larocque and was born in Lawrence, Mass. . She has re- sided at 21 CIiff street. for sale. meeting the resignation of Brown was received as a niei .oer of the war bureau and Mayor J. J. Desmond was made a member of the bureau. apprehended on Wednesday for pull- ing in a false alarm from box 612 was not the guilty party but that Kenneth | Gallagher, a County Home poy, was the guilty party. Just before the court Miss Gibson, matron of the county home, called Chief Stanton and in- formed him that he had the wrong boy. Both boys were released with a severe reprimand. Kenneth admitted the ringing ‘of the alarm. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments Repaired Violins sold on easy terms in St. Patrick’s church at 8 o’clock. in common with all masses throughout the Catholic world Saturday, by re- quest of Pope Benedict, to be offered to God to send peace to.a war-torn world. Gsn. and Mrs. William Al Aiken have returned from a brief visit with their daughter, ;Mrs. Benjamin W. Bacon of New Haven. - 2490 A OCOMFORTABLE GARMENT FOR PLAY. Mrs. William H. Palmer had as din- ner guests Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Tracy Williams, of Rockeliffe, Yantic, who are to leave town soon for Sound Beach, Stam- ford. In Norwich Thursday afternoon, State Agent A. W. Buchanan, of Mans- field, issued a record number of work- ing certificates, over 100, to boys and girls. As next week Thursday is the WEDDINGS. Mansfield—Greiner. This model is good for gingham, gal- atea, chambray. nen, Indian head, per- ITALIAN ARMY F f July, Mr. B AERIAL TANK ON A GABLE | izc Tednosdan afiermoan at 4 o'ciook Tor. meckmae it idear. . for. warm ourth of July, Mr. Buchanan will e R ized Wednesday afternoon a : 3 nal for | wich, Conn. 4 clock. The total mumber of tea chegts re. | Italian Mountain' Treops, Firing from | ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Greiner of _— -~ ¥ | FOR THE GRADUATE Dentists of Connecticut have done their bit in the last seven nionths to- wards making soldiers of the United States in better condition dentally by performing 8,000 free dental operations 1 quired for the Indian tea crop is be- tween three and four million.” Of this number not more than one ‘and a half million chests were, before the war, Lofty Cable-way, Put Machine Gun Emplacement Out. An aerial tank has been invented Preston, and Henry Mansfield wer8 united in marriage by Rev. C. L. Sherburne, rector of St. James’ church Poquetanuck. American Game Important Part of -Training, Says General Pennella. One’ 'of . the curious effects of the manufactured in the country. Patent and put into practical use by the Al- The ceremony was performed flnder war ° is the ~international interest portion of the back being buttoned to back of the waist The pattern is cut in five sizes: 1, 2, 3.4 and 5 vears. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents - '~ : e rord & 5 . S a bank of palms and roses. The house | which has been aroused in American silver or stamps. for selective service men. In all, 226 | chests. are thporl,e':‘-g&ri: R‘;“mn:é {;El‘dldta]:f;“ ;‘;‘r‘}&e'; “li‘]:ir“:;fnz:: was prettirl‘y decorated with roses, | sports.- Italy apparently is the mast ot through The Bulletin Company, e EE i L L e s e Y taln wariare | carnations ‘and bridal daisies. The|recent victim of the baseball germ.|Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn. in this work. from England or America. Ordinary | dinary feats in.mountain -1 double ring service was used. Football, as.played in America, as - boxes .are imported from Japan jn|An Austrian machine gun emplace- Tn the presence of many.relatives|well as the “national game of this Commencement Day: At the room of the Woman's League | large quantities. Hoop iron, nails, and’| ment was so situated on a moun- 253 s one of the big life. It Thursdav, Mrs. Ida Eccleston and Mrs. and friends the bridal couple entered, Osten T. Ferguson raceived a check preceded by two little flower girls, oce: ions eelehrates in clips for fastening the patent chests first country, also has taken hold of the algo’ come from abroad. tain. side that it poured an harass- (PP lar interest in Italy. The Gazetta ing fire into an Italian post. The |y & : 5 popu! ' . the Miss Myrtle Greiner, a_niece of tbe dello- Sport, one of _the most in t iti ca assail- | M s s for gradu:te, parents, friends. f“':'d "{;”"';?";ds f{?’g: ::l_c:“é ’”:i“l Aldpmn thmhfif“zngzmv‘::w r:fi;f\"; f:rg:‘aé:olmeel C;‘:c‘:;gugrelé:at ‘Stex{,as, gowned in déinly white dresses and e gt b_pebn.lla. bats an_d footballs | B- ‘j"lc’es' EHER D A S CrenE et 1t is’very natural thatan.ocea-. - Ji S17en by the Jewmett Shorthand school | using: ey 5o astamitshed. b el ¥ carried baskets of . roses, carnations |and the distribution of prizes among |8 o'clocl 3 . | sion of such importance be cele- SEL ] S all “probability be et 1’ P.‘,‘T-” iéa” car, many ot|and daisies. The best man, . Carl |the soldiers: to stimulate competition.| Per order President. brated with fimqlg gifts of per- The Torrington company has purs hich ate operated by the: Tialiane | Greiner. brother of the bride. and the| General Pennella, Commander of| je2sd MARY SWANTON. t value. The custom of 1 chased the $75,000 Conley Inn property maid of honor, Mids Mary Walz, niece making gifts"to graduates is a across chasms and up mountain I e the Second na}iialrll A_\‘ény,nin a letle{htot i E i ' - of the groom.. were followed by the' the Gazetta dello Sport, says a pretty one. ot e Daed 4s & Tiome, sides, was armored 2nd Swuipbed| croom and the rector. The bride en- [ football and beseball games are of es- Perh inn_for manv vears the leading hotel were called. for and from the|tered with her father. = timable value in the trainin, 5 'erhaps we can help you select of Torrington was closed a few months s o) sponded: A t The bride was beautifullv zowned In | war. He praises-the initiative o! the 3 | 2 suitable gift. We have chosen 5 9 ; b it s s zemm WO Were|,iory satin trimmed with duchess lace | Gazetta dello Sport and says that he & s r o ago. when its proprietor, J. Allen Wal- R chosen to man the guns. This iy S imul: 4 2 our stock with that idea in mind. ker, formerly of New London, filed a improvised = aerial dreadnought|2nd beading. - The veil “d“ ;aught i“g fi!rmgy g;‘fie‘“d u;“tbt:fi !tlmu:gon 1 eti u v . with vellow rosebuds and she carried |of baseball, and foo competition : l dd i 1‘“ o 3 ;v:fieymgn.&:;‘:nineo“;r ?fi?iimfl? a bouauet of bridal roses. The bride’s |among the various -units of the Italian i e | laut-{adden (0. : i Funeral Directors i izzy i ling suit was of blue serge and Army will have the most gratifying tion trips at a dizzy height the | trave! New Zealand Wheat and Flour Prices. she wore a hat to match. 3 andl important results’ in maintaining men in- the car ‘finally located the le of the. troo: General Established 1872 C Austrianl post and quickly put it| The maid of honor wore white tullethe morale of pS. fan. ot S S gu':};:n ?e:: mzegfl:g;‘ia?o;s:::ngt t}}‘:: out of actfon sith well directed|OVer pink satin with rosebud trim-|Pennella -is especially pleased with and Embalmers country 6s. (§1.64) per bushel for the it 1918-19 crop of wheat, and has allow- ed the millers to advance the price of ' Vou X flour to £16 10s. ($80.29) per ton at WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- | pregent, which means that a two-pond iness before the ‘public, there is no|loaf of bread will sell at 6d, (12 “wmedium better than. through«the-ads |-cents), an increase of one cent. [Com- vertising columns of The Bulletin, merce mings and carrie pink carnations. baseball as an aid to training and the 0, Promise Me, was, sung by Miss | maintenance of the morale of Edna Morris. Following the ceremony | troops. i a wedding supper was served. “I look upon.this form of sport,” The bride received many handsome | he ‘says, “‘as an integral part of mil- eifts, including silverware, cut glass, |itary training. Solace and diversion linen, gold and many other useful ar- |are especially necessary in trench ticles showing the high ' esteem in|warfare. During the. inevitable lulls which she was held by hcr hnn of ln this kind.of warfare the morale of the B 322 Main Street Chamber of Commeroe Building Phone 238.2 Try Aqua Pura. The milkman advises bordeaux mix- ture for the bugs in our garden, but the state is so dry now that we guess they'll have to be satisfied with vin rd!n-l.Ire—Gn.nd Rnpldu Press. Py ) Lady Assistant