Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 21, 1919, Page 5

NURWICH BULLEYIN, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1919 Piomers owas VETERANS OF THREE WARS GATHER Mr. and Mrs. Charies E. Chandler of McKinley avenue are spendirg sev- Veterans of three wars were united wich had done while they were gonc in one band of fellowsais, the great]and during the course of his talk paid eral days in New Haven. Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. George tribute to on= of the finest and noblest cause of freedom, liberty and democra- boys that ever lived in Norwich and Hicks of Abington recently visited their uncle, A)&ad S. Curtis of 5,x- wicm, who was 92 years old Feb, 2. The Westerly Sun mentions that|ey at the armery on Thursiay even-|who gave his life in the great cause, ing when the Spansh War Veterans| Sergeant Robert O. Fle‘cher. and members of the State Guard| As Mr. Brown spoke tnc name of companies gave the returning soldiers | Bob Fletcher every man in the hall e Bulletin | N-rwlch. Frld-yv Feb. 21, 1919 P b ] VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.58 o'clock this evening. The mercury stood at early Thursday morning. The February moon iz in its last TELLS OTHERS OF VALUE OF MENTHO-LAXENE DESERVES GCLD MEDAL FCR THIS CINCINNATI AUTHORITY TELLS HOW TO DRY UP A CORN 80 IT LIFTS OFF Mrs. Ruth Brown of the Shore road is visiting her husband’s parents at Norwich. Mr. Brown is still in France. 20 ‘:\ez‘rees COLD AND COUGH SYRUP quarter Saturday, the 22d, at 8.48 p. m, After several weeks’ illness Dr. John H. Allen of Church street resumed his of the 56th Regiment, formerly the 3rd and 5th companies of milii'a, an in- formal reception. came to attention in s a beloved comrade, a t a man. The sneaker's voice nt tribute to oldier and ook with need suffer no longer. Wear the shoe: You corn-pestered men and women Qur Store s tis Library will | duties Thursday as a member of the| The members 6f the 3rd and 5thlemotion as le thanked the boys in|that nearly Killed you before, says this Mrs, M. Luding, 136 Beacon avenue, hcflc‘xeos‘::mgn?:g;\};,e fi. observal;z:e of |staff at the Norwich State Hospital, | companies assembled in the company | behaif of Bob for the triite. Cincinnati authority, because a few Jersey City, N. J., writes: the holiday. and continued his lectures to the |rooms, the first time since ihey left in Speaking @ a representative of the|drops of freezone applied directly on a ” “I find the Mentha-Laxene just fine| ™2 % C80 L it Mon.|nUSeS class. July, 1917, and with ths lialian band | Employment service, Mr Firown told | tender, aching corn stops soreness at Will be Closed and would not be without it It has| g X f R it h;n \femorial—| Corporal Benedict C. Pullen of 52 |Dplaying o lively air they ma-ched intc|the bovs to be patient ahout the em- |once and soon the corn loosens so it been in our home for three years and 23, & P 8! Lincoln avenue, who has been home |the drill shed through a pathway made | plovinert auarstion as he thought it I hope your Free Health Book is as can be lifted ut, root and all, without r al & s is- | by Spanish War pain. good as the Mentho-Laxene, ete.” Washington's Birthday is one of the bout ten days since his final dis- | by the Spanish a snons on one|was the opimen of emp'eryers that the o “rom the eft for Keens, |side and the State Guargs ¢n the oth- | returned boys should have work that| A quarter of an ounce of freezone All D With very little advertising, hun-|days which congress nas declared a ; "‘hurbd.k'a{;“)sp\!qd ZS:né‘ »f:,e e1. The boys seated themselves in|was now bemng done Ly siiens who|costs very little at any drug store, a}’ dreds of thousands of bottles of | 1ational holiay. home of his wite. a cirele around a platform -n the cen- |had evaded military duty because of | but is sufficient to take off everv hard Mentho-La: are sold every year| Harry Lahn, who was recently dis- ter of the hall with the State Guard |being aliens. 1 by dr and éach year the sales|charged from the navy, or soft corn or callus. This has returncd | MELTING POT BROUGHT 1 occupy'ng seats in the rear. The speaker was loudly zpplauded |tried, as it is inexpe ve and is said satul'da ETOW Get & 2% ounce bottle| o his former position at the Manhat- 18207 TO REB THe bays had hardly beer seated |as he took his seat not to inflame or even _irrit the | y' o and mix with simple|tan Clothing Co. $182 RED CROSS |, " M ora of veterarns of 61 who| Tollowing the talk by Mt Brown|surrounding tissue or skin. y syrup to make a full pint. Directions| mmith College alumnae in Norwich | THose Deople who contributed old |had marhed from Buckingham Memo. | there was 5 iioxing bout botmeen Sail- and guarantee of satsfaction are With|yoary that the Smith unit i3 now do- |50!d and silver articles, which Wwere |, lcd by Thomas V with{or Chamberluin of Philadetphia and| 2 ; s 0 ’ each bottle. A pint lasts a long time | 6T (il 0 ST WL 03 TV Che | displaved for a time in the Boston | g arum, arrived and fred into the|Sailor Michaels of the Pacific Coast.|and West Point, where they will visit Vashmgtons for the wi It is cheaper| B B et X " |Store windows, for the melting DOt |jan Those assembled ~ame to in-|The bout was a very goot exhibition | M Leonard's son, Lawrence, who 1s ; and bett gropared med-| Tp | tives from Norwich will be fn | und: Wil be interested to learn that|stapt atiention and the use that | of sparring and was referect by Jack |& gadet at the military acade " 1t ez af atives m i s! y 3 i s £ an: 3 : e bri%: wa rmerls bt S i Putnam this (Friday) morning. 0 at- | wmounted 1o $aaes, Ue realized, EEssfcdiitnelloyaiotie. Tnas desaiol Denis, the Popular master 4l 8¥0S|1 Ristev, o native of ¢ B!'rthda tend the funeral of Kichard Gormapn.| Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Who had | Gaptain Charles A. Hagierf, Who| The mess call was then sounded|Vell known here. Mr. Leonard is b Burial is to be in Xorwich, jcharge of this melting pot, states that | a5 master of ceremonizs, made aland the boys were served with sand- | el known insurance man of Beliow - Only now remain in|many of the more superior pieces o: zaying fthat | wiches coffes, appl s g ce|Falls and is prominent in Mason ! short address of welcor: ng that!lwiches, coffe, apple pi> cake and ice |L8lls : which the Viete 10 Girls may [cld fashioned jewelry were $0id out- | o qiaer ;rmal and put the |cream. Cigars and cststtes were|Cizcles. He was chairman of the lo- finish_earning their pledzes of §5 for | right, while the remainder were melt- | poys at ease. i hera to have|passed around during the evening. A.|{u draft board of Windham county, oy e . lthe United War Work campaign. ed, every article helping to earn this |, yood time which they proceeded to|Graig Taylos rendered se Nepon:, duriag (e yecemk wer. Open Thls Evenmg The Taftvile Pharmacy can supply | gcnerous sum, which was given to the | qo” The Clof double quartetts|as did Edward T. Conneil P ? all the Rexall Remedics. I'none 1984,— | lied Cross. rendercd sevoral selections followed « respond| B. & A. Silk Mill Shortens Hours. adv. "WAS Gl r AT by music by the Ital W#ho Ticbert Gale ¢ curtailment in work SOLDIER WAS GUEST AT e g Ty cu nt in worl . 9 Mrs. Jennie Barlow of Westfos 5 A rously: contributed s of the ev- een ordered in the milis U ll 9 1 ”k a ANTS ° .".nnoun(‘e: e “(fi ; hl;l\]-;VOLbNTQWN VALENTINE PARTY J. Desmond was snnounced . came in i & Avnlis €6 e nt 0O CiGZ Husighter Cladys to Private| A valentine party was held Wednes- | 1 ler to give the hovs an|for a good deal of warranted applaus: | Norwich and Tonnon Siurinie John Henry Nich Samp Devens, | ?ay evening at the -home of Miss ) mfor'r a1 \wlu)me for the city. In alfor their excellent music during the|p weel the mi will be closed on Mass. Lel McGuigan fn Toluntown. The|brie? speeca telling of tke remem- |ev Friday and Saturday of each week, L ON SALE THIS MORNING adet minstrels and dance in Parigh | CVening was spent in playing games of the Civil i¥ar when the tsin Cnarles A. Hagierg was the [hut it is believed that this wiil cone MmN ‘v'U'l SERCH rels 5 4 with musical selections on ths t for the battlefierds of the|chairmgar of the general committtee |tinue only for abou i JitN ) hall, Taftville, tonight.—adv. n tinue only t four weeks. VINAY lano by Miss Hassler and Miss St.|couth, Mayor Desmond snlc, that tmes|anc- 1oany were the words of com- U u o run for the | john, Guests were present from Nor- |have changel and where the men of | mendat ym the guasis of the ev Just 124 Pomiret and|yich, Glasgo and Jewett City. Among | vesterday went out to fizht men the|ening. From ths Consular Reports. 1129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. c ate those Who|them was Private R. W. Chapman,|boys who had left our citv recently | Many of the decor that wers| IKauri zum has been exported from | +«¥ N32I2 St., INorwich, e h to atiend the extension school aliwho has just returned from overseas. gone to fight deviis in “hufan|used at the week at|New Zealand to the valus of $100,- on nest week Kefreshments were seryed by Mrs.|guise. In the old days_:aid Mavor | the armory xept in place | 000,000, - P, Many of V!Lv 2 1ers in Toliand | Pulton, Do;mond there aS No g and ere | for ihis occ N e i Pairs of Pants | m mmes, in zotana FeLSAC L P sioe e o e Rl e Pa:smam:,fih;j:mgim;gav,,S“‘“red " have d‘lvuur t crop of tobacco.| HINDMAN SCHOOL WAS n closing the mayor s:id that he|used E Villis Austin, Mrs. e ‘t ¥ 50 prices ra om twenty cents HIT BY INFLUENZA |felt {uk}«: shouting hn‘rri:m for vhro{‘l @ B: Wilram Cr';uv e an ol iRt "”“ Two Styles — Dark M’x‘“m 1 of poems, written by Rich- | wha s 1o obiren neion Of this ¢l Sumuel and that he was proud_io . Hubekotte, __tha s | = eld, 2d, w.A.1 bas come ott | school at Hindmar, Kentu welcome the boys baci 1y the ¢\ s. William The scarcity of broom corn has Jed All Sives n was editcd by Witter | o moant ‘i omar, Kentusky, reports | and in the uame of the people of the | ton ymond, rs. John |to the use of a substitute, : REPAIRED 1 {7 1 er, formerly of. Norwich, and 16| ana. ot iiary TanteE for bolh teachers was prous to say. God Bless You|D. Hall, Georze W, Carroil, Mr. D'Atri. |ern Galifornia the yucca 30 Waist to 42 Waist aid to be full of fifie literary prom- |fuenza, which was raging through the 3 A L |Butla art stat Whe fostounsiofieat: | leyonst Hs it s Was agl s Allyn L. Prown in_ a|were kindly loaned by Mr ives is b Phe mid-w 2 mountilns for_ sevecsl month :0ld the boys what Nor-!Shannon and Porteous and in manufa-turing brooms, By Expert Workmen A ol o t Central " it untington is, at present, tak- other species of yucca is good for A GOCD BUY AT church a fel- a much mr-m vacation in a lit- Surgeon splints, and now expsriments lowship mi l'r- Florida village resuming her du- el e : ZAtrin from i, it Yok coe it L M FATHER MATHEW CADETS JUDGE DIRECTS VERDICT are under way to see if it mav uot te ents by the pastor, Rev. MAKE HIT IN MINSTRELS utilized in the making of artiicial GIVEN FOR TROLLEY CO. $2.95 This ot is abeut half sold out| —or if vou need Trousers at fro L p.OD to §9.00 WE CAN FIT YOU. See Display In Our Window The F. A. Wells Co. Open this evening—Closed | all day tomorrow, Washing- ton’s Birthday, mrn Y ;- with bus . | charge of Rev. George W. antqh who P K i icdand | was Mrs. Merriman's son-in-law. | - bs e ; Mrs. Merriman's hushand was for a | g : |number of years a druggist in the| I'store of N. D. Sevin & S0, Norwich, DARISIL 1019 WO SUFFERED 17 YEARS Finally Made Well by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound. nn itsburg, Md.—‘‘I euffered for twelve or fifteen ydars, and was treated fl""l"m"“'“lll by a physician, bu got little relief. I saw an advertise. ment of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta. ble Compound in my newspaper, so thought I would try it, and it didme more good than all the doc- tor's medicine. T @ time, end I am better now than I have been loraem I am never without L) Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound in the house and have recommended it to sev- eral of my friends. You are perfectly welcome to publ my letter for th. f. ood it may do other women.”’— Mrs, TTIE WARREN, Emmitsburg, Md, TVOUsness are Backache and’ toms or nature’s warnings, whicl dicate a functional disturbance or an unhealthy condition which often devel- ops into a more serigus aiiment. 3 Women in this condition should not in- continue tods along without help; but | profitby Mrs. Warren’s experience, and | try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham’s V:s: ice wfl und—and for A B Pinkhaated. CorLybn, o | WIEN YOU WANT to put your nus. iness before tne public, thete is ne medium hetter than through the ad- verusing velumas-of-Phe - Bull e On account of the observance of W ay, the New Hartford rail- custom, will omit a ins into and out of Bos- v of tr It - Missi lonary nd ceived il ho monie notice 2 & hall, hat 0-duy convention in Haven, pext Tres- ay and ive 4 The death of Raymond C. Chute of Greenport, L. L, cccurced on I v fter a short illne am T At a meeting educ: at | Hil qu sday e v jli Rocky | inspec mem'ie n notif anquet oi the Connect s of the rican Ravolu- to be hell v handed down Connectic su- n from Wheat- no error, & food sale in the { witernoon at § o'cls h D, —adv, o! he business m 1 10 the ne2l of pra tlin, tower operator at who 3 1 the forces two from the German ainsferred to hich is the or army ad circles Wednes 5 o ‘mknmfn have been laid off on fhe ad,, this number rge number that have ¢t laid off since retr | s€ \'('ral wee: the when fl e will hold z‘ou'"ll meeting th> common chamber, . R. Eranche of rtford of the State Americiniza- n committee, formarly of Norwich, will address the mee‘ing. Until the new 12x20 foot flag or- dered for the court house r\r"l\9~ A3- sistant Janitor Joseph Fields is bor- rowing from the \m‘wlch S m'lmen he 98x14 rainy day flag, the second best banner which the town provides ‘o fly from the staff on Cheisen Pa- rade. A Wocdbury correspondent notes hat after the farm home meoting at the town hall Monday evening, the speakers, Mr. Manchester, Miss Loys- nes and Miss Bronson journeyed on to Norwich that night, leaving about 10 o'clock, to go again to Woodbury next i month. It is stated that in Connesticut dur- {ing the war tomato cans made num- | bered 262640 which. if placed end to end would extend over a distance of 22 miles, or about as far as from Hartford to Andover, by way of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. Plans for farmers' institutes early this spring have been adopted by the institute advisory board at Storrs col- lege, which has decided to change the general plan of offering jnstitutes so that they may be offered to groups of women, or boys' and girls' clubs as well as to farmers. Fishermen have hesn protesting against the three hills introduced in | the legislature on the shad fishing in- 'dustry, first, restricting shad fishing until May 1; seeond, charging a W- 'cense fee of $25. and thizd, prohibit- ing the shipping of shad out of the filate of Connecticut. “Have you ever tried to love your enemies " "Yan” answered the slow-speaking man, “I have tried. But I never got o real enemy to reciprocate my affec- tlons with any degree of reliability.”— ‘Washington Star. ¢ at ihe Ilu-l | APPOINTS TRUSTEES FOR NORSCH STA%Y. HOSPITAL | Governor Holcomb has made direct | appointments as trustees of the Nor- | wich State Hospital as follows: A. T Libby, Norwich, for the term end July'1, 1921, to fill a vacancy: ef ( 1. Pinney, Stafford, for a term to en |July 1, 1923, to Aill a vacancy, and o . E." Whiton, New London; Donahue Norwich, : Hartford, each for OBITUARY. Mrs. Henry Merriman, Merriman diea on Mon- at _her home on Queex istol, following a severe iness of four weeks. Her death was ed by an acute attack of gastri- ‘Mrs. Merriman was born tol eighty-one years ago, the goung- st daughter of Ellada and llannah Sanford Tuttle and granddaughter of Colonel Elihu of New Haven, she was one ge I f { in Bri hom the late S. Tuttle Harriet Tuttie tieton were iiie- long residents of Lr: a num- . Merri- | h. has been spent in nnecti-ut, ie has lived a| viet, usefu!, home life, deveting hor- { to family in such ither health a @ time w Up to the day of | she labored untir I the Red Cross, tock a great in all its a i M"rnm’l e ;,r‘xnl‘da.u shier, Tith, Miss {ternoon at the B nal church. usinl wa "}'Ocl cemetery, Rev. E. 1. Wismer of- fici 1 {mitts ing at the church and the Fin service 21 the |and was a prominent Grand Army | man. The family moved to Bristol| | about 15 years ago. FUNERAL. Joseph P. Daniny. The hurial of Jose, P, “ied in Norwich, took i rurd’s cemetery, New Haven, Wed nesday morning. Funeral = ses s were held at St. Mary's church in Nor- wich. Mr. Danihy is survived bv his w dow, Mrs, Elizabeth Geary Danihy, m:morl» a well known music teacher four sisters and a brother. < at New Haven were F. Frederick Launders, Frank hite and M. Danihy. Miss Ellen Murp! The death ¢f Mies Ellen Murphy oe- curred at her home, 41 West Main street on Tuesday following an illness of about thice weeks with grip. She was born in this city 57 s ago, the daughter of Patr'ck :nd Johanna Teehas Murpby 2nd has siways made her home here, She is survived by four hrothers Dennis D, jokn and David Murphy, and Patrick Murphy, who is in the west, and there is o slster Mre, Kath- erine H., Kans of New Haven. There are nieces aud nephews. The 9 Nerwich Bays Win Class Honors. Alec Rabinovitch a senior in the University of Vermont Colleze of Medicine, was elected vice president of h s class in u recent Escalajius society and also of Tau Epislen i Frater- nity He Is agraduate of N. F. A., class of 1914 and is the son of Mrs. ‘H. Rabinovitch of Cliff street. Kopland K Markoff, also a senior at above meodical school, was elected secretary of kis class. Ha is 1 member of the Escalapius socléty, Tau Ep: lon Phi Fraternity, ex-officc member of executive committees of senior cla: and leader und director of the Uni- versity of Vermont orchestia. He is a gradute of N, F. A, class of 1914 and is the sen of Mr. aud Mrs. L. Markoff of Tulman street. Going to Superintendents’ Meeting. School Superintendent T. J. Graham is to leave today (Friday) for Chi- cago where he ig to attend the meet- ing of the department of superintend- entg of the national educational asso- tion. The meetings will ccntinue all next week and Superintendent Gra- ham expects to remain through the session. Bach British soldier will be pre. vided with employment after the great armies in the fleld have Dbeen demobilized, according to comprehep- sive plans which are now being; worked out by the government. The third annugl minstrels and dance by the Father dfatnew Tierney | Cadets, given T evening in 1. A. B. hall, had an audience that fill the hall and applauded the cleverly rendered programnme as one of the best that the cadeis have ever pro- duced. The musical 1 fine men, selections 010 voices among the| J. Crimmins and E. | W did star work comedians ends were clev in their The comedians wore red and ite striped su black coat: the ends “w >d for, .h\ the minstrel ron’s solo, Land, with the and Michael Sh(‘fl in m that had seen real ser the number The Rcse of No pade a pretty ¢ nurse oldier pnce Smiles, entire hor a Donahue: 1 Wish 16 Sleep U “om Home. T. Barbett! I'm Glad 1 ¢ W'} Divits: Rip Van Wink Jam Makin' Time, " enure « rus; feature, The Rose of No Ma%'s E. Caron, | complete list of Inter) participants The S ocute John J. E, McKen . Donahue, A. . Caron, J. P Divito, 1 4 F . I‘ux!mv.’ Conns! Lies. SAYS HE WAS BEATEN AND ROBBED OF X’\,\ONEY| On complaint made by Joseph D ais, 20, of Plainfieldy that Le had | | been beaten and robbed in the Cen- | tral Vermont railroad yards of § $30, and that John O 3 Providence, an electrician in the em- ploy of the F. Ley Co, was the man who did it, O'Connor was held | at the- police station Thursday night | after an investigation by Capt. D, J.! Twomey. i O'Connor makes an absolute denial | of the charge made by Donais, but! admits he had been with him during the evening. Donais was feund to broken in his ankle and the hospital. He also had a cut on the head from whi the blood had trickled down past his lefi ear. The first story told by Donais to Policemen Ryan and Allen. whom he ve a hone was sent to met on the West Side was that he had been aulted and robbed of $190 in an automobile, but this was | found not to be trye, When he gave the name of O'Connor s one who hal been wih him and onnor was brought in to he gcw ine¥], Donals at once accused him e vne a: who made the SEARCH ALL DANIELSON FOR WALTER AMES ‘Srecial to Th2 Bulletin.) Danielson, Feb. 2v0.—Half a hundred citizens spent the greater part of to- night searching the borough of Dani son and all of the surrounding ter: tory for Walter Ames, who while in a delirium arose from his bed and leaped out the second story window of his home on Academy street. He was ciad ouly in his night shirt, who is about 35 years of oge, suffered a nervous breakdown a fe'v days ago and h's .enditlon ha bean guite critical rocently, He es- Thursday night fust before 11 o’ : during a very brief period in Wi the Although every nooi and corner in *h an attendant left him alons in roem. the porcugh was seww-cied, not a trace of kimi had been found vp to 2 a. m, An zlarm was rung i1 and called gut maus members of t fire depactment 16 £5: ot in the seirci wWheh was: con L .ed throughout (e 1 ght. N> rerson was found wio saw an- thing of Mr. Ames after he leaped out of the window. Fire Damages New London Convent. St. Mary’s convent of the Sisters of Mercy, next to St. Mary’'s church on Huntington sireet in New London was qamzged between $15,000 and §20.200 Tuesday 3 -ernnon, a firg teat broke out 1a the top of the bnilding and is believed to have ceme from the chimney. Prosperity helpi soma meu to for- get their frienda. digclosed | o tdefendar 5 Judge Joel H. Reed directed the jury to bring in a verdict for ths de- feudant in the case of Walter W. Corcklin of Waterford against the ¢ Line Electric Railway Co. in perior coort at New Lond lay morniag. Mr. Conck $2,000 for personal amage to iis automoiile as the his Hill. testimony in_the s started Wednesday : hed Thursday morning and at its ion Attorney Charles B. Whit- counsel for the defendant com- made a motion Judge Reed Qu.\\\f’x Th the verdict for the defendant. The motion was argued by Attorney i Wiittlesey Attorney Arthur T. Feefe for the 1uai Gff. At the conciuson of the arguments Judge Recd jewed tes(imm v hricfly and sta at he knew directly 1y siarted to N ) 3 hit by the On the ot the motor- of the trol no way of <lin was going to because it was a pri public cr aid that the iplaint about the because, in the dmitted that he . which was e Laster t was not geing 1 it usus ty ddiat this oo first place, he llm trolie t Julge Reed re dit not permit the case to go to the jury was that if the jury found a verdict for the plaintiff_he would be compelled to set O e He declared the | not only did not use proper | ng the track in front o n was negli- t and not the motorman. The jury then retired dnd brought In ex- eed declared at if they has got to pay for s or @ Ligger mistal.: made in the world.” OPENING RED CIRCLE CLUB AND COMMUNITY CENTER| Arrangements have been completed \ for the first use of th& Red cle club | for scldiers and sailo: amu the com- niunity center for young the former in the Mabrey on Broadway and the latter in .the old Haile club rooms on Main street Tne evening of Washington's Birthday will be the time for the opening. s * 50 men from the sub- will be st the Red e club under committee of ¥ after the suppe: the community cz will round out the-eveping raen and the young women tend will do s0 by vitations have rnumber of prominent city who will be chaperon evening at the dance. . O. Stutsman, director of the for the Red cle club, has secured the fu for the elub rooms and garet C. Carey, dirgetor of community center, 1s busy arranging for the fitting up of its rooms. " WEDDINGS. MoNamara—Crowe. Frank P. McNamara of Worcester, formerly principal of the Greeneville hool here, and Miss Elizabeih Crowe 5 Laurel Hill avenue, wvho has Leen assistant kindergartner at the Fiecie- vide school, were united in marriage in Biceklyn, Y., on Thursday, Tane performed by hev. l\.l'\. ame {0 tue ire-r o principal ‘n the fail of 1911 and remained here till a year ago last Easter, when he resigned and went to Worcester to take a position as teacher of mathematics in the high school. He is a graduate of Clark uni- versity and was principal for three years at a large school at North Wal- pole, N. H.,, before coming here. Miss Crowe resigned her position at the Greeneyille school this month. Leonard—Chapman. Eugene Spencer Leonard and Mrs, Mary Lena Chapman, the laticr for- merly of Norwich, were united in niarriage at 3 o'clack, Thursday af- ternoon, at Bellows Fails, Vi, by Rev. John C. Prince, pastor of the Cyiigg gational church of that place, The ceremony, a single ring service, w.s performed in the presence of the im- 1ediate families. The coupie were unattended. s norl limbs. Premier of Grezcen TREM ILLUSTRATING BERVICE, M. X Venizelos, Premier of Greece, a delegate from Greace to the Peace Conference. For Business Over twelve years’ Battery and Welding will save you time, worry Full stock, complete equipment. Work experienc: and expense. guaranteed. Calil To See Us The B B Storage Battery & 1V Company Ty ciulng Following the ceremony u reception was held aud buffet lunch was served, after which Mr. and Mrs. Leoratd lef. for a wedding tour to New York etty 92 FRANKLIN STREET (Near Builctin Office) TIRES, TUBES, ACCESSORIES VULCANIZING The Johnson Co. 107 Franklin Street Norwich ATTENTIOR! JUST WHAT YOU WANT TO SHOW YOU HAVE ‘‘DONE YGUR BIT” WHEN YOU GET INTO YOUR “CIVY” CLOTHES A SERVICE CHEVRON TO WEAR ON YOUR LAPEL. The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET ied 1872 Establis! ‘;Boston _Czd’; and Luncheon 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A.) | FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN | First Class and Quick Service Best of Food at Reasonable Prices Deiicious Coffee Telephone 1963 { CUMBINGS & RING Funeral Directors ead Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant "l t WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus. iness beigre the pub.c, tierc is DO medium betier inan inrcug: the ade vertising columms of The Bulletin.