Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 19, 1919, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19 1919 Fat Folks! lfYrme!toRc&lelT-. to Sixty Pounds Easily and Most fat people would like to enjoy healthful, normal weight. After un- pleasant experiences with starvation dieting, drastic drugging and tiresome exercising, most of those burdened with surplus weight give up hope of ever finding relief. At last athome treatment has been evolved, which is so stmple that some may doubt its efficacy for that reason alone. But don’'t pass judgment until you know more. A very easy ent of this unique system of fat reduction is that you take ten deep breaths each morn- Notwich, Thursday, June 13, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS (Light vehicle lamps at 5.54 o'clock evening. this Some of the farmers in the sa- burbs have begun haying. Sleeping rooms for rent to men at Y. M. C. A. building—ady. A North Stonington man, F. Mason Partioe, recently purchased a hand- some matched pair of horses in Nor- For the second time this season Jan- itor Hugh Moreland has had to clip the handsome vines on the Otis Li- brary building. The pienic of the Thames club of New London is to be held at Red Top, Friday, June 27. The Nelseco band will furnish music. The steamer City of Worcester will leave its dock for its official baflast condition sea trial at 8 o'clock this ing and cvening in the open air or|(Thursday) morning. standing by an open window. Take This year St. John's Day, June 24th, one oil of kereln capsule after ach|falls on Tuesday: but in many cases meal and before retiring at night; also follow the other simple directions | fraternal services on Sunday. that come with the capsules. ' This treatment often shows a no- ticeable reduction in a very few days.|was received at Washington, D. C, Its consistent use should greatly im- prove the general health, overcome sluggishness and reduce vour weight|w.g sung in St. Patrick's church on Beautify figure: add 10| Weanesday at 8 o'clock by Rev. J. H. to normal. vitality and efficiency; become gen- uinely happy! The oil of korein cap- sules may be obtained at the drug store. Tt is certainly a happy feeling to have a lithe, matural figure. We advertiss exaetly | Allingtown with over 150 as it s THE FARMERS . . | D like to see hot weather for their |at Cromwel, is slowly recovering from corn, and you won’t mind the hot weather if you’ll wear a Palm Beach Suit. We're ready to fit you out in these cool comfortable clothes, The best way to tell ybu they’re good and stylish is to ask you to come in and see them. Wear a Dr. Hawkins' Belt. Holds the trousers up and the shirt down—Price $1.00, Murphy & McGarry ' 207 MAIN STREET CAMERAS Now that nature has blessomed forth why not catch her at her best? Also take snaps of those Jolly Outing Motor Trips and Vacation Trips that are very soon to be here again. Let us supply your wants—$2.75 and up. We do Developing and Printing, The Plaut-Cadden Co. 135 to 147 MAIN STREET Established 1872 TRUCKING | have a large Mack Truck that | want to rent by the day or hour at reason- able price. All kinds of werk done. ANTON ANGILE, 119 Main Street Telephone 706°3 Having taken over the conerete, tar and cement business conducted my father, the late Eugene Sullivan, with whem | was associated for many years, would respectfully selicit the patronage extended to my father and as many new patrons as will favor me with their patronage, JAMES L. SULLIVAN Telephone 1641 DR. JOHN W. CALLAHAN Physician and Surgeon HAS RESUMED PRACTICE . 302 MAIN STREET Tel. 426-2 TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES, ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phene 178 WHEEN YOU WANT to put u-:h:.rl.‘ the llbn& thers 1s ae vertising mfi'.- 5 -n'-'flm.. your vas. the e DE RS A | of Groton. | driven their machines Residence Phone 428-3 E:rlbh operator at Columbia sta- == ~—=|districts of Macejama, Porangaba and will be marked by special church and A box of mountain laurel mailed at night by parcel post from Norwich before noon the following day. A month’s mind.requiem high mass Broderick for Mrs. Mary Learned. Buy your fish today, Osgood’s wharf, big variety. Boats arriving every few hours from fishing ground.—adv. The Retail Butchers' association of Connecticut met Wednesday at the Connecticut ¥Fat Rendering plant in attending the meeting. Manutacturers of silks and ribbons in the state in some instances have been recalling their salesmen, due to the fact that production has been practi- cally sold up. Members of Norwich Woman's Re- liet Corps, learn that Mrs. Harriet B. odge, president of the W. R. C. home a serious illness with pneumonia. Several of the men in the signal de- partment tower service about Sayr brook have received notice that through a clerical error they received more back pay than was due them. Norwich friends hear interesting re- ports of the work of Rev. Father Aloysius Roi Portelance, now (%e suc- cesstul pastor of a parish in Waver- iy, Kansas, and a native of this city. Extra large prime soft crabs, live and boiled lobsters, eastern salmon and halibut, are a few of the varieties of sea food offered at Powers Bros.— adv. Repairs on the Sussman factory, on Chestnut_street, damaged by fire sev- eral weeks ago, are being completed, painters finishing up their work this week. The resumption of ocean commerce is indicated by the cabled note of the arrival at Brest June 12 of S, S. Hen- ry R. Mallory, the big craft named after the late prominent native of Mystic. At Yale, class of 1921, the prize for excellence in physics, _ engineering science group went to David David- son, Bridgeport, with honorable men- tion of Clinton DeWitt Hanover, Jr., A large party from Norwich visted Richards’' grove Wednesday night. Naval>men, college girls, and the us- ual crowd from New London, filled the ballroom. Wight's orchestra fur- nished music. In the superior court at New Haven Tuesday, Judge Joel H. Reed admin- istered the oath of attorney to 25 suc- cessful candidates from all over the state, who passed the bar examina- tions last week. One of the awards at Yale com- mencement Tuesday was a_certificate on public heaith to Mrs. Helen Rob- ertson Gage, M.D, Woman’s Medical College of Pennsylvania 1901, Chang- sha, China, formerly of Norwich, Mackerel and porgies very fresh and cheap today at Church Bros.'— adv. At the state soldiers’ home at Noro- ton, Flag Day was observed Satur- day with special ceremonies. The Daughters of Veterans visited the home and a number of cities were represented. A lawn festival was held. Emploves of the machine_shops and | roundhouse sof the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad have join- ed in a demand for an increase in wages of 17 cents an hour for me- chanies and 10 cents an hour for helpers. Willis D. Piper, a graduate of the Springfield, Mass., Y. M. C. A. Collega land identified with the Springfield Boys' club for some time as its super- intendent, arrived in New London on Tuesday to take charge of the city's playgrounds. The summer schedule went into ef- fect on the troliey road at Mystic on Monday morning. The half-hour c: start at 5.25 a. m. and run untii 4. m, then hourly until 12.55 noon and half-hourly until 7.55 and hourly un- 1 1055 p. m. Highest honors in the Sheffleld Sci- entific School, degree of philosophy with distinction, were given Tuesday to John Joseph Horigan (civil engi- neering), of Norwich, who also won honorable mention in the prize contest for excellence in the same study. Complaints have reached the com- missioner of motor vehicles that in a number of instances throughout the state drivers. of automobiles have through por- tions of highways on which men were at work making repairs, to the immi- nent peril of the men. Announcement is made of the mar- riage of Miss Lucy M. Phelps, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John New- ton Phelps of Westehester and Harry Mfiburn of Bolton. The wedding took place June 14. The bride was a teacher at Belknap and the groom is A former Norwich resdient, D, M. Buckley of New: London, reported to the police Tuesday morning that his Buick automobile had been_ stolen from Meridian street and the Norwich authorities wers notified. Later Mr. Buckley appeared and stated that the car had only been borrowed by a friend. Connecticut dealers excuse the high cost of ice by explaining that ice is sold by “the Berkshire Ice company to New York dealers at $2.10 a ton F. 0. B. Lake Congomond while in Con- necticut it is seld for $6 per ton F. O. B. Congomond, or at platforms for $4 a ton in New York and $8 in any Con- necticut city. From the Consular Reports. The state of Ceara, Brazil, is build- ing roads connecting the municipal Soure with Fortalesa. The state is also promoting the construction of an electric tramway line between Forta- leza and Porangaba. In 1818 571 joint stock corporations, with total capital of 204,000,000 francs ($39,372,000) were entered in the Swise commercial registers, as against 542, ;;110.;: a capital of 183,900,000 francs, in ad-| It is better not to be understood than to be understood too well, el o8 - = . PERSONALS Maunning Anderson and family, of ‘Waodstoek, have been visiting friends in Cromwell. Mrs. Bfta Lombard of - Colchetger ‘has been spending a few days with friends in Norwich. H. Douglas ¥ryer of Bolton, who is in France with the American Cross expects to return home Septem.- | ber 1st. H New London papers note that Chief Justice White of the supreme court of | the United States is spending the sea- | son at his summer home at the corner; of Ocean and Pequot avenues. { A Stonington correspondent men-| tions that former Norwich residents, Denison Gallaudet and family, have arrived from Kast Greenwich, R. L, and have opened their summer home east of the borough. _ Louis Sobel, formerly of Norwich,, is the guest of Rueben Markoff of Alice street. Mr. Sobel comes from Bridgeport and was a student at the N. F. A. He expects to attend the N Y. U, where he will take up a thorough course in finance and com- merce. Among the saloon passengers, book- ed to sail for England on the Cunard steamship Mauretania, Saturday, June 14th, was Winifred C. Young, former- 1y of Norwich, now with Dwight & Hilles of New York city. He is the son of frs. Lillian Foote Young of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Raven and Mrs. Mary J. Matthews of Tenth street have returned after ten days’ visit with Mr. Raven's parents and relatives In Westchester county, N. Y. The trip was made by automobile, over 300 miles being covered, and numerou: places of interest visited. . GRADUATION PROGRAMME FOR BALTIC-VERSAILLES The following is the programme for the graduation exercises of the Baltic and Versailles_schools to be held in Sprague hall, Baltic, this (Thursday) evening: Son, The Land We Love Best, by the school; address, We Battle Above the Clouds, Phyllis Bell; Oh Captain, My Captain, Eva Parker; In the Trenches, Clara Ruff; Class History, Batic, Agnes Cronin; Versailles, Helen Gralfufky; song, Forward, school; ‘Washington's Sword and Franklin's Staff, Amelia D'Heri, Theodore Roose- velt, Alexander Grbusky; Dut; Devotion to Albert Errickson; Class Proph- Vera Alice Gebusky; Prophecy, Baltic, Anna Zacf; address, J. C. Tucker. Presentation of diplomas. Mu- sic, America. OBITUARY. James Franklin Fellows. James Franklin Fellows, who died at the home of his sister, Miss Flor- ence E. Fellows, at 17 Grove street, on Tuesday night, was born in Wethers- fleld, Vermont, sixty vears ago, the son of Rev. F. E. Fellows and Jane Stiles Fellows, who came of Revolu- tionary stock. He attended the_ pub- lic schools and later Kimball Union Academy. He became interested in engineering and for a numbar of years was employed in a flour mill in Kan- sas, later going to a large lumber mill in Seattle. He returned east about 25 years ago and has been an electrical engineer in several places. At one time he had charge of the power station at_Thamesville. He was united in marriage with Miss _Elizabeth Merritt of Westerly who died about nine years ago. Up to last November he had been engineer of the power station in Stoneham, Mass., when failing health compelled him to give up his position. He came to Norwich two weeks ago to be with He his family leaves two brothers, of Plain Hill and A. Lincoln Fellows of Denver, three sis. ters, Harriet D. Fellows of Washing- . Jennie D. Fellows of Al- ¥, and Florence E.Fellows a teacher at Broadway There are five children sur-! Jennie, John, Florence, Otis viving: and Douglas. Mr. Fellows was a man of remarka- ble qualities and was industrious, honest and painstaking in all that he did. He has a large circle of friends in this eity and in the west. Sanford Palmer. Sanford Palmer, a member of the G. A. R, died at the home of his son, Arthur D. Palmer in Manches- ter at an early hour Tuesday morn- ing. Mr. Palmer has been living at his son's home for the past two years but previously resided at the = Sol- diers’ Home in Noroton. Besides his son he is survived by several grand- children. ‘The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at Coventry. Received Degrees at Brown. Among those who receiveg their de- grees at Brown university on Wed- nesday were the following from Nor- wich and Eastern Connecticut: Bach- elor of Arts, Ronald M. Kimball, of Norwich, Benjamin §v. Brown of Dan- elson; John W. Haley of Stonington. Bachelor of Philosophy, George H. Gildersleeve, Norwich: Loue . Stockwell, Norwich, and Charles O. Ryon, Stonington. Benjamin W. Brown of Danielson was awarded departmental honors in English. 1 At Brown Reunion, Ex-Mayor Allyn L. Brown attended the reunion of the Class of 1905 at Brown Tuesday evening, and among those present at the 40th reunion of the class of '79 was Henry W. Keig- win of Mt. Vernon, N. Y., who was at one time a member of the Academy faculty. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Douglas Hill, Jr, a cadet in the Military academy at Annapolis, is at his home on Harland road for six weeks' stay. Miss Helen Marshall, librarian at Peck Library, has returned from a brief vist at Mer cottage at Nan- tucket. Next week Miss Marshall and Dr. C. 1. Faunce are to leave for Dux- bury, Mass., to spend the summer. Mrs. Lewis H. Hyde. her daughter, Miss Mary Hyde, ‘and son, Lewis Hyde of Winchester, Va, are spend- ing several weeks at the home of the Misses Hyde, and_ their brother, George F. Hyde, of Washington street. Mrs. A. N. H. Vaughn has returned, after attending commencement exer- cises at Mt. Holyoke college. Mrs. Vaughn is ‘president of the Eastern Connecticut = Mt. Holyoke Alumnae Association, which numbers about twenty. Red | FATAL ACCIDENT ON / Prentice Storms, nine years old, one of the twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Sterms of 575 Main street, was aimost .ivstantiy Killed ls Vo oon when he w the automobile driven by W. Lang, president of the I cal water board. Mr. Lang was re- tarning from the reservoir aud when! at of the home of i‘irst| cper K. Bailey noticed | rea feet mhead of him. The ldren were playing with an expres: wagon and when Mr. Lang sounde his horn they scattered to the side of the road. When the car came abreast of th children, A Loy darted outj front of the to the right almest into a Jur at the side of the road. Jfe uid however, avoid hitting the Loy, was struck by’ the lef: mudgu knocked under the m Lang, who was not stopped his car within picked up the child, who li two or three minutes. i POLICE ON TRAIL OF i AUTO STOLEN FROM HERE | A Ford automobile stolen from § the boy lcd. Dr. H. E tled but Jeriakers of the . fraciures r he s not Tigzi Gesd 1 injur! uniess an aut: e verform Mr. Lang after the the matter 1o the po! pear before Coroner 1 ranklin t fory ildren in the road several|Brown this (Thursday) morping. Mr.|ception was held at the bride’s nome Lang whs unnerved Iy 15 ihe matter deeply. t was entirely uns 1o wiiness void- ates tha t. ts were attend- oider brather ey, ‘The it ihe bo: two by A a Alfred T Lihel and Heie RAILROAD WRECK AT JEW (Special to The Builatin.) SCOTLAND ROAD and wore a pink hat. She carried rin 25, The itde flower girl was Lite and cavried a basket of £ i The church was deco- rated with Dini roses Wiliiam Risley was jn charge Of the decorations, the aceident | for After the ceremony an informal re- reiatives and a few intimote friends. who were ! Springfield, where the groom is in the s : Town'’ the and wi and tWo) AGADEMY MIRROR APPEARS i 1 1 T CITY SW|TOHr: others. t peas. She squet of bride’s roses. maid of Lioncr wae in white georgette ! A aseicied by Miss Miriam Griswoll Mrs. Everett Sclaing, and Mr. and Mrs. Dodge will raside in arizing business. rs. Dodge has been a soprano in o First Methodist churca choir for | ight years, and tor about the s '.n('} number of years has been st2nogra- !} pher in the oftice of the Norwich Belt | Mfg. Co. She is one of Norwich most popular young women, be missed from here by a large li: of friends. She r ved a variety of beautful wedding gifts. IN EIGHTH EDIiTION The eighth edition of The Mirror, i vielded to take beal family. and 4 tions Spanish Do as It is the PE-RU-NA_is _the [3§ §§ emergency, and protector for the ‘catarrhal condi- PE-RU-NA |3 ¥ vards ot Gr_and (4 builds the health. k. PE-RU-NA. ready-to- Ith restorer Tor eatarrh. Flu and re- [ father did. safe way. book at the Ac;\demy“ ance on graduation up and ¢ | furn 11 is attractively gotten |of the the oounty committees A’s of the three coun= It may be yours if you grasp the opportunity of exceptional values we are offering in FEED. “A dollar saved is a dollar earned.” Well, we can certainly help you earn a dol- lar in saving on your FEED purchases, and sacrifice noth- s 3 ntains the clas: history, | tie: . F. e of Middlesex coun- . city Wednesday evening about 10 - Jewett Cizy, June 15--The north-!prophecies, Ivy oration and pictures |ty m disettor. good thing, and we ars pushe clock WEIle SiuoRner €0 EFSEDCD fbound s in, No. 720, due 2t Jew-!ct ail the members of the class with | Hartford county otfera of New York, was atiending a roof | et at .03 D. m, spilt-the sWitch ‘nurqb-nall sketehes of thett senco | Nomord oo i-|ing it along your way. Come garden entertainment, started the po- {year the ! srain store Wednes- | careers and characteristic Oflle P ., o lice on an energetic chase to locate|day ar She engine No. 1500 each one. There are also fraternity | have already sent In|in and seize it and'the opper- t'}’fi‘sto'ljen ‘mllchh\s: ‘llldo'i,{l S a. Y{A{ this | would turned comr-lflrl);' FNCEEL‘ d sorol Bichires' with oAl S0 i th ration, The camp. direc- mnity 3 ursday) morning licers enry | that it plov sc deeply in the road- ! qoy ath ic i T N a grea il E ¥ Fenton and Patrick Murphy were | bed. 1 count of the athletic interests of the | to: a great demand for scouring the roads in the vicinity of | Canterbury where a machine with flve | or six sailors in it had been report- ed. Barlier in the evening Sergeant John H. Kane had been in the same neighborhood in Larivere's service car i and had picked up the trail, but what | is believed to be the Zugitive car had | got away into some of the side roads | of that negihborhood. Tragheim, who is stopping in Willi- mantic, came to the city with a young! man friend and two young women, and parked his car in Water street near the Majestic building. When the party returned to the auto to go home it was gone and they reported to the | police. ~ The owner of the car was much disturbed by the loss but the young women seemed to think it quite a lark, The party waited around police headquarters until after midnight to see if the car was found, but finally took another auto to return to Willi- mantic. SUPERVISOR 0. E. LOWELL TO LEAVE NORWICH 0. Earl Lowell of Norwich, a state supervisor of schools, has been trans- ferred to Western Connecticut and with the beginning of the school year in September will be located at New Milford. He will have supervision of four towns, Washington, Roxbury, Morris and Sherman, a total of nine- teen schools, with 35 teachers, Mr. Lowell has been in Norwich for three years, supervising the schools of Preston, Voluntown, Ledyard and North Stonington, thirty-four schools with thirty-five teachers. He is a native of Maine and has had seven years' experience in school work be- fore coming to Norwich. Conditions in the districts under his supervision have greatly improved as! the result of hi sprogressive methods faithful attention to his work .and sympathetic standing with teachers and pupils, so that the town and district school boards will regret his_transfer, recognizing his signal| abiiity for his work. Mr. Loweli married Miss Sevmour, of Greenwich, Conn. Their home has been at 156 Laurel Hill avenug, Nor- wich, Conn. HENRY CHASE IN SERIOUS CONDITION FROM SHOCK} Henry Chase who resides at 101} West Main street, suffered a shock while walking along the strect near Alofsin's store on West Main street late Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Chase when stricken fell unconscious to the sidewalk and was taken into a near- by stove by Officer Thomas Murphy who was doing_traffic duty at the corner of West Main and High streets, Dr. Paul T. Gadle was summoner and | tried to revive the man whose condi- | tion was such that it wis thought best to remove him to the hospital. Mr. Chase is a man about 80 years old and a fe# weeks ago was overcome by gas from a leakage in a nipe. He suffered gas poisoning and was only released from the hospital a few days ago. i | GRAMMAR SCHOOLS WILL HAVE GRADUATION EXERCISES The grammar schools of the town will end their vear today (Thursday) graduation exercises held in the schools which have eighth _grades.| These include Broadway, Mt. Pleasant | street, Greenevilie, Taftville, Town street_and West Town street. At Broadway school the graduation to be at 4 o'clock with a class of 82. At Mt. Pleasant street the class numbers 47 and the exercises will be at 2 o'clock. At the Taftville school there is a class of 12. The graduation exercises will be held at 2.30. There will be an exhibit of the work in drawing and in manual training at the Taftville school. MISS MOLLIE DRISCOLL WINS VALEDICTORY HONOR Miss Mollie Driscoll, daughter of Po liceman' Timothy J. Driscoll and Mr Driscoll of this city, was valedictorian of the class Wednesday at the gradua- tion at Mount St. Jjoseph's Academy, Hartford and was awarded the prize on Christian Doctrine. Mr. and Mrs. Driscoll. Miss Mar- garet_Driscoll, Miss Mollie McIntyre and Miss Annie Driscoll attended the graduation exercises. i Harold Darbie Not Badly Hurt. Thomas Jones of this city, who with Harold Darbie was in an auto accident at Wauregan Tuesday, stated Wed- nesday evening that the injuries to Darbie were not so serious as they had been reported. It had been stated Darbie had a probable concussion of the brain but he was able to be up and around all right Wedhesday.!| Loose sand under the , wheels, Mr. Jones said was the cause of the auto swerving from the road and hitting a stone wall. For Burial in Madison. The body of Nathan R. Wright, whose death occurred in this city on Sunday after an illness of five months with fuberculosis, has been dent to Madison for burial. He was a train despatcher and was unmarried and was born in Madison 38 years ago. the son of Smith Wright and Betsey Bassett. Attended Yale Reunion. Dr. F. S. Bunnell and Raymond Congdon of the Academy faculty have relxurnefl from attending the Yale re- union. Another Chance for Reformers. Now that reform mevements are in full swing, why not a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufac- ture of talcum powder on the ground that some women use it to excess?— Philadelphia Inaunire B e PO e RS S ) i Miss Martha L. Bro As it was, it W to an angle of 45 degrees with the ponies and drivers in the air. The tank lay on its side but the mail car and coaches kept the rails. Bevond slight bruises no onc was injured The engine crew hung to the job ex- cept that when a capsize seemed cer- tain the engineer got to the tank af- ter throwing on the emecrgency and reversing. Trolley service between Jewett City and Central Village had to be discon- tinued as there was no trolley north of the wreck, Irom Jewett Cify to Nor- wich the service was maintained. The wrecker from Midway arriv s thrown over at 9 o'clock and the night expre: trafic was deiayed only a few mi utes, WEDDINGS. Storms—Garretson. A pretty wedding took place last Saturday night in the Frst Presbyter- ian_church, Roselle, N. J, when Hel- en E. Garretson, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 8. Garretson of that place, became the bride of Charles LeRoy Storms, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Storms, of Norwich. To the music of the Bridal Chorus from Lohengrin, played by Miss Mary Warner, organist of the church, the bride entered the church with her father. The maid of honor was Miss Helen J. Storms, sister of the bride- grom, and the best man was Allison C. Rogers, of Boston. The ring-bearer was William L Sheppard, 4 years old, of Providence, R. L, a_cousin of the bride. The ushers were John S. Storms, brother of the bridegroom; Raymond aulding, of New York; Donald n of Brooklyn, and Harold Cleveland, of Woonsocket, R. 1. Rev, H. K. England, pastor of the church, performed the ceremony. The bride wore a gown of soft ivory satin and georgette with a train of georgetic finished with a wide band of satin fastened on the shoulder with with pearl ornaments. Her tulle veil was caught up with orange blossems. She corried a shower bouquet of bridal roses and sweet peas. Her only orna- ment was @ string of pearls. the gift of the bridegroom. The maidof honor wore pink taffeta trimmed with silver lace and carried pink sweet peas. The ring-bearer wore a white fatin suit. Mrs, Garretson, mother of the bride, wore light blue satin trimmed with sil- ver and wore Ophelia roses, and Mrs. Storme. mother of the bridegroom, wore black taffeta and wore Jack roses. The decoratio: were pinic peonies, ros flags. The gift of the bride to the bride- groom honor a green zold bar pin. and American the bridegroom to the ushers were gold pencils and to the best man a set of pearl studs. The bride is a graduate of the Ro selle Park High School and of Wor- cester Domestic Science school, and Norwich Free orcester Polytech- nic Institute. He is a member of P! Gamma Delta and of Tau Beta Phi fraternities. The church. was heautifully decorat- ed with palm ers. Immediately after the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents in Roselle. The bridal counle left on a wed- ding trip to the Poconos. On their re- turn they will reside in Roselle. The occasion was also the wedding anniversary of the parents. Plouffe—Smiddy. At St. Patrick's church on Wednes- day morning at 8 o'clock Miss Is belle Smiddy of this city and Arthur Plouffe of New London were united in marriage. The nuptial mass that fol- lowed the ceremony was celebrated by Rev. J. H. Broderick. There was a large attendance of relatives friends at the wedding and the re- ception that followed. The bride was attended Dy Miss Isabelle Grimes as bridesmaid and by Armond Plouffe, a brother of the groom as best man. The groom was born in Canada, the son of Alpheus and Celina Couter Plouffe. ' He is employed in the ship- yard at New London. His bride was born in Montville, the daughter of Charles and Jane Kelleher ~Smiddy. She has resided at 2i8 Main strect this city. Orford—Matthews. J. Allen Orford of Mrs. Ethel Matthews of Montville, a widow, were married on Wednesday evening at 7. . Andrew’ copal church in Greeneville by rector, Rev. William H. the bridegroom of silver bride’s the Smith. Both are natives of England. The groom is| employed as overseer in a mill in Montreal and the hride has been a| weaver in a mill in Montville. The| newly married couple will reside in Monreal. Dodge--Brawn At the First Methodist church at Norwich Town Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Stanton B of Wigh man avenue, was united in marriage with Addison Dodge of Sp Mass. The ceremony was per at seven o'clock by the pastor, William H. Crowford, the double ring| by service being used. Preceded ushers, Frederick Milier, brot law of the bride, and Lverett ng, the little flower girl, Augusta Miller, niece of the bride and the bridels sister, Miss Theodora Brown of New London, who was maid of honor, the bride, who walked with her father, was met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Clarence Clark of Springfield. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional by Mer- ton Stoddard of New Lundoi, who al- so plaved O, Promise Me during the ceremony, and ® recessional Men- delssohn’s Wedding March. The bride wore a beautiful gown of the house as a gold ring, to the maid of d to the ring bearer a small cane. The gifts of and | Montreal and | -~ | for | Kappa, bascball 2, 3 aud 4, Boys Glee | tended by the deleg: !ford. ~ Accommoaations for 80 bo; will be provided. The boys will sleep | on cots and in tents. Provision i school. . | Of the class president, Lester Y.! Hull, his thumb-nail skeich Alias Bill class pres ent, T LESTER Y. HULL, . A. Senior Class President. N. club 4. Look and behold our class president. Bill is a great favorite with the boys and girls alike. If you i seen him dance, particularly piece, —, You're the Girl Me, with his partner of that na you certainly have nlissed someth! for Bill is one of our star dancers. has also won distinction on the bas ball field, ou see he anything. 't it so, 19 istic, his ivory po: ambition, looking for The staff which had publishing the clas Editor-in-chief, sistant editor, Ma ager, Arthur W. manager, Arline R. Combics editor, Raymond T. Counihan; adve tising manager: Francesco Covello; Jane Cassidy, arkutt, Elizabeth Sev ewbury, Helen Higgi very, and Frank Durfe The Mirrow Bulletin Co. job room, @ P S 38 o 1s PROGRAMME FOR MINISTERS ON RURAL LIFE PROBLE isters and A program for m! interested in 1 ial feature of Summer School tien_held at the oth la modaticn Geo The death Th the Uncasviile. Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. Frank H. Clark held from other . eeney The bear: swell Buria fune; Re: cerv! I c vhere committal Churcn an; L i Boc v.ile occu e and Mr: from . Ricketts, Ges from il be comp 5 of the rurai uke at np opens on July 5 and will come for! A rg= O, P. Watt, of Geo: e 16 widow Mildred and W tt, ¢ fune: 1 afternoon ndon cek at [+ cemetery Frank H. Clark. her late cities s were conducted Dby tor of Congregational Rev. Mr vere in charge of ements. om- | themselves of least a 0. P. Watt of uddenly in Hart- Mr. Watt is two of Leroy Morgan, of services were and burial in home at 93 strect on Tuesday afternoon There were many beautiful floral forms. The the chureh. s were John Waltz, Charles Ranger and Mr. Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET “I'VE HAD AN ACCIDEN'T" he telis Us over the phone. “Can you come and help me out?” “Sure” we reply. “Where?” “ Oh, about ten s out” “All right, we'll be there {and fix you vp” Inside of an hour {lour repairmen arc out there, on the Job, and if it's nt too bad, Mr. Auteigt Il Kultur Agree? is on his way. Or we tow his ear vs the Tuns |back for repairs. t an’'t comply B. T imputat: of | will be resented by every | h —\Washington Post. Wome: gram Tuesday, beginning the mor! nd closing w in the eveni Life Problems ch, the school : vere never so j t the present formation of the Interchur Movement of North Ame dence to.a nation’s awaken J. G t church, M, 5 ss on the Rural c Osberre, by Rev. F. a conference o subject.. Rev. Robin of a Mission eastern portion Rev. L. y of Fairfield County Y. M. C. vill lead a_conference and giv dress on the rural work of the a ciation. Opportunity is afforded to hear some of the most promi; tures of the summer school of r ious education. The followinz lec c may be a cial Teach ser; cation, by Prof. Meyer: The economical phase of rural 1 will also be ably presented. A opticon lecture on Rural Life Im- provement will be a prominent feature | of the program. The dependence of | the city on the country makes this subject of special importance to all people. i The conference in which all have a| part will prompt able men to state| much interesting and vaiuable infor- | mation. At 7.45 Dr. Chalmers will deliver an | address on Community Program. Dr.| Chaimers is an able speaker and wel prepared to discuss this subject. This lecture is not oniy the end but the cli~ max of the day’s program. SUMMER CAMP FOR ROYS IS ARRANGED arrangements _were a boys' camp will ke remugguss, The site is in many Maryboro is located 9 C 5 miles from am and 14 miles from Hart- made for every essential to camp life. | Some permanent buildings will be! constructed. The camp is openy to any boy be- ! tween tfe ages of 12 and 20 of New! London, Hartford and Middlesex coun- | ties. The cost is very small to the boy. $6.00 per week takes care of the! Dboy while at camp. The camp program provides for scout activities, swim- ming, boaling; fishing, hikes, field days, athletics, nature study and eve- ning camp fire gatherings. Every fea- ture that is desired by a moral boy in camping is taken care of. The supervison and leadership is ou We Grind Lenses, _Examine | the Eyes Scientifically and Fit J.F. "SCPYRIGKT PREAS ILLUSTRATING SEAVICR, K. ¥.. Mrs. John Jacob Astor, Mrs. John J220b Astor Weds Again May 31st. Lovd widcwer and one LENS.GRINDER Glasses Perfectly — Let Us Work for You. A Litle Fore- sight May Save Your Eyesight. MARCH OPTOMETRIST AND OPTICIAN 10 Broadway, Norwich, Conn. Phone 1312 Phone 929 Norwich, Conn. DON'T THROW AWAY |30 x 3%, Casings—S3ave them and pain 85 per cent. of your tire bill, by having us reconstruct them. BLUE RIBBON TIRE SHOP THAMES SQUARE Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES ¢ BANK STREET, Second Fioer, Phone 781-3 EW LONDON 'GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co. Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON, CONN. Starters—Generators—Ignition Devices AUTO RADIATORS Repaired promntly and thoroughly tested under air pressure before leave ing shop. W. E. SHANLEY PLUMBING TINNING 499 Main St. Tel. 710-3 VULCANIZING SHOP better ing Astor, and tge late millien- TIRE REPAIRING AND TUBES hed on the Titante, All Work Guaranteed of Lord Ribble: HENRY DUPREY ge was a g Yantic P. 0. Box 153 l SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAINTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP 354 West Main Street JUNE The month of weddings is fast approaching. Buy your En- gagement and Wedding Rings and Wedding Gifts at ths old reliable store of The Wm. Friswell Co 2527 Franklin Street Norwich, Conn. EVERYTHING GUARANTIED WILLIAM C. YOUNG Bucccisor to STETSON & FOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work ana materials at right prices by skiled labos, Telewhons 30 West Main St WHEN YOU WANT 1o put your bus- Iness befors the pubiic. there is me h: eiin er Dl il o ing in quality. A dollar is a - |