Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 1, 1919, Page 5

POWERFUL PILE REMEDY DISCOVERED Has Never Falled to End Yiost Obstic nate Case of Plles in Few Days. ed that st opiled 1o of For vears it has been ealled cxternal remedi: inserted in the rectum cannot cure iles, and at tne best can only give t‘mwran relief. Surgical operations also do not remove this cause, but #imply the formation. This wonderful prescription, known as Miro Pile Remedy, is 80 efficient in the treatment of ;\lles that even chron- jc caces of from 20 to 30 vears' stand- » profuse bleeding have been ured in from three to ten of it! Just a few doses ¥ balanced prescription persistent casé of piles is absorbed. never to return. Tead what Hemry J. Stone of the Ohin Fire Department says bleeding and pro(rudlngf! ears and tri all kinds without result” but was thor- red after taking one bottle of Bird Island, s T used half a bottle of Miro. It worked like a charm. I no longer suf- th bleeding and protruding piles. regretted the money for such I am now enjoying. I Minnesota, sa Spense Miro or can hort motice. Surely ouble to obtain it piles forevesr. MPORTANT—What is known as hing piles are not piles in the true t ord. although this condi- ppany a true case of condition - Miro Pile ot nec " take the iption. 1f your druggist »u we will gladly send he above mail charges paid of price. Internal Treatment tax 6c: Ointment . war Guaranteed Remedies Every Kind ' Raised For Foodi and purchased by us direct| from the grower. We know| where we get our FEED and| Enow its not the ordinary FEED sold by most dealers. The Hay, Grain, Etc., ofier-: | ed to our customers is care-| fully selected and in fine con-| dition and of excellent quality. Chas. Slosherg & Son 3 COVE STREET CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors and Embelmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 538-2 Lady Assistant DEAD HORSES and COWS REMOVED FREE OF CHARGE Calil Tel. 12363, New London WEST SIDE HIDE coO. Powdered Eggs. China is one of the principal sources of dried and powdered eggs. Manu- facturers of prepared products in this couctry are said to be interested Im the possibilities of dried and powder- ed eggs, especially in view of the In- creased usé of such products In readye mixed flours and in bakeries. : e SRR Korean Women Independent. Korean women are no longer slaves of their hushands, but are ready to; ossert their rights. Many of them ne longer depend on thelr husbands for support as of old, but try to obtalm their own living in various branches of industry. —_— Optimistic Thought. A man, sald Talmage, never looks more dignified than when he takes a #pectacle csse from his pocket, opens | it, unfolds a leps, sets it astride his nose and looks you In the eye. - . ——— Start on Trade at 3. | In India wood. metal and tvory Lewis J. carvers begin to learn their trade st/ Néw London, was adjudged insane on skilled werkers by the time they are| twelve. | Kesping Twine. ! hang this on a hook. an_heiréss 1s one match Mary kind of safe: Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S Norwich, Monday, Sept. 1, %18 VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehiclte lamps at 7.54 o'clock this evening. Sunday, St. Raymond’s day, was ob- served alfo as Labor Sunday. Some of the rural schools open the fall term tomorrow (Tuesday). The best moonlight nights during September will be from the 8th to the 13th. Saturday was the 47th anniversary of the sinking of the steamer Metis off Watch Hill The Beauty Shop, 16, 1919.—adv. Summer boarders had a eorry time Saturday, leaving for home driving rain. A field of asters at the home of M and Mrs. John 287 Main_ street, will continue to be closed until Sept. E. Post in on Wes Thames street is an attractive sight. Repairs are going on and tarvia is being spread on the highway near the residence of Patrick Good, above the sanatorium. Wool buyers about the county are an advance of two paying 62 cents, cents over the highest price paid early| in the season. One enterprising cottager at Lord's a string of Point returned home wit! 44 blues caught the other afternoon at Quiambog bridge, John H. Fay of the Middlesex farm bureau and Prof. Begg of Storrs have been on their visiting tour of the sheep farme in the county. The teacher at Black Hill, town of . Plainfield, is to be Miss Louise E.|automobile outing. Gould of Storrs, educated at Connecti-| Miss Rose A. Uterstaedt, a student cut Agricultural college. The Waterhouse-Watrous family re- the PERSONALS Miss Ethel Parkhuret of Moesup is at Lord’s Polnt for two weeks' vaca- on. Richard Randall of Hadlyme has been visiting friends in Westerly and Stonington. Henry E. Gage has returned to his home in Hartford after visiting two weeks at Quaker Hil, 3 Mrs. Herman Braunstetter has re- turned ~to Chester after several months’ stay in Norwich. Mrs. Charles B. Montgomery of One- co who has been critteally ill, is much improved and considered out of dang- er. Florénce Delaney, a former council- man of this city, is about to return to his home in Boston after visiting rela- tives here. Miss Grace Mitchell has returned to Norwich after spending a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. John Mitchell, in Hadlyme. Henry W. Branche of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, is taking a short vacation with his family at Roxmont, Lord's Point. Mr. and Mrs. C. LeRoy Storms of Roselle Park, N. J. have been spend- ing a <hort vacation with Mr. Storms’ parents in this city. Miss Maud E. Hayes, who has been visiting at Machipscat, Stonington, has resumed her duties as instructor at Storrs Agricultural college. Miss Helen Reese af Scranton, Pa. and Mrs. B. H. Evans of Norwich are guests of Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Barbour of Westerly at their cottagze at Quono- chontaug. Miss Fennessey Canty of the Acad- emy faculty, im company with friends from Waserbury and Naugatuck. is touring the White mountains on an at the White Haven Training school for Nurses, White Haven, Pa. has re- turned there, having passed two union is being held as a week end 4 e party at trme g.\‘lystic Oral school, be-|Weeks' vacation on the East Eide. sinning Saturday and - lasting over| Day Kimball of Pomfret was_ an Labor day. usher at the wedding or Miss Ruth The latest report from Mrs. W. Tyler | Lawrence Carroll of New York and Olcott of Norwich is that her condition | Eben Sumner ‘Draper of Hopedale, is very encouraging following a sur-| Mass, at Paul Smith’s, N. Y. Satur- gical operation at the Keefe hospital, day. Providence. At Coichester company 20 acres of cucumbers for the season. report not as good a crop as in the has finished previous years. Services at the chapel at Weekapaug Sunday were conducted by Rev. J. El- dred Brown, rector of Trinity pal chu Norwich, a cottager at . A Pleasant View. his vatation was spent lour]ingd New - York state, visiting Lake ncid, Sirings ey sormcipal ot Stafiond| agara Fails and other placks of inter- 5 P ¢ Mol est in company with Gerard Ohrtman d over the tracks by the heavy rain had to be shoveled off. e On Tuesday afternono, ihe day be- | ¢ s : fore the opening of the Tall term o Notices have been sent out by theline public schools, & meeting of the government ist: Belgium. Spain, Portuga a, except der that once ag worked which has b fraud. e Sunday’s was the closing union ser- | JAHN FAMILY REUNION vice of the United Congregational and AT GRANDMOTHER’S HOME Park churches. at the latter church. On Saturday a family reunion was The preacher was Rev. Henry W. Hul-| péid at the home of Mrs. Anna M. Jahn but of Groton Heights Congrezationallon the East Side. All of her eight| Northern Conductor don _and There wa at Af) R. H for colored chi church. A Trip to Weslevan new and > bocklet just issued | The day was spent in a social zood by the u prepared under the | time and in the evening a supper was| direction of ni Secretary Roy S.|served to her guest: Jahn, who Chamberlin, for pri ive freshmen|is $9 years of age, is still very active and students. and in good health, heartily enjoyed Oliver S. Bailey of Saybrook and | the occasion. Miss Caroline H town, married at the home of the bride Aug. 22 by Rev. J. Howard Fairchild Mueller—Gebbie. | - | f Cann e, a_bri & . o Cannondale, A guother of the bride,| 1, springfield, on lust Wednesday, | iR : Joseph Julius Mueller, formerly of The Bos last Fairchi Royal Pickling picking s a el now general supervisor of the i baghy JeFSeY and S| gpending the week end and Labor day at Elizabeth. with Mr. Storms. Yantic were crowded during| brief de Engineer Thomas are in charge of the New London and Hartford express train since its return i : _week and will be until the job is d in. The appearance cut of two cany: week of Middle- uring the afternoon when sand wash- Washington that tour- can now get passports for France. Italy vpt. King of New Lon- Davis P. s the title of a Scouts of America, in their 17.564 centers. covering every town in the United States, are tofizht Bolshe- vism through the study and spread of the principles of the constitution, was announced Saturday. Instructors get National Dancing that be revived vail Bird hunters will this season have an opportunity to bag wood duck, as the law protecting this game went off Aug. 31st. These ducks the Association tip of from Masters of the old-time waltz is to during the coming season. Modesty and respectability must pre- The shimmy must go. protected since 1917 plied considerably in that perfod. The field secretaries of the Connec- committee wers summoned to Boston last week for in- to their duties operation with the state food adminis- trator to reduce the high cost of liv- ticut war structions as ing. Householders who have rooms to rent are warned of the appearance of two voung men who seem to have been savings working New England thieves. valuables. Applications for free scholarships in colleges and universities offered to ex- service men by the Knighte of Colum- bus will close today (Monday). more than 2000 had been One hundred scholarships Saturday received. will be granted. is now expected It delegates from towns in the state will attend the an- nual state convention of the A. O. H. auxiliary to be held Danbury Wednesday and Thursday, and Ladies’ Bept. 10 and 11. Misg Alice Waldo, New London rep- :;c.-er_\ta;l}; of the Connecticut Chil- This week. F. W. Browning, the duties there foday. Sept. 1. She wili| Smner is piciing the Belle of Georsia v, Sept. 1. S variety. the freestone, white canning g0 to the New York School of Social Work to engage in the study of ab- normal phychology. Paintings €old at the recent art ex- ineluded Decorative Bill Selden. A Con- necticut Home, The Road Over Hill, Driving Sails and Fishing Boats, | by G. Albert Thompson. a former di- -rector of Norwich Art school. hibit at Mystie by Sky, Henry have and have multi- as that various ci To State Hospital. Landrick, a colored tailor of roomer They hire a room and at the first opportunity loot the house of its over 600 es an He was taken to the hospital in the afternoon. | The first shoe of the first baby may Instend of making a ball of twine, | be preserved as an ornzment with both roll it on one of the little wooden | intrinsic and sentimentai value. handies such as come on packages and | Jeweler plates in gold or silver the creased and worn little shoes jast as Baby Shoe ar Ornament. the baby foot formed it. Must Be Earned. Happinese and the sense of victory are only for those who live for come science and duty and the eoul’s higher Dwight Rilda fdeals.—Newell their Spisco- and in Con- for alleged ren is a remin- in a game is being n denounced as a the been in co- Tp to the A William Leahy, editor of the Daily News of Milford, Mass., and his broth- er, Thomas E. Leahy, who is the ad- man on that enterprising sheet, wers in orwich last week while visitors with Stonington relatives. John S. Storms of New York has been spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Storms, of the East Side. The first week of of Hempstead, N. Y. Mr. Ohrtman is SCHOOL PRINCIPALS WILL DISCUSS SUPPLIES SALES| principals of the town schools will be held at Broadway at 4 o'clock for thi purpose of discussing the new law re. garding the sale of supplies and books. Otheér matters of administration will also be taken up at this time. School on Wednesday morning in all who have been at the summer, ham and family, Crescent Beach during returned on Friday. Mr. Graham is much improved in health and able to take up his duMes as school super- visor. children were present and 10 of her 17 grandchildren spent the day with her. WEDDINGS. Norwich, was united in marriage with Miss Flora Gertrude Gebbie of that city by Rev. George H. McClelland. The ceremony took place &t the par- sonage of the First Presbyterian church and was attended by only members of the two families and a few friends of the bride and groom. A reception at the home of the bride on Eastern avenue was well attended and there were many beautiful gifts. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Johm Gebbie of Springfield and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | N. Mueller of this city. The couple are now guests of the groom’s parents in this city for a few days. Mitchell—Joslin. At the rectory of Christ church Rev. R. R. Grahars on Thursday united in marriage Mrs..Amanda T. joslin of 10 North Thames street and Henry Mitchell of Taftville. The groom is a mule spinner and was born in Norwich, the son of John and Alice Plante Mitchell. The bride was born in_Webster and is the daughter of John Tetreault and Ellen Lapsie Tetreault. it OBITUARY Christopher H. Wiemann. The death of Christopher H. Wie- mann occurred on Sunday following a lingering illness with tuberculosis. Mr. Wiemann formerly lived in New York but came to Norwich for treat- ment about five weeks ago. He was Born in New York 41 years ago, son of John H. and Sophia Hartye Wiemann. d| He leaves a sistér and other relatives. Picking Belle of Geol Peaches. Saturday’s rain and wind whipped some of the trees at Kitemaug or- chards, but did nét do any serious damage, although a little fruit fell. n peaches, which are now ripe. b i e Lt Out of the frying pan of courtship a man slips into the fire of matrimo- | welfare of his people and during the | recent | families. The great falling off in police and city court business which was noticed to follow the enforcement of wartime prohibition after the first of July was continued during the month of August, when the arrests numbered 56 in con- trast to 204 names entered on the po- lice blotter in the month of August, 1918. Intoxication and breach of the peace, which always stood at the top of the list as causes of arrest, have 108t that preeminence, according to, the res in the two years. In August of 1918 therc were 91 arrests for in- toxication; this year only seven, of which three were on last Saturday night. - ‘Violators of the motor vehicle law are now taking first place in furnish- ing police and court cases. They numbered 17 in the past month. Breach of the peace was the cause for arrests in 11 cases, and was the only other cause which ran into double figures. The foliowing is the comparison of the local police book record for August this year and last: POLICE BUSINESS CONTINUES SMALL 1919 7 .11 1918 1 1 Intoxication .. Breach of peace . ty P e 5 to private proper Injury Committing nuisance Trespass .. TR Violating city ordinance 11181 e Refusing to pay auto hire.. Refusing to stop when ur- dered by officer Embezzlement 3 Parole violator ........ Giving liquor to sailor Incorrigtble Injury to public Insane .... .... Resisting officer .. Violating liquor law Common drunkard e o ot Operating _motor _vehicle under influence of liquor Sleepinz in barn property . LV TERD e mmcmmmsotin e i com o i | REV. R. P. MORRISSEY IS TRANSFERRED TO PLAINFIELD On Sunday morning at St. Thomas’ church, at Voluntown, Rev. Richard P. Morrissey announced /to his par- ishioners that he had been appoint- ed by Rishop Nolan to succeed Rev. W. A. Keefe. in the pastoraie of S John'’s church. Plainfield. Father Morrissey’s parishioners and a large circie of nonCatholic friends deeply regret his departure and feel it a per- scpal loss to themselves and the com- munity during his pastorate of eight vears in Voluntown. He has made for himseif a large circle of friends who have been drawn to him by a pleas- ing personality and friendly democ- racy. This appointment comes to him in the nature of a promotion. testi- fying that his work as pastor of St. Thomas’ church has been appreciated not only by his parishioners but also by his superiope. Father Morrissey is a native of Ire- lard and comes from an old family well known for its staunch Catholicity that has given many of its members to the service of the church. He was educated in France and Bel- gium, graduating from the famous University of Louvain in July. 1905 and was also ordained to the priest- hocd there. Tpon the invitation of his cousin, the late Bishop Tierney of Hartford, he came to this country to iabor in this diocese. His first appointment was as a curate at St. Joseph's. Wil- limantic, later at New Haven, Stam- ford and Watertown. ~ In September. 1911, he was appoint- ed pastor of St. Thcmas' church with its mission church of St. Ann, Glas- go. During his pastorate here both chirches have been redecorated and in Glaszo ceveral new statues and new stations of the cross add to the beauty cf this pretty little mission church, which is also clear of all indebted- ness. He has also purchased a fine new rectory which with its modern improvements is the equal of any parish rectory In the state. A new arrangement and a new ce- heating improve- ment walk are also recent ments added to St. Thomas’ church, making the church property in this town a most desirable as well as val- uable one. Spiirtually he has proved a true shepherd to0 his flock and has worked faithfuily for their spiirtual welfare. He has received more converts into the church during his pastorate than have been received, during the previ- ous history of this church. He was also deeply interested in the temporal epidemic of Spanish influen- za he labored with the health boards of Voluntown and Griswold and was instrumental in bringing to these vil- lages a ‘Red Cross nurse who gave re- lief and comfort to many stricken His work for the various war or- zanizations is too well known to need more than casual mention and he was 1 \1ys a great aid in sending Volun- town “over the top” on all oceasions. In supporting the cause of humanity during the war Father Morrissey stood squarely behind the government | and preached the gospel of patriotism with Christianity at every opportu- nity from platform, altar and puipit. He labored unceasingly and untiringly for the Red Cross, and other organi- | zations engaged in rellef work for the soldiers. their dependants and the suf- fering people of war-stricken Europe. Father Morrissey is a well known and popular member of White Cross Council, No. 13, K. of C. of Norwich, and Rev. Daniel #ir{len assembly, fourth degree, Knights of Columbus. He _will assume his duties as pastor of St”John’s church, Pleinfield, some- time during this week and will take with him to his new charge the hear- ty_congratulations upon his promotion anid sincere good wishes for his great- er suceess, of this entire community. PREFERS COMPLAINT FOR AUTO LAW VIOLATION Edward Josephson, 17, of Newport, R. L, was ordered to present himself in the police court is (Monday) morning when a complaint was made against him Sunday afternoon that he hag violated the motor vehicle laws in not stopping to see what damage had been done after a collision with an- other car. A Norwich relative gave bonds for Josephson's appearance in court. Harold P. Oram of 37 Garfield ave- nue, New London, was the complain- ant against Josephson, alleging that the voung fellow’s automobile had struck another car in Summit street and that Oram In his own automobile had chased after Joséphson and caught him at the corner of Dunham and West Thames streets when he saw that Josephson did not stop. Oram reported the case to the police and Of- ficer Charles Smith was sent to 100k it up. The car that was seen to have been struck by Josephson's machine had driven away when the peliceman and Oram went back to 106k for ft. Mr. Josephson came here to visit a relative who is a patient at the tu- berculosis sanatorium. . BUSTLING TIMES ARE SEEN AT FAIR GROUNDS The Fair Grounds on Sunday pre- sented a Ecene of activity from early morning until late in the eévening. Practically every avallable space on the midway has been taken and the booths were being ereéted during the day. The large tent for the automo- bile show is pitched just west of the exhibition hall and the interior was being decorated on Sunday. Several herds of cattle and flocks of Sheep ar- riveq at the ground during the day as well as other livestock Which i8 to b on_exhibition. Exhibitors in the large hall and in the poultry house were arganging the exhibits Sunday and a large amount of machinery, Including gasoline en- nes and tractors, and other motor- riven farm implements have béen set up near the éntrance to theé grounds. A large tent for the pony show has beén erected and the ponies Aumber- ing about 25 arrived on Sunday af- ternoon. The track is expectéd to be in good condition, although the rain 6f the two days has made it trifie ::w. All depends On the weather if this year is to be the largest yet. GOLDEN JUBILEE BY GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH The Golden Jubilee of the German Lutheran church was held on Sunday with a special service in the church at 10 o'clock followed by an open air ser. vice and regular German picnic the Maennerchor grounds at Taftville in the afternoon. At the morning service there was a large attendance which included many of the old members of the church who had left town in vears gone past. The church was prettily decorated for the occasion and a double quartette ren- dered severa] selections during the service. The members of the quartette were Elsie Sabrowski, Mrs. Emma Berry. Miss Olga Zachae, Miss Irene Werth, Frank Zerull, Frederic Thumm. Otto Philipp and Rev. Paul F. Werth. The sermon was delivered by Rev. Paul Clemen. director of the German Lutheran Home for the Aged at Southbury, Conn. Rev. Mr. Clemen spoke on the duties of the congrega- tion and pointed ouf to the people ways in which they could better their chureh and their lives. Rev. Mr. Werth, pastor of the church, also spoke and gave a brief historical outline of the church since its completion in 1869. This church was the first edifice in the state to be erected by the German Lutherans. Each member of the congregation was presented a souvenir of the day which was a large placard in gold and black. bearing the picture of the church and that of tAE pastor. There were four verses from the Bible and the date of the building of the church. In the afternoon the members of the church and their guests went to the Maennerchor where Rev. Mr. Cle- men again addressed them. At this meeting he spoke of his work at the Southbury home and also spoke of the work that could be done along this line in the congregations. After this address a regujar German picnic w. held and a zood time enjoved. Music was furnished durinz the afternoon by a five-piece orchestra. Today there will be a family re- union at the church at which time the | day wiil be given over to renewing old acquaintances. REAL BROTHERLY UNITY WOULD SOLVE PROBLEMS Rev. M. McLean Goldie at the Sun- day afternoon meeting for men in uni- form at the Y. M. C. A. took for his text the 25th vercse.of the 12th chapter of First Corinthia “That there should be no schism in the body; but that the members should have the same care one for anothe The big j problems facing our country today will only be solved by a getting together of factions in real brotherly unity. he said. Jesus Christ has pointed the way and though we cannot hope to ever have m perfect government and our ideals will always be ahead of our realization, it is through his teachings that we will approach the ideal. It is the duty of individuals to throw their best into the fight for better condi- When men become united and with schisms and work for the good of each other as the members of a strong body working for the zood of that body there wil be a biz gain in the direction of realizing our ideals and the solving of the big problems facing our country today. Troop 3 of the Girls Scouts under teh leadership of Miss Lane furnished and served a fine lunch following the address. \ Messrs. Ashby and Noves and Miss ane supplied the orchestra music. Miss Lane plaved a violin solo which enjoyed. BRANDEGEE CLAIMS WHAT TAFT SAYS IS JUST FROTH In a special dispatch from Washing- ton to the New York Sun, it is stated that William H. Taft's_editorial cam- paign in support of the League of Na- tions covenant, upon which the Wil- son administration places great rel ance as an offset to the general atti- tude of republic: throughout the country, is making little or no impres- sion in the senate. Among the senatorial comment giv- en was the followinz from Senator Brandegee of Conneciicut, a member of the foreign relations committee: I read the article, but I never pay any attention to the froth he emits. Ev- ery time you throw a cake of soap in- to him he emits whatever froth Pres- ident Wilson wants him to. I don’t pay any attention to anything he says and 1 don’t believe anyone else either. BOWKER WAS NOT MAN WHO MADE THREATS In the citv court on Saturday a con-| WA= nerformed .by Rev. as ordered in the case of|Alenney. tinuance John Bowker who was accused of Dbreach of the peace on the accusation| Pride made by Archibald W. Joyce that Bowker and another man had threat- ened him with a beating in case went back to work on the trolley cars Bowker is a former lineman of the road and Joyce is now in the employ of the compan, In court the testimony showed that it was not PBowker but the other man who made the threats. Bowker was placed in the custody of his counsel, Judge Thomas J. Kelly, and it is be- lieved the man who made the th:eats can be located. Minor Automobile Accident. An automobile accident at the cor- ner of High street and West Main street took place Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock when the car of Mrs. C. Royce Bost of New London was run into by a New York car which Miss Arline Muller was driving. The Muller car was coming down High street_and failed to make the turn into West Main streét when Officer Frank Henderson gave it the signal. It crashed into the side of the Boss car, smashing the running guard of that car. A woman in the Boss car was slightly bruised and the fender of the Muller car was bent. The owners adjusted the damages and the cars proceeded on, their way Two more of the local unions in raz eity have endorsed the trolley strike At meetings held last week. The un- ions to endorse the xtrike are thé Brick Masons' and the Plasterers ‘unions. does, | 3| sary of tneir marriage was (o have i | | | { R MR. AND MRS. THEO. D. POND TO NOTE GOLDEN WEDDING At Brooklyn, Conn, today (Monday) Mr. and Mrs. Theodore D. Pond will entertain in honor of the golden -an- niversary of the.r marriage. Among the special guests will be members of McGregor post, D. A. R., and McGregor Woman's Reiief corps of Danielson. The celebration of the 50th anniver- been held last April_but because of the absence of their bn Wallace, Who was on the Pacific coast in the inter- ests of a firm in Providence, of which he is sales manager, Mr. and Mrs. Pond decided to postpone the cclebra- tion until today, when all of their| children could be present. Theodore Dwight Pond is a native of Brooklyn. He reccived his primary| education in the schools of Brooklyn and early in life he cntered his father's business and learned his trade as a cabinet maker, Aug. 7, 1862, he enlisted in Company K, 21st Conn. volunteer infantry. Dur- ing the war he was in the battles of Reed's Ferry, IFredericksburg, Suffolk, Drury’s Bluff and Cold Harbor. At! the battie of Suffolk he was detailed by | General Gety as clerk of the brigade, and continued to serve until he %re- | ceived his honorable discharge, June 16, 1865, at Richmond, Va. He held the rank of sergeant when released from service, He returned to Broo purchased from Timot 1366 and | yhe | ir Herrick vn interest that gentleman had in business of Pond & Herrick. The fir name was then chang 10 Pond | Son. Mr. Pond continued to conduct | the business ntil advanci age | forced him to =ive up active work. | Mr. Pond has al been devoted | to the inter party. He w ivn for 1s years, collecto: registrar of vo 3 served as judge of the probate court He was automatically . re from | some of his offices upon attaining his| T0th birth He represented the| town in th&-#Zeneral assembly in 1881,] Mr. Pond was tite organizer of Sedg- | wick post. G. A. R.. at Wavregan and | was its commander up to the time hej transferred his membership to Mo- Gregor post of Danielson. Of this ter post he scrved as commander for| several yea Both he nad Mrs. P are members | of the Brooklyn Bap church. Mr. | Pond is clerk of the church and its| senior deacon. I Mr. and Mrs. Pond were married at| T vea Brook April 28 1869, at the home of | t® the bride, w Miss Ardelia M. | Brown. Rev. ter Barrows, the tor, officiated. Among those who witnessed tie ceremony half a_century | Curland’s - Musical Observer- It Victrola song-mu ment-melody called d it matches comyrietely “alled arm of music is love tendency— v to soothe and is made of the conten The reproduction of and instru- &hould be on becau he original sic upl 23 You need not be another day with hom, ai simple payment Here comple lutest re for you rout music it Your for you her plan_of s will you toy will find a ortment of the TheTalkingMachine — Shop — _a-6franiclin St Curland Service - F® ed about mine the he Green 2go and who are expected to be pres-| “No. ~ that ent at today's ceiebration are Mrs.| enough,” said Pond's brother and sister-in-law, Mr.| Georze T. Brown, and her: in. brothers. Ann Pott E. F. Brown and W and Mrs. er and John E. Brown The first one was ohn 5 volunteered one of the local ius Vanderbilts.” n the rain tr; ignificance of the Line must have received And t another. other wire, explaining everything came sent by of Green Line Attorney ay 000 feet liam H. Brown. { from at 3, Mr. and Mrs. Pond make their home | Island. The telegr in the house opposite the schoolhouse t a Curtiss fiyi —and incidentally it is the house in ", had landed witich Mr. Pond was born. B Mass Thev have three sons, a daughter| Melville B. Fuller and four zrandchildren, all of whom and piloted by C are expected home today United States ravy avia v - known local lawyer who is spending FAKE TELEPHONE MESSAGE s customary month's vacation at the OF TROLLEY SMASHUP|island, was the first one to nteer t Shore Li Electric | 1o £0 Up in the ship when the pilot of- OMictals R SCr ectric | fared @ ride to admirers ma- railway Co. would like to find out who | JE°C & 5F€ S0 CCTHITI, aing. after it was that sent them a fake telephone | (Ui, (S QU RERCE O SR CEL (AT message Friday evening that therej 80 AOEE Fol TR d onl LS ide e amteoliog oar e Hivan's | 5 nthe-Green Line. He says its just as e Sl sl B sty safe as a trip tHtough a maze of liti- ed in the callinz out of wi e N ation—with the right pilot. from the Norwich barn and the pos-|S 2 B sible chance of a smashup between T — wrecker and ihe regular trolley car J | that lefe New London at 8:1 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY About 9:10 trainmaster Frank Spohn p James L. Case is a lrose, in New London got a telephone mes- sage that the car leaving Norwich at 45 had been derailed and had run in to a tree at Gallivan's lane. He at once ordered out the wrecker I Norwich. It is the rule of the Shore Line road that the crew of a trolley car immed- | iate any accident, derailment etc., when after several minutes had elapsed and nothing heard from the crew of had been repopried master Spohn became s piciou. traced the telephone call that received t pay telephone in Franklin Square building. When he/ learned where the call had come from he realized that something was wrong | and he chartered an automobile anc with Detective Sergeant Charles P. ammond of New London. accom- panying him, a fast trip to Uncasville n 1 and trip d, Me. Mr. to eph Ckoff camp was made. Mr. Spohn succeeded in| i 1t J heading off thre wrecking car and sav- | who hs en ing the possible coddisison with the)da I regular passenger trip. | a The master of the wrecking crew ! turmed a reporied that when the wrerking « left Franklin Square, a crowd of str ing employes gathered on the curhing. | They gave him the laugh but wheiher! they had anything to do with sendi him on the wild goose rhase could not be learned WAR "“CADDIE” NOW I8 of pa ily during the ery Camp Wampanohe Mr r. and Pa Mr I rents well a who hav r spending and Mrs. deusen of H Mr. and M Louis Prout’s eth Trumb H ine the s at at Fairlee immer \ oyce of CF the >adwa e passi David guests of M Mrs. Frar na . Highy is A. Bid- H. A. Tirrell and fam- been at Harwichport mer, will return to town | this week. ;S HONEYMOON CAR| e artn on and children Sergeant Roger J. C. Wilson of the{of Ne RoC¢ Y are guests of marines, who is to he at the county| Mrs. Patterscn's parent Mr. and Mrs. Tair in 'a Cadillac tar _that ~ went;Dwight H. Hough through the war. was married at Fart- W “hase ittle tord on Friday c\'fbn!r‘k T M G R a iy b jea M. inlev of 47 W 'S Streat. | hrate 'y four! birthday ‘turd Hartford The sergeant and ms’:«f!,.,?,.n’:f'w',.:(:"\f‘,‘,’f,’,\”j;,\ ,‘.y‘,":“fl bride left Hartford at onc= in the war| friends 5 e “Caddie” on their honeymoon tour.| ;. . < ar. . which will include a stop at the New |, M5 and AMrs. We R i Bt i b i B { tertained informal evening ine for recruits for the marines. I R gl and When Serzeant Wilson Teft the Hart-| or aiie ot ensoek énd guests ford office Friday he said he was going | OF Miss Dorothy Gresson to take a young Jadv to ride but did and Mrs. William Darling, Miss not indicaté the war chariot was to be! Darling. William Darling, Jr converted at once into a honeymoon | r Robért Darling of Sammit car. From the office ha annarent i aEbSnes for few days of Mr, went to his home at 73 Sigourney|and Mre. Frederic W ¥ street and then wtih his bride to St| Mr.and Mrs D. J. O n of Omaha Peter's church where the ceramony Are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Paul F. Me-| Farrell of Washington street and are renewing friendships formed when Mr. Miss Iréne M. Finlev, a cistar of the was bridésma’d, while Lieuten- ant Frank Smith was best man. Sergeant Wilson enlisted in the ma- t-ansferred to the New York statlon.| Then he Was Sent o0 the receaiting O'Brien pany here. was with the Thermos com- We Live and Learn. ! rina corps In May. 1817. at the New o > 2 nyway. the result of the w s re| Fork mavy yard. He came to Harftord| ANYWay. the resuit of tle war ha St Janvary to bpeh the recruiting! (Sught us fo stop bragging = about office” and & fow rmonthe ngo waelCVery man in America being a king trip and called New Haven his head-| There is a ready-made epitaph for quarters. He expects to be discharged | the tomb of Andrew Carnégie, whose from the gervice in September and death is récorded today. It was chos- will then make Hartford his per-jen by the multi-millionaire himself, mantent residence. and reads: “That's damned white of — L — Aney.” Moreover Mr. Carnegie in- F. P. Bent and Family in Town. |sisted that the ‘ddmnéd” should ap- Mr. and Mrs. Francis Packham Bent | pear without a dash 1t was coined by Bent and family and . daughter. 6f New York. aré inj Mr. John MsLuckie an acquaintance Norwich over the holiday. They have! Of Mr. Cafnegie when ths two were been passinz the seéason in Broome | Struggling hard for a livelihood. When e . and motored up to Mr. | Mr. Carnegie eame into his own, a cit for a holiday visit.| mutual friend was empowered tell Mr. Bent is a member of the rom-| Mr. McLuckie that “he could have ‘mittee appointed recently by Mayor| 2n€thing he wanted” whereupon Mae Hylan to receive distinguiched guests|&ave vent to the exnression which Mr. visiting New York. Probably the first| Carnegie said he would like on his one to be officially welcomad will he| tomb. General Pershin= =“d after him the! young Prince:of Wales. During their stay in Narwich Mr, [ CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY are guests at The| Don't miss this. Cut iss this. Cut out this slip. il ST enclose With 5c and mall it th Foley & B Els ARRRctie. Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago. Il Shoe prices have ®gone up more | ¥ELURE vour I s oss clessly. than 100 per cent.on account of the |amd con w's Honey and high prices of leather. Meanwhile | Compou . colds and cronp; the net earnings = the ‘“leather | Foley for in sides trust” have incfease . 100 per cent— |2ad back, rienmatism. backache, kid- v Jadder ailments, and Folev Cleveland Plain Dealer. Cathartic “Tablets " Who = 444 The IENt in T8 eve nf & wosstp is | LNOIOUENIY Sleansing *cathartic, for % o) * pation. bilidusness héadache. and of several scandal powtr. 59 slugsish bowels. Lee & Osgood &o.