Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 29, 1919, Page 5

eep yours ficiency by NERVES ists agree that KALPHO re- nerve tissues and health-restoring tonic. ts, $1.00. Refuse substitutes. on the genuine KALPHO CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Directors and Embalmers ! 322 Main Street ; Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant NOTICE Eighth St. Canal Bridge dosed. Detour can be made across the grist mill bridge at your own risk while bridge is being built at Eighth Street. No loaded teams or auto trucks allowed. Per Order Selectmen. //‘ | 7 FAULTY ? ut admit- sometimes t. They don’t tell vou will OPTOMETRIST NZIE MAIN STREE T E pe A LA 2 £ LA E Before yocu place orders for COAL look at ours, especially our No. 2 Nut—large, clean and lasting. S Prompt Delivery Several thousand second- hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son WELDING WILL FIX IT Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- uitural Implements, Transmissions and Crankcases, Housings, Steei mes. Axles and other metal parts ALi. KiNDS can be made WHCLE snd SOUND witk our WELDING. Skilled. expert work that is guaran. teed—try. it. Cave Welding and M(g. Co. 31 Chestnut Street Phone 214 STATE TAX Residents of towns in Con-| necticut having assessment; date of October 1st, and own-| ing taxable securities are liable! to taxes at local rates unless: the State Tax of four mills has: been paid to the State Treas- urer on or . BEFORE SEPTEMBER 30th. | The estates of those who neglect to pay this tax will be liable to i A HEAVY PENALTY, | Money on hand or in bank is liable if more than SSOO,E other than Savings Ban Savings Departments of Com-! mercial Banks in Connecticut. | | Instructions and forms sent on application. STATE TREASURER, Hartfozd, Conn. Bui? THERE !s ro advertising mediu; Eastern Conmecticut equal te The e for e ————a— Light vehicle lamps at 7.06 o'elock this evening. - September 29th is the feast day of St. Michzel. and all angels. The Jewish places of business which were closed for the holidays, reopened Saturday night. ’ The Brockton Fair this week will at- tract a number of horsemen and oth- ers from this section. The state convention of the Ameri- can Legion is to be held in Foot Guard Armory, Hartford, October 11. Mrs. Aaron Pease of Vernon has been taken to the Hartford hospital, ® from the effects of a shock. The moon was at apogee September 1, and will be again tonight, Septem- ber 29, and was at perigée September 1%: Beautiful weather Saturday and Sunday did much to compensate for disagreeable "days earlier in Septem- Der. Regular meeting Knights of Colum- bus, Fourth Degree, tonight. Wauregan House, at 7.15. officers.—adv. At the first quarterly conference at Trinity Methodist church Wednesday evening the district superintendent, Rev. William F. Bath will preside. Friday afternoon the women of the United Congregational church are to meet for the first time this fall to in- augurate the vear’s missionary efforts. Engineer Frank Pomeroy, of Sav- brook Point and Hartford passenger run has bid in the Valley division way freight and started in on the job last week. Tt was announced Sunday that re- vival services conducted by _Gypsy Smith, Jr., are to be held in Norwich chrurches from November 16 to De- cember 14. Coming to the mainland on fishing hoat I. C. U., from Block Island. Cap- tain Y. W. Sprague reports that tu- na fish are plentiful around the 1s- land this season. An informing hook recently acauir- ed by the Otis Library is M. M. Beck’s Aliers’ Text-book on Citizenship. con- taining the laws of naturalization of the Tnited States. Beginning next Wednesday. 1, the nost offices will begin the enum- ion of all marcel post nackages pass through the offices for the fifteen davs. # Ocean Reach. all the stores have closed for the season. A num- of families remain at the beach and in Neptune Park most of the cot- tazes are still occupied. Relatives and friends attended .a month's mind requiem high mass for <. John P. Murphy. sung in St. Pat- rick’s church Saturday at 8 o'clock by the rector. Rev. John H. Brode A call to the citizens of the United States to obtain economical commu- n justice for the nesro has just been isened by the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in Ameri- ca. At Mystie, the W. C. T. U. has ae- cepted with regret the resignation of President Mrs. Charles Newbury. who has held this_office 23 vears and has served the union with faithfulness and ability. New London Central Vermont is worried because the railroad terminal may be transferred. Lack of rental accommodations for the employes is one of the reasons given for the pro- posed change. The town of Farrell, Penn., where there were so many exciting events last week due to the steel strike, is suburban to Sharon. where Lee Mabrev and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest G. Champlin. former Norwich residents, are located. Comfort circle of the King’'s Daugh- ters. Mns. A. T. Utley leader. is to be- gin the sea<on with an all-day meet- ing Wednesday of next week by invi- tation of Mrs. Walter E. Canfield and Miss Emily Guard, at their home in New London. The United States ~Civil Service commission announces for October 8 an examination for radio clerk for men. A vacancy in the Bureau of Nav- iration, Department of Commerce at $1.000 a year, will be filled from this examination. Service men who were permitted to retain their army overcoats are cut- ting down the high cost of dressing by having the fine wool khaki gar- ments dyed dark brown or black, re- placing the U. S. bronze buttons by bone buttons. the past the law stated that the ion of the boards to make voters be held Saturday the second week preceding the town elec- tiof but this was amended last win- ter and designated Saturday of the third week preceding the election. Notice is given that mail intend- ed for the AtlAntic fleet should be addressed care of the Postmaster at New York and if for the Pacific pr Asiatic fleet care of the Postmaster at San Francisco. Also there should be given the full name of addresses. The sem-annual membership report of the state I. O. O. F.. shows a gain for six months of 651, years. December 31, 1918, the member- ship was 25,821 in 91 lodges. an av- erage membership to each lodge of about 284. There was a good attendance Sun- day afternoon at the quarterly meeting of the Holy Name society of St. Pat- rick’s church, James J. Casey, pres- ident. The society’s chaplain, Rev. Peter J. Cuny-explained the phamplet on Reconstruction issued recently by the Catholic bishops. Notification has been received by Agent H. E. Hanna, of the Norwich ation of the New Haven road. that e State of Maine Express makes its last trip this way October 5 and is to run via Hartford and Willimantic thereafter. The Bar Harbor expresses il be discontinued after October 26th. At Bulkeley sthool. New T.ondon, Viss Clementine Jordan, daughter of M- and Mrs. Alexander Jordan, ' of Norwich, is doing highly successful acher of Spanish and Eng- havinz over 100 pupils daily in ivisions of Fnglish and two of inish, her pupils in the latter nguage numbering 60. Residence in Voluntown. Herman Jackel who has lived for many vears at § Market street now has his residence on a 76 acre farm which he bought some time ago in Volun- town. FHe moved his goods ther~ last week and will spend the week ends on ‘his farm. while continuing to con- ! duct his business here. Counterfeit Half Dollars. Ceunterfelt half dollars have made ir appearance in the city. One restaurant had three of them passed there Sund: To Visit in Scotland. Mr. and Mrs. John Steel of this city sailed from Boston Saturday, for Glasgow. They will visit relatives in Scotland. About the only good things that can | Misses Crowell, have returned to Old that | Eims after passing the summer at Ocean Beach. be said in some men’s faver fhev are not society, favorites. October |* George Inglis of Plainfleld was a visitor in Norwich overi he week-ead. Rev. H. R. Rollason. of Hanover spoke in the Congregational church at ver ¥ = Miss Vera Hoyer of rooklyn, N. Yu| was a_week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wolff of Dunham street. C. Dwight Sharpe, of Putnam, gran commander, paid an official visit to Danbiry Golden Cross Friday evening. Mrs. G. Evans Wightman of New Haven and her daughter. Mrs. T. R.} Neil of New York, are guests of W. S. Geer of 274 Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Russell and grandson, Richard Russell, of New Haven, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Furness, of 80 Chest- nut street. Nelson C. Taintor of Hartford. for- merly of Norwich, who bought th Hughes house near Bolton lake, has been making a number of alterations, including the installation of a plumb-} ing system. PASTOR STROUSE RESIGNS AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH At the close of the morning service at the First Baptist church Sunday] the surprise of all. Words of regret were heard upon all sides and members did not seem to realize that | A% he did %o Sergeants Kang and Ma. through the Jjust beem admitved. £ the place was a gambling roomy 3 John Burmes is aceused of Leeping a Zambiing place, while the twenty-one others are, accused of being freguent- ers. = . The following were the names that went on the blotter at police hewd- quarters: ironn Burnes, Anson Barry, —————— ognized, for Burnes opened, the aoo:wi thews bowlied “Cnarlie” over and. forced | their way into the room. The crowd started to belt towards anothen ‘1'in the rear of the buildi: “Step 11l shoot,” showted S w as he pulted his gun. The wapni) was enough, and the crowd steod still, but'] there was a wild scramble to swebn: up| the money on the two tables, Much| of it was dashed on to the floer or| gathered up by various members. of| the crowd, but the police sccured & $1 bill and about $2 in change, as well asgtwo packs of carda. ergeant Matthews locked the door) that offered a way of escape into an~ other part of the building, and other officers were summoned to. take the | crowd to police headquarters. They . Charles BH.!I“.I Louis Mopsick, Louis Mintz. All are from Norwich and the ages range fromy 80 to 23. According to the police, they have for some time been watching the A whose entrance has a deor the | at the|the pastor, Rev. George H. Strouse.i oty “foct” l p Election of | Presented his resignation as pastor, t0{ Gym” on it. out and guard on the lower door, asleep. Leaving him asleép, the two sergeants slipped to the Jdoor on the upper flgor where the alleged gambling room was. Sereant Kane's rap was answered by John Burnes. who talked -j threuh the door to the sergeant and | | REV. G. H. STROUSE. they had listened to their pastor’s res- | ignation. It is probable that a church meeting will be_speedily called to take Strouse has served the church as its or for nearly seven vears, and his v successful, he cem, respect and | action upon the matter. Rev. Mr. The resignation is z h love of h to_take effect Dec, 2 He came to the First Baptist church on the first Sunday in May, 1913, hav- ine previeus'y held a pastorate at Colmar. Pa. for five vears. He has| worked in the foreizn mission fields | in Tndia and on the west coast of FLETCHER POST WILL INVITE COL. ROOSEVELT R. O. Fletcher post, No. 4, American | Legion. at a meeting on Friday even-| ing voted to hold a smoker next month for all the ex-service men of Nor- wich, whether or not they are mem- bers of the post. The date of the smoker will be announced later. Tt was announced that an invitation will be extended Col. Theodore Rosevelt to address the meeting. A concert pro- gramme will be the American Legion band or the or- chestra. There will he other features and refreshments will be served. the meeting Friday evening the signation of Treasurer Samuel} Cramer was read and accepted. Mr. Cramer has presented his resignation owing to inability to attend to his du- ties for the best interest of the post as he is out of own a good part of the time. His successor will be elected at the next meeting of the post. FUNERALS Elmore H. Berry. Funeral services for Elmore H. Ber- ry were held Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock at his late home, street. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, of the Central Baptist church officiat- ed. Lead Kindly Light and Face to Face were sung by Mrs. Helena T. Church. The bearers were John W. Berry, Westerly, Louis A. Frazier. Al- bert G. Miner, and Charles H. Wood. Burial took place in the family lot at River Bend cemetery, Westerly, R. I. A committal service was read at the grave. The attendance was large and there were beautiful floral tributes. Undertaker C. A. Gager. Jr., had charge of the funeral arrangements. The funeral cortege to Westerly was by automobile. Albert Smith. At o'clock Saturday afternoon fu- neral services were conducted for Al- bert Smith at the home of Oliver R. Buddington, 47 Eighth street. Rev. William H. Smith, rector of St. An- drew’s Episcopal church, officiated. A public service was held in St. An- dwer’'s church at 2.30 o'clock. The bearers were Charles W. Evans. Louis H. Geer, John W. McKinley, William R. Murray, Frank Butler and Archi- bald Torrance. Burial took place in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. A com- mittal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Smith. The attendance was large and there were a number of floral tributes. ‘Henry Allen and Son of the arrangements. 2 had charge Attending Tufts College. George I". Cook. son of Mr. and Mre. James Cook of Fourteenth street, has returned to Boston, where he will con- tinue his course in medicine at Tufts Medical college. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY A. Prentice Chase has left to re- sume his studies at Cornell. Miss Angell of Montclair, the guest of Mrs. Edward H. Miss Jane Bifl has returned. J. after spending the summer at Groton Long Point. Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone of Chi- cago is the suest of her sisters, the| Misses Norton. I Mrs. John F. Sevin and Miss Ethel M. Sevin have returned from a motor | trip of a week to Portland, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts and Mrs. Elizabeth R. Nortom are on an automobile trip through the Berk- shires. & Miss Katherine E. Brown of Otis street left Sunday for Summit. N. J., vhere she is to teach during the com- ing vear. Mr. and Mrs. William Russell Baird returned Sunday, after a fortnight's motor trip through the White Moun- tains and the Berkshires. Mrs. Charles F. Chapman. (Alice M. Armstrong) who has been on a trip to Cape Cod and has visited relatives in Norwich, returned Saturday to New York / Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith and daughters, Mrs. Crowell and :the their cottage at demanded to know who he was. The | sergeant gave a name that Burnes did mot recogmize and he could be heard to ask the roomful if they knew the man. Nome did, and the answor came ! back to the sergeant from os: “Xothing doing.” Baffled here, the two back into the hallway and waited. Tnm about ten minutes they heerd anether man coming in from the ontside. Thev heard this man give the name of “Charlie,” which was apparently ree- DUNHAM STREET CHILDREN I STRUCK BY AUTOMOSILE Saturday afternoon Dunham street was treated (o iwo automobile acci- dents, neither of them proving serious. | About 2.30 o'clock Urgeline LePre, 5/ year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uril LePre, was on the back of an ice, team when two autos passed. The child stepped from the team and wait- | ed for one to pass and, not seeing the second auto, she ran into the street,| being struck by the mudguard and thrown to the ground. In the ear were two men and two women. The clrl was stopped and the driver, Mr. Mor- rison of Willimantic, picked up the| child and carried her to her home. It was found that she had a larze bump | on her head and her side and one let‘ badly bruised. i The second accident eceurred about | 6 o’clock when Karl, the 4 vear old so nef Mr. and Mrs. Fritz, ran from behind a delivery wagon and was struck Montville automobile. The driver stopped and took the bo]; hame and waited until Dr. H. E. Hig- gins. who was immediately called, had made an examination and found that the child, aside from being badly| shaken up, had escaped with only & few minor bruis | C. E. PICNIC MEETING | ON SCOTLAND ROAD The Norwich Christian Endeaver un- fon held its picnic meeting with the| society at Scetland road Saturday af-| ternoon and evenming. Nearly 100 per-‘} sons drove from the 14 societies to | enjoy the good time and the meetings. | Miss Grant had planned some fine out- ! door games, commencing with a get- acquainted game. The company laugh- ed themselves weak at the comical costumes evolved from suitcases in a contest to see which man, hel pof a lady, could be attired in the clothes the quickest. When Gearge R. Hyde ,the winner, sailed away with a gaudy dressing gown waving wildly behind him and a big hat ever ome =ar, making for the starting place, every- body shrieked. The other games were just as funny and 6ccupied ail the af- ternoon. Then a &ervice led by Presi- dent Orrin_Maples was held in the hall. Mr. Hyde, the delegate to the convention at Buffalo, gave a fine re- port of the meetings. Reafreshments were served outdoors by the enter- taining society. A Christian Endeavor meeting led bv Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover closed the session. INSPECT NEW BUILDING ON GRAND MASTER'S DAY Masons and Eastern Star members ‘were present in large numbers Satur- day at Wallingford for the grand mas- ter's day at the nic home, where the new main building was one of th chief objects of interest for the visitors this y Basket lunches were in order from 11.30 to 12.30. Mizpah chapter, O. E. 8., of Wallingford, served box lunch- eons for these who &id net come pro- vided with their own repasts. Officers of the grand lodge of Con- necticut, F. and A. M., and of the grand chapter of Connecticut, O. E. S, were present in large number. and nearly all of the members of the board of man: gers of the home were also present. Past Grand Master Fred A. Ver- planck of South Manchester, president of the board of man d at the formal exercises, which began at 12.30. - James C. Fitzpatrick, Gildert I.. Hewitt, Frank W. Brewster and James Pitcher were Norwich visitors. at Wallingford. DAVID H. PENDLETON CHIEF ENGINEER ON U, S. 8. OWL ! David H. Pendleton, U. S. N.. who bas been visiting his mother at Ne. 11 Chursch street. will leave today (Monday) to report for duty engineer of the U. 8. S. Owl. Pendleton was sent to Beemerhaven, Germany, after the armistice a8 signed last November and he! fit up the Steamer Prince Frederick Wil- helm as a troepship. He detached from the Frederick g'flhelm and assigned to the U, S. 8. 1. CHARLES D. WHITE I8 THAMES BANK DIRECTOR Charles D. White was slacted a di- ractor of the Thames National bank Saturday at a meeting in the directors'; room. Mr. White is elected to Ml the vacancy caused by the Geath of John C. Averin. Observed 16th Birthday. A birthday party was heid last Fri- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Pendleton of 98 Franklin street in Nonor o6f Mrs. Pen- diegpn’s sister, Miss Marion Hoffman, for her 16th birthday. The reoms were very prettily arranged with au- tumn flowers. Music and were played. There were twenty-two guests in all. A buffet junch was served. Miss Hoffman received many pretity gifts. The party broke up at a lafe howur, wishing MissHoffman many more hap- Py birthdays. 7 Seasons come and seasens go, but the gas meter goes on forever. _—— were marched there under guard of the two sergeants, assisted by Officers O'Neill, Carroll. McAvoy, P Murphy, Farrell and McFadden. Bail in the amount of $50 each was siven by a Norwich business man: for the whole crowd, but Iouis Mintz, Wwho is a public servive jitmey driver, was found to be missing. He had start- ed with the crowd for the police sta- tion but had been allowed to go on ahead and had siipped into the pcllcol patrol wagon and hidden In it, as it stood in front of headquarters.” While the rest of the men were having their bail adjusted. Mintz made his depar- ture and got into his own machine where he was later found in the ; Frankiin square neighborhood by Of= ficer Michae 1Carroll who took him once more to police headouarters, where he ‘was released on bail Mintz and Monsic nublic serviee j 'y driver, that they had zone into Jack's Gym beeause they had been summoned there bY MeGrath to take home a man who wanted a fitnev. They claimed thev were waiting for him and hed onlw Wwen there a minvte or two and that thav never frequented the nlace. News of the raid quickly spread 2round and there was a cood sized sidewaTk crowd to watch the arrested men Tined mn in the aliev by the side of the huildng as the nolice wara pre- paring€ to take them to headquarters. is also a BISHOP CONFIRMS CLASSES AT VOLUNTOWN AND GLASGO _Rt. Rev. John Joseph Nilan, P. D. bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese ef Hartford, although the spiritual shepherd of nearly 530,000 souls, ar- rived unattended at the rectory sf St. Thomas' church, Voluntown, and spent Friday might as the guvest of the new pastor, Rev. Edward Walsh., who also cares for the mission church of St. Anne, at Glasgo. Saturday at 10 | o'clock Bishop Xilan administered the sacrament of confirmation at Vol- untown and at 2 o'clock gzave con- firmation at Glasgo. In all 70 wers confirmed, 22 bovs. and 48 girls. The sponsers at V- Shies were Louls Boucher and Mrs. ohn Herbert and at Glasge M. Dayo and Mrs. Eecleston. 2 The nriests who attended the bishop Auring the services were Rev. William A. Keefe of Greeneville and Rev. Rich- ard P. Morrissey, of Plainfield. form er pastors. Other priests present were Rev. Fathers John J. McCabe of Jewett City, William T. O'Brien. Bal- tie; Jesenh E. McCarthy, Meosup: U. O. Beilerose. Taftville and F. R. Des Sureault, Oceum. __Rishop Nilan addressed the children in Ris customary vigorous manner. ex- horting them to live worthy of the great sacrament which they had received and which was designed to. make them true soldiers of Jesus Christ. As is his custom—one which has resulted in theusands of total abstaniners in the diecese—he then administered the total abstinence pledge to the candidates, to be hind- ing until they reach the age of 25. Tt is the theory of the Catholic church that the habit of total abstinence from intoxicating liouors, formed up to this year in a youth’'s life will be like- Iy to be continued in the large ma- Jjority of cases. From Voluntown Bishop ™eilan went to Dayville, where he confirmed a large class Sunday at _ St. church, Rev. Ignatius Kos pastor. GIRLS COMMUNITY CENTER HAS BUSY WEEK AHMEAD The advisory committee, the wom- an’s advisory council and the mem- bers’ executive committee of the Com- munity Center for Girls are to hold an important conference at the center rooms this (Monday) evening. With a mass meeting, class sesstons, two dances and the usual Saturday supper on the calendar. this week promises to be an unusually busy one at the club. The millinery classes, of which there are two, will meet on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, in charge of Miss Gregor and Miss Davis. The sewing classes will meet on Mon- day, Thursday and Friday evenings. A social dancing class is new being formed and those ip charge are ready to receive applications. It was an- nounced Sunday evening that classes in French and Spanish will be formed provided the necessary number of ap- plicants sign un. There will be the usual dances for service men on Thursday and Saturday evenings and on Saturday eveninf the usual supper will be served. The roque and temnis courts on Rockwell street will be availahle for the use of the members on Tuesday eveninz. The telephone unit will alse meet on Tuesday evening. and the sameé evening the community service club will he'd a whist instead of their usnal weekly business session. The monthly mass meetin will bds held on Wednesdav evening. All mem- hers of the club have haen invited te bring their motehrs. Several impar- tant matters are to come up for dis- cussion. WEDDINGS. Flint—Stearns. Miss Dorothy Stearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus C, Stearns of Fairmount, Quaker Hill, and Edmund Goodridge Plint, Jr. Harvard, '13, of Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Al *_church. New London, by, the Rev. Walter 8. Swisher. The. bride, who was given In mar- riage by her father. wore a charm- ing gown of white pussy willow taf- feta and silk lace. Her tulle veil was ¢aught in place by a coronet of peatis and she carried a shower boupuet of roses. Miss Altee Berry of New Leondon, thé maid of honor, wore pale bl ie with picture hat of pink ama carried a corsage bouquet of Ophelia rosés. The bridesmaids, Miss Helen Rice of Boston, Miss Mariam Pomeroy of Stamford, Miss Virginia Rosd of Waterford and Miss Marion Wells of New London wore shell-pink organdie and pieture hats of blue. Arnold Hoffman of Barrington, R. L, was best man and the ushérs were 1 of Providence. Ches Street and Edward ceremony an_ inform- al reception was held in the church parish house. Back—Newcomb. ‘The marriage of Miss Clara Wini- fred Newcomb, daughter of the late Frederic 8. Newcomb and Mrs. Har- et C. Neweomb of Vauxhall stréet, New B{‘Bdfin. to Ernest A. claimed | MANSFIELD FAIR HAS s i v Sl ot TO BE GOGOD CITIZEN Xo class yalues appesrance. 5o mucy as those of the stage and films, an their teeth come first. They want them clean and highly polished. Cecil Lean, who has the most per- foct teeth on the American staze, uses | Adbedon: Cream. ‘Mayfielt, Bmmy Wehlen, and the great: star of the Cantor. They (ke no chances with 'potash. and. curbolic acid tooth pastes, with: gritty tjings that wear away Albodon i caleium carbonate, sapon- ffed and_mixed with the well-known. ofls. of" clpves, cinnamon and eucalyp- 'tus; which: authorities decla is the ‘efficient and, safo composition for lwomen and ohildren and so naturally [ for you, It im in equal parts cleans- || \ing, ‘polishing: and antiseptic. A tube containing 85 brushes is sold evemy- (where for Z5c. -1t is unnecessary to Pay more. | R Back of Washington, D. C., took pla at the home of the bride’s mother in that eity Saturday afternoon at 4 of- clock. Rev. Edward M. Chapman, D. D., performed: the ceremony which was witnessed by only the members of the| immediate families and most intimate | friends; The bride was- unattcnded, Following the ceremony a reception was held after which Mr. and Mrs,| Back left on an extended wedding trip.| | They are to reside in Washington, D.| C., upon their return. i Miss Newcomb graduated from the | Williams Memorial Institute in 1901 and from Smith college in 1908. She| taught in a school = at _Bacelona.! Spain for three years. Mr. Back holds an important government position in Washington. BIG CROWD ATTENDING) (Special to The Bulletin.) | Storrs. Sept. —The cattle pa- rade and the awarding of prizes Sai- urday were the feature evenmts at the iwo day fair at Mansfield which came| to & closs vesterday. The exhibits at tha fair t ear were better and larger than those at any fair pre- ous. Ranking high among the ex- hibits were' those of the Junior de- partment made up of the school chil- drén. The Connetcicut Agricultural College exhibit at the fair was large but it did not compste for prizes. e fair officially opened at 1] m. Friday afternoon when the ex- | hibition halls were opened, and | events that followed other than reguiar entries were track meets held for the. juniors Friday afternoen. an illustrated talk b W. H. Cord of Ma chester in the evening, and the annu cattle parade and awarding of priz- es Saturday morning and afternoon when the Lyman Band of Columbia gave a concert. Mr. Cord's talk was illustrated by drawings done by hand while speaking to his audience the objects drawn being different kinds i of birds. Aftér completing the lec- ture Mr. Cord offered his drawings for sale and they were- cargerly hought. The many exhibits enfered by people of the town including from. the women's department vegetables. fancy work, fruit, mehs of heme canning. poultry, registered - cattle, registered Jerseys and Hoisteins, workin® oxem, horses, both working and driving. sheép, swine. bees, grain flowers, and farming tools. Two Willimantic denlers in automobiles al- son had exhibits at the fair. Thé attendance at the fair this vear was large rthan usual and as this was the first time the people of the town have held a two day fair it is hoped that the plan will be adonted for the coming year. The Mansfield fair found its Birth in the annual exhibitions of the school children and since then the fair has grown until it includes ex- hibits fro maill residents in the town. There is no midway at the fair and no | horse reeing takes piace. The fair is simply a timeé when the men of the town of Mansfield send in their pro- duce. and the wosmen canned goods and needlework. and compete for pri és for the best in each class. The of- ficery of the fair this year are T. H Savage. president: L. J. Storrs, vice president: A. J. Brundage, secretary, and A. E. Antho: treasurer, speei- registered including I8 MOST WORTH WHILE One of the best and most enthusias- tic Sun@ay afterncon gatherings im many weeks was held at the local Y. M. C. A. build ternoen, when an audience of sailors and several civilians assembled at the popular get-together. Several selections by Swahn's or- chestra delighted the audience, and the singing of the popular songs and, hymns was énteréd into heartily. After a brief reading of scripture and pray- er, Rev, George H. Strouse delivered .r-\d.?‘mflfl that was Doth interesting a nspiring. ‘The Man Whe Coula Not Be Bought was the topic 6f Rev. Mr. Strouse's ad- would net out and T am proud of them. When national hibition was declared to be & fact congress and forty-five out of forty- eight states, the liquor men decided to stage a last and t effort to defeat the will of the people and save their traffic. They appoached an_ eminent {Jurist. ex-governor of New Yorik and recently a presidential candidate. They were after big fish and prepared bix bait. They wrote a check for $150.000 and placeq it with their proposition befors the eminent lawyer. In sub- stance this was the answer given by Charies Evan Hughes: “I would not champion this case before the court for any sum of money you could name. No, never.” Mr. Hughes was not for sale. Theéy made Mr. Taft a preposition but instead of sending a check for $150.000 they handed him a signed blank check and invited him te fill in any amount he chose and it should be hie. In substance this is what Mr. Taft said: “Gentléemen, you couldn't pile enough gold on this continent to induce me to take yopr case before the courts and before the public. for T will have you know, my consacience is mot for sale.” “Until we ook through a tolescope we can't see the beauty and power of the starry heavens. Now why is it | that- so many of us treat Jesus with such a4 contemptible indifference? T am sure if men would leok through the telescoi%> of reason that fine fae- ulty with which God %ss endowed each one of us, we would see the full-orbed Christ and we would pledge oternal al- legiance to him. M ¥ 1 suggest that Satan offers you A crewn for your al- legiance as he did Jesus. ¢ offers to crown us if we will give him our brains. When .our country entered the war, such a thing as neu- trality was impossible. The Aemand was for a 100 per cent. Americanism, No man cap serve two masters. It was either Uncle Sam or the kaiser. It is ever Christ or Satan, 1 Satan knows what you kmow and CASTORIA For Iniants and Children We Can’t Afford to Sell You Inferior Coal You Can’t Afford " Buy It! with the least attentign and gives the most hedt, is the only kind we sdl. it's the best coal for you to Bly. Chappell Co. Telephone 24 164 Main St. or Central Wharf that in every man there We may neve names may not cat inventors o be a ma zen, an who has the citizen A eets with head od and mnan what T know. potentiali be millionaire= and our jled with the philosophe: ut that's worth whi honest man, a ma spect of his fellow vho can walk on tha erect and look both the face without b Ladies of the Y. M. C. A. auxiliar served all present with hot coffec sandwiches and cake, The Thames Coal Co. are now ac- cepting orders for delivering coal in Gales. Ferry, having extended their d stem,—adv. All Goods Must Be Sold Qut Before %ttfl)fl Ist 50c ON THE DOLLAR $1.00 PURCHASE 35c¢ Bottle Fletcher’s Cas- toria, bottle ........ 25¢ 12c Cans Becf Stew, 4 T e A e et RDC 12c¢ Cans All Kinds Soups 214 lbe. Suger ........" 25¢c $1.00 Two Purchases $1.90 25¢ Cans Tomatoes, 3 25c Cans Corn, 3 cans . . . 40c Zhe. Sugar ......cc0e0 20c : $1.00 Two Purchases $1.90 30c Size Can Table Syrup, 1 cam ........ 18¢ 30c Size Sawyer's Am- monia, 1 bottle . . .m20c 30c Size Foss’ Extracis, 1% lbs. Sugar ........ 15¢c : ; $1.00 Two Purchases $1.90 35c Size Libby’s Salad Dressing, 1 bottle ... ..2 25¢ Cans Red Alaska Sal- mon, 1 can ..... + 15¢ 25¢ Cans Asparagus Tips 1 can 35¢ Bottles Maple Syrup 1 bottle 25¢ $1.00 Two Purchases $1.90 5S¢ 90c Large Brooms, 1° 26c Bottles Sylpho, 1 2 Pkgs. Elastic Starch .. .-15¢ 2 Pkgs. Pancake Flour . [ [15¢ — $1.00 Two Purchases $1.90 The Veteran G;océry In Use For Over 30 Years Always' bears Siguacure o 56 Boswell Ave. | Phone 587, Norwich, Conn. SALE ON FIXTURES