Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1919, Page 5

Telephones: Machine = rrovigence. .. Urion 1857 ~ Company Enninseré Founders Machinists anutacturers of HARRIS-COR- LiSS ENGINES. Brown Vaive Gear applied to all makes of Cor- ; " Rep: notrs, Palleye, jutches. Shafting. ange ngs, Couplings, Clt Large stock always on hand. General Mill Repairs. Soecial machinery of all_kinds. We advertise exactly as it In CLOTHES - FOR BOYS Boys like to have stylish, smart-looking clothes just as much as father does; and it’s a good idea to encourage a boy to be particular about his ap- pearance. An important thing about these suits of ours is, they are made just like young men’s styles. BOYS’ SUITS, $12 to $20 Some of them have two pairs ‘Knickers.” our f Murphy & BicGarry | 207 Main Streei Hearing Is Believing WHEN YOU PLAY DELPHEON” YOU HEAR THE ARTIST & yy Oct. 16 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS ‘Wedhesday was St. Teresa's day. Light vehicle lamps at 6.38 o'clock this evening. 3 Ten families stiyl remain in their cottages at Watch Hill. Daboll's Almanac predicts heavy frost toward the week end. Surveyors are at work on the trunk iine between Columbia and Hebron. Fresh fish and oyvsters arriving daily at Osgood's wharf.—adv. Saturday, St. Luke’s Day, there will be special services in the Episcopal churches. & F. K. Mathews, volume, The Eoy Scouts’ Book of Stories is being called for frequently at the Otis Library. Early as it is, some of the suburban church societies are already preparing ior holiday sales and entertainment. Taxes will be collected today at the drug store of Geo. M. Rathbone, West Side, from 11 a. m. to 1 p. m— adv. i After half a day of uncertainty the sun managed to shine Wednesday and the temperature was that of a belated summer day. John Maxson of the Post road. West- erly has had a bumper crop of peaches. He has picked 1100 baskets and has 100 more late ones for canning. An East Hampton correspondent notes that Miss Jennie Selden has re- turned from Putnam where she has been spending the summer months. The engagement is announced of Miss Victoria Crole of Mt. Vernon. N. Y., to David K. Strong of Amston. The wedding will take place at an early date. The firm of B. P. Learned and Co., Norwich, is sending out a_useful and informing leaflet, Dwelling House Haz- ards; How to Prevent Fires in the Home. At Wequetequock a few davs ago at the Amos Chesbro farm a Russet ap- ple and a Peck's Pleasant were picked from the same branch off a russet ap- ple tree. A worn clothing campaign for Near East Relief work will be conducted throughout the United States from Oe- tober 15th to 22nd Connecticut will share in this work. Strangers {n Norwich comment on the town’s advantage in having such a w 1 equipped and well managed hotel < The Wauregan, where the profitable patronage is continuous. Norwich a grape-eating town. A carlcad of New York state (oncords, 4,000 4-pound baskets, was sold by one local wholesaler in less than half this week. Lobsters, live, a pound quart, 80c. Big variety of cluding little snapper blue Fish Market, 40 Broadway.—ad: Mr. and Mrs. Waiter L. Allen sie Shaw) formerly of Norwich, nnounced the marriage of daughter, Mildred, and Walter H evening, October yn, N. ¥ Native potatoes show such decay and h. that Norwich firms receiving the cheaper | Maine poiatoes. One wholesale house aterages three carloads a week, 150 bushels to a carload. | AF the annual town meeting at He- bren, Arthur R. Giliette was el supervisor of roads. It was voted Iie expend $3.500 in repairing the and bridges. There are 100 miles of | roafis in_the town to care for. I The Abelt family of Lebanon. Conm. are so are already AND .NOT THE PHONOGRAPH | | Demonstrations at your con-| venience—8 a. m. to 8 p. m.| LEE CLEGG | | The Jeweler | | Opp. Chamber f Commerce Building i To All Members of the| AMERICAN RED CROSS| Notice is hereb: given tnat the An-| nual Meeting of the Norwich Chapter | of the American Red Cross will be held Wednesday, October 22. 1819, at 4 oclock of said day at the Eiks’ hall, the former workroom of the Red Cross for the election of an Execu- tive Committee, consideration of and action upon reports ang transaction of such other business as may properly come before the chapter. Each mem- ber of the chapter is earnestly urged be present. : Signed EDITH E YOUNG, roadway Shoe Repair andi Shoe Shine Parlors | Are Experienced Workmen | Give Them a Trial 52 BROADWAY Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Inc. Thamesville Norwich, Conn. Prompt and Satisfactory Work Flowers and Trees FOR ALL ‘OCCASIONE Orders Delivered. MAPLEWOOD NURSERY CO. T. H. PEABODY *. Phone 986 : . CUMMINGS & RING Fuaneral Directors and Embalmers - Secretary B Do advertising medium in 1ts The Bule | tional Federa who occupied the Cottrell cottage on | che Shor® road. were delayed in re- twining home by the illness of their <on, wio had pneumonia. The boy has recovered, says the Westerly Sun ! Announcement was made by the Rev. | John F. Ryan, rector of St Peter's church, Danbury, a native of Norwicl that commencing this the pupi attending St Peter's parochial scnool would be provided with free text books New York papers mention that The Charles F. Noyes Company has leased for Robert E. Simon to the United shirt Shops, Inc.. for a term of twen- me vears. 117 West L Street at an aggregate rental of $200,- 050 Thirty-third | It is claimed that hunters are ignor- | ing the law which reads Every per- | son who shall take or attempt to ta except for the purpose of protecting | property, any skunks before February ist and October 31st inclusive, shall be fined not more than $. | Mrs. Samuel Gaylord. 43, a native of WNoluntown died _at her home | in Manchester Tuesday morning About a vear ago, Mrs. Gaylord suffer- ed an attack of influenza and never regained her health. She leaves her husband and young daughter. Some of the Killingworth bovs met with the County Club Leader and with Rev. Lydia Hartig of Killingworth, former Congregational pastor at South Killingly, in Miss Hartig’s cottage at brook Manor Friday evening and d plans for orzanization. ctors hereabouts will be! ccure specimens of postage | amps of the new “People’s Republic the Ukraine, which are triangular, | typifying the dominance of the Chris- tian faith over the Mohammedan. The form stands for the Holy Trini Mrs. Prudence Gardner nearly 106 years of age. is the second oldest of the" four known oldest persons in Connec- | ticut. A native of North Stonington, | she was 99 July 17. Her entire life Fas been spent in her native town, the past 11 years in bed, due to a broken . Connecticut Unitarfans learn that the organization of a Unitarian laymen’s league will be undertaken at the Bal- timore session of the General Confer- ence. It will take the plate of the Na- n of Men’s Clubs, now dissolved, and will be national in its scope. Carrie E. Wylie, daughter of Mrs. Charles Wxrlie of Manchester Green, and LouieB. Waterman, son of Mr. Mrs. Charles L. Waterman of Groton, Who were married Saturday evening at St. Mary's Episcopal church, Manches- ter by Rev. J. S. Neil, will reside In Groton. The United States Civil Service com- mission “announces for Nov. 4 an ex- amination for Deputy Chief U\ S. Game Warden; for men. A.vacancy in the Bureau of” Biological Survey, Le- partment of Agriculture, Washingto, D.C. at-$2,500 to $3,000 a vear, will be filled -from this examination. TWENTY NEW MEMEBERS FOR LADIES OF COLUMBUS The regular meeting of the Catholie | Ladies” of Columbus was held in the rooms of the Knights of Columbus on ‘Tuesday evening; October 14th, at eight ‘o’clock. Business ,was discussed and about twenty new members initiated. It was decided to have the next meet- ing inithe form of a hallowe'en party on Friday evening October 3let. .To Represent Connecticut. X Goyernor Holcomb announced Wed- nesday night the appointment of the following io represent Connecticut at the convention of the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Association to be in Char- leston, S. C., on November 10: C. L. Avery, Groton; Francis V. Chappeil, New London: Ernest E. Rogers. New London; William H. Caldwell, New { Mrs. Rey. Byron Hatfield of Deep River | has been in Norwich attending the Baptist state convention. . Mr. and Mrs. William Velz, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis, of Norwich, went to| the Stafford Fair Wednesday. The Stafford Press notes that a for- mer Norwich resident, Df. G. Percival Bard returned Friday after a lengthy vacation. i< Joshua Enos and Mrs. Crowley of Niantic and Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of New York were guests Monday of Mrs. William E. Enos of Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John C. E. Davis of Ashaway are visiting at the home of their son, George Davis, at Stafford Springs and will attend the Stafford Springs fair. Joshua J. Enos and _Mrs. John Coroley of Niantic and Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood of New York, were guests of Mrs. William H. Enos of Laurel Hill avenue, Monday. Mrs. G. S. Piercey and two children, who_have been spending the summer at Crescent Beach, left Saturday for Somers Point, N. J. having l\:en the guest of her sister. Mrs. George A. Risley, for several days. The delegates from the Waterbury First Baptist church to the state con- vention at Norwich were V. M. Shaw, Loren Durner, Mrs. J. H. Morsehead, Mrs. F. E. Stanley, Mrs. H. B. Sloat, Miss Edith Tidmus, A. J. Shipley, Wil- liam O'Neil and the pastor attended {he convention as members of the board. Y. M. C. A. GYM CLASSES OPEN WITH ENTHUSIASM The gymnasium classes at the Y. M. C. A. are now in full swing under the difection of Physical Director John M. Swahn. Both the senior and junior { BACK ROW-—Left to right—Miss Eve Miss Fannie Budnick, Miss Lor CAPTAINS OF GIRLS' CLUB TEAMS Mary Flynn, Miss Geraldine Oat, Miss Mary Swanton, Iyn McMillan, etta Bellefleur. Mis i MIDDLE ROW-—Miss Marjorie Kingsley. Miss Jennie Lambert, Miss Anna Sadinsky, leader), Miss May Kilday, Miss Sadie Kilroy, Miss Elinor Stevens, Miss Marion Swan. Miss FRONT ROW—Miss Lucy Loring, Miss Ruth Grant, Miss Rosalie Riordan, Miss Elizabeth Fitzgerald. Rose M. Speck (club classes have opened up with larger membership and more enthusiasm than ever before. ‘Wednesday afternoon the second boys’ movie hour was held at the Y. M. C. A. The programme began at 4 o’clock and inciuded a talk by Clyde Towler, of Groton, a Y. M. C. A work | er who saw service on the border. Mr. Fowler was an enlisted man in the U. S. army during the late war and w rvice on the front line in nce. We have raised to date a very sub- stantial sum, said Mrs. Arthur Harvey Lathrop, leader of the Girl's club nancial campaign, Wednesday evening. Mrs. Lathrop and her corps of assist- | 2o A AT ants were busy until a late hour Wed- { OBITUARY nesday evening receiving and compil- | = ing team reports. No figures were an- Wn- Tnea B Rbove: nounced Wednesday night bui Mrs Mrs. Mary Carew Starr passed away ! fathrop said that the totals will he an- COMMUNITY CENTER DRIVE GOES STRONE ning. It was announced Wednesday | evening that Saturday will be Tag Day for the drive. There was a large attendance at the party held Wednesday evening in the Club hall on Main street. The parents !and friends of the club members were linvited to attend as guests. The even- ing was devoted to dancing. Sunday afternoon members of the club will it the Backus hospital car- | i suddenly Wednesday at the home of{nounced for publication Thursday eve- rying fruit to the patients. her sister, M Charles E. Ellis of Great Plain. o SR Walaes “and Amaughter of &INTY| ATTENDED YOUNG HEBREWS' RECOGNIZE PROF. FARRELL The greater part of her life was speni| CONVENTION AT PROVIDENCE | AS TRUE VIRTUOSO :{1 ;u‘!‘rv ;hmjl';:“xn l{lig’f :lhcec‘:nd)ucb Benjamin Weinstein. Robert Gold-f While Norwich music lovers are in- |3 1916, She was united on marilame| s s T e A SihaCy | leresting themeelves In the promised Siatil ahe was united in martiage|sin, as delezates with George Blue, B.|piano recital by her most famous son With Alpheus B Star. of New London. | Goldfard. M. Segal and 'S. Abelman | iy the world of music, Professor Frank ¢d mamber of the Tederal . Street|nual convention of the Assoclated | mipoei oy It Is Interesting to mote what Methodist ‘l'hurc Mr. Starr l)d:wP'l“ ‘\ZI n ':‘l,i\‘tl"v;‘\f: 8 ;‘\\o |au01;|”nf( New U‘ho—’.‘ h{“"' HK’"’ or = piaying.. The away January 3. 1915, since which| Engiand, which was held in Providence | -2¢kport (X. ¥.) Sun and Journal says AL L v | e whutk was el T of Mr. Farrell's appearance before an with her siste Bl “This convention representing organ- iience of 4,500 _the auditorium I This co tion representing organi- © was originally built for Billy Sun- Henry L. Williams. zation from New England was at-!day meetings: Especially noteworthy L. Williams, who has been a|tended by nearly 600 delesate: d in | were the piano numbers of Mr. Frank attendant at the Norwich state | (he Yeports read by the executive offic- | I'urrell. one of the best known metrop. il Tor the past 18 montihs, died | et was readily seen € Y- M lolis players. Perfect mastery was 1, Tuesday in this ciiy after a long|H. A. movement is rapid "eSSINE | shown in a nocturne for the left hand ness. with diabetes. He had been | all over the country 3 demanding finesse of touch and horse car driver in Providence for ! e spirit of the convention was the of expression. Local musi 0 years was'a motermar in Bostcn | UDlifting of the Jewish young men, the Bppe:Foc another vacnaliby Xoo | or about the.same length--of time|JeWish religion,- their ideals and their The Bosaine Seattl o An:‘ and had also been insmercantile bus- | aspirations and these subjects were speaks of Mr. Farrell as, a * ihess foi. 3 numiber st ’years. He|ably and elogquan brought out hy L e G Sl jeaves a sister, Mrs. C.-W. Howard o: | Prominent speakers such as Rabbi} S The et e e e A ilab "4 nicua! DalRubenstein of Providence, Justice Irv- i q (the programme was well ar- Mald A ling lLehman of the Supreme (‘ou S0 that :\Il Farreil's mastery of | Malden, | e Mork, Sarmuel &€ oidsimith. il chading, iransformation and Mrs. Horace D. Bromley. | utive secretary Nationa! (‘ouncil of Y. abDropriate and expressive quality of Hannah Kinney, kife ~of Horace M. H. A. Jesse N. Bienfelds English | (One were very evident. His ability to Diwight Bromley ofNo. 52 Geer avenue, | speaking rabbl of Worcester and other | Fender the varied programme. showing ed Wednesday Morning after an ili- | prominent speakers, who brought out & One time the delicacy of touch, then ness of about three week. i fohei why the Y. M. H. Afl The deceased was born in Veluntown | tant factor in it e April 10, 1547 a daughter of Deacon why it should ported by all ; Peleg A. and Amy Kinney. She is sur- s vived by her husband: one brother, » large mass meeting held in the | Peleg G. Kinney of Arizona ' and a and theatre delegates were welcom-. sister, Mrs. Charles Barber of ite ed hy the mayor of Providence, Joseph ville and three children. he children <. Haine nd by Governor Deekman. ' are Mrs. Herbert ¥. Brown and Peleg | yvab- )f the many resolutions that H. Bromley of this city and Mrs. L. E.|\ere passed there was one copdemning Miner of North Franklin. TFarly in’ certain churches for their propaganda life Mrs. Bromley united wit hthe Rap- | and sionary work insofar as the tist church in Voluntown and after her | Jewish race was concerned. transferred membership to the Preston Ciy church. Mr. and Bromley had just finished their usual sojourn at their country place in North Stonington and were preparing marriage Resolutions were passed praving for the speedy recovery of the president at Washington. - Resolutions were also passed pro- testing to the peace conference agains e from active business life. Mrs. | the murder and slaughter of Jews in was of the old Puritan stock | the I'kraine and also to the secretary ind like her ancestors cared I for | of state, Robert Lansing. the frivolous things of this life than| The convention closed with a recep- for the affairs of the Master’s kingdom. | tion and victory ball which was heid at She was a faithful wife, a good mother | Rhodes on the Pautuxet and a helpful neighbor. After many | wears of toil she has entered Into that | re: prepared for the faithful. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Thomas G. Brown of Otis street has returned from Washington. Mrs. George D. Coit spent several 1t in was voted to hold the next session Portland, Maine. SCOUTS’ OVERNIGHT OUTING AT DEVIL'S DEN, FRANKLIN afternoon tweive members 0. 1, Boy Scouts of Amer- ica, with Scoutmaster Carlton S. Bow- has been the guest of her sisters, the|2 o'cloc Misses Nortan, has returned to Chi- cago. between Smith Corners and Yartic. a Mrs. Christopher Russell and daugh- | peculiar coincidence took place. A tefs, who have been in Norwich for a|Yyoung man riding a motorcycle with a number of months have returned to|side car, going northerly at good speed, Cleveland, O. socoustered 2 bait Silace in e 2ol i e sidecar tipped up swinzing the A M Ry there 1| machine around and when it had stop- 1 ne%| ped was buried in a stack of hay hy home on Washinfton street, having|ihe roadside. The scouts rendercd ay. in the afternoon started to hike towards home. When at a point urday afternoon, at the home of Miss|lom. Patrol Leader Raymond Hoynron, Susan Hyde, 268 Washington street.|Scribe Ralph Marsh. and Scouts Chas. She will be the guest of Mrs. A. N. H.| Carden, Warren Hill, Harry Dunn, Vaughn, president of the Association. | Hartley Morse and Albert Roge: NORWICH BOY ELECTED ON WESLEYAN BOOK STAFPF Harwood B. Dolbeare of Norwich has been elected assistant business manag- er of the Wesleyan Olla Podrida. This is the year book of the University and is one of .the most important publi- cations put out by the. undergraduates. The Olla_Podrida ranks very high among college vear-books, chronicling | within-its pages the many hapenings of the year.. Dolbeare is a member of the | Junfor class ‘and belongs to the Psi Upsilon fraternity: CHARLES C: SMITH HAS POSITION IN PAWTUCKET After being employed by the Brain- erd and Armstrong Company for ten years Charles C. Smith has resigned as superintendent of the company’s plant on South Golden street and will ac- cept a position as managing superin- : Sl ers in charge, went on an overnight| Qaye; the; nast Juadk 1 Mers nvce. 'hike to. Ayers Gap. Framkim. | The Charles H. Phelps is spending two! Scouts left Norwich on the 2 o'clock weeks in Summerville, South Caro-|irolley for Yantic, from which point lina they reached their destination, a dis- Mrs. Richard R. Graham is attend-|tance of seven miles, an hour anl a ing the Triennial conventlon in De-|half later. 3 troit. : Percy Cruthers acted as official Mrs. Percival W. Chapman and|guide. Upon arriving at the T.evil's daughters have been guests of rela-|Den, where they camped. they prepar- tives in Bridgeport. ed supper and pitched a tent. Some Mrs, B, W Pierson has returned ‘to} of the Seouty siept n a/cavy and a New York after a visit with her moth-| féW were out in the open until it be-} er, Mrs. Stephen B. Meech. ‘g:na ;a‘:‘(-x|). when they took- refuge Mrs. John P. Huntington, Miss Win-| gung b the Fob ifred Welles and_Philip T. -Walles, | preaktas: at 530 and after. ox spent the week-end in Dublin, N. H. | the surrounding locality and target Mrs. Timothy B. Blackstone, who|practice. they prepared dinner and at e Mg il Eastern Point . iated assistance to the voung man| For (ke (arcuens , in extricating the machine. I On her return from Founders’ Day,| poliowing are those who ‘cak the ?(‘edn?s'lu‘v at Mt Holvoke collese.|hike: Scoutmaster Carlton S. Fowers, Mrs. Charioite foc it oin rick. 1902, | gggistant Scoutmaster Raymond fil- is to address the Eastern Connecticut|more, Assistant = Scoutmaster Percy Mt. Holyoke Aiuuii.. -ao.ociacon Sat-| Cruthers, Patrol Leader Michael Ga- n artistic ease rising power marked him a ery sense of the word | motes: surrounded to expressive true artist in ey- The melodious by accompaniments | wondrous beauty exquisitely ndered and every me clear | and true. At the close of his last num- ber the audience sed to be satls. | fied till he returned and gave them ' DAVIS THEATER Somebody’s Sweetheart, Colorful Spain, with gaily clad to- readors. troubadors, gypsies and cas- tinet dancers, makes the setting for Somebody’s Sweetheart. a tuneful musical comedy, that was given Wed- nesday night before a house that crowded the Davis theater and was liberal in its applause for the work of the cast. The picturesque square in Seville and the garden of the Ameri- can consulate. arranged for a wedding fete, provided the locale for the two acts und the love affairs of the two marriageable daughters of the Amer- ican consul, compvlicated with the al- lurements which a beautiful gypsy violin player threw around the fiances of the two girls made the plot. It was a well balanced cast throughout [that gave a finished production that won the favor of the big audience. The chorus voices were well drilled nd harmonious and the principal solo parts were taken by good voices with rlever acting. These were Eldine | Landeua, soprino, daughter of the {consul, and Burton Lenihan, tenor, {ber fiance. Georze Dunstan, hass. the izypsy king. and Violet Beasley, as {Zaida. the mypsy violin player. It was jthe witchery of her violin that played {havoc with men’s hearis and the part |gave her abundant opportunity to di play her marvelous 1l with her in- strument, and she was given on: re- call after anothes Charles O’Connor as Eanton and Bertha Donn as Bessie Williams were delightful in their comedy play and Sylvia Tell was a feature number jin her. castinet dance and oriental i dance. Girl of My Heart, by Mr. Lenihan and Miss Landeau. Somebody’s Sweet- heart by Mr. O’Connor and Miss Donn, and Follow Me, ba Miss Beasley and Mr. Dunston were the feature selec- tions in_the evening's programme of pretty musical numbe THAMES HIGHWAY BRIDGE READY FOR OPENING State Highway Commissioner Charles J. Bennett was in New Lon- don Tuesday afternoon. where he said that the new bridge over the Thames river could be opened for travel but for ane thing and that was the non- arrival of and installation of a piece of machinery, which, he said, is now neld in New York citv, because of the strike of the longshoremen. Mr. Bennett said that it is his pur- pose. unless this machinery comes through within a few days, to send a motor truck to New York after it. He says that it but a matter of two days to install it and then the. bridge will be thrown open to the public. The machine is to be used in _con- nection with . the operation of the draw and is a safety appliance. As 1o the date for the celebration for the opening of . the bridge, Mr. Bennett said he would inform the city just as soon as he could so that he can proceed with plans for the celebra- tion, but he also stated that he would not keep the bridge closed a day after it is readyy awaiting the celebration. It will be thrown open for use the day after the machinery is installed and tested. Mr. Bennett <aid that for the pres- tendent of a new plant being erected at Pawtucket, R. I. by -Lang and Hoffman of New York. broad silk man- ufacturers. - He will ume his new duties about November Vst. Mathematicians come under the head of figure heads. oy ent the-toll charges on this bridge | will be the same as on the bridge at Saybrook, but as soon as practicable. arrangements will be made for some form of commutation ticker to accom- modte the peopie of New London and Groton who will use the bridge most extensively. Mr. Bennett hoped that this —bridge would be a free bridge, and still hopes thit some day it may be. Perhaps this could be accom- plished if the city of - New London would be willing to assume a certain share of the Connecticut. Mr. Benne: work on the ton to North ing quite sat and maintenance It Will Not Always be Summer Buy Your’ Coal Now! a mighty pleasant sensation to know in summer that your winter’s coal supply is reposing comfortably in your bins. PHONE US YOUR ORDER Chappell Co. - Telephone 24 164 Main St. nr_Centv‘l‘ Wharf 3 expense of its operation with the state of tt states that the road state highway from Pres- Stonington actorily. is progre: He said aslo is that some' work is beidg done on the new highway from New London via Glastonbury large Hartford, spring a work on thi: rushed, but i to In the gang will be put at s project and the work t will be a year, at least, before ‘it is completed. NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN The night Falls and Greeneville opened FOR THE FALL TERM schools at Broadway, the for the the fall term on Wednesday evening. At the is in charge Central Broadway school building tration was of good size. District school in the regis- This school of Miss Clare Coughlin and Miss Helena Coughlin. The schools hold sessions Thursday evenings from There are classes for beginners Monday, Tuesday and 7 to 9 o'clock. and classes for the more advanced pupils, some including eighth grade work PECKHAM PASSES PENDLETON IN PINOCHLE CLUB LEAD Jumping up three places in Wednes- day night's p. Pendleton play in the tournament second place, who lay, Peckham displaced last week held first West Side Pinochle club Pendleton went back to Hallisey who held sec- ond last week ‘going back to 6th place. High score of the evening, 7,385, was | made by Peckham . second highest score, 7,135, being made by Hahn. The scores for the evening: <ham, 7,385; Hahn. 7,135; J. Jor- ;" Bailey, 7.095; Underwood, : Pettis, 6.830; Pendleton, 6,815; Haskell, 6.685; Lewis, 6,583: Parke; 6,490; A. Jordan. 6,265; Halliseyp 6,07 The standing to date Peckham, 2%, Pendleton, Hahn, 28,450: Underwood, r, 28,035: Hallisey,,27,735; Bailey 520: HasKe J. Jordan, 27,05 A. Jordan, 26,83 i ; Pettis WEDDING. Parker—MacCormack. Charles . W. Parker of Boston and Miss Helen MacCormack, of Portland, Maine, were married Wednesday eve- ning at 15wt the rectory of St. Pat- rick’s church by Rev. John H. Brod- erick. The bride's brother. Ronald MacCormack was best man and her sister, Miss Patricia. MacCormack was bridesmaid. Both are from New York. The bride wore brown broadcloth fur “trimmed, and wore a hat to match. She carried a bouquet of white roses and wore a tan carried pink For two ye; popular nurse torium. Hugh F e at ceived many nesday left orchids, evening Mr. for the Berkshires on a wedding ! The bridesmaid suit with black hat and roses. ars- the bride has been a | at Norwich State Sana- A reception was held at Dr. Campbell's cottage, the marriage follow- ceremony, about The bride re- Late Wed- Mrs, Parker tending. choice gifts. and trip of several weeks. Warehouse asked to allow-the building of a new | bridge at Warehouse Point over the | Connecticut river to replace the pres- ent structure which is rapidly becom- ing unsafe The new bridge wiil cost about $400.000. Hartford county has voted the money. Point—Congress is to he Use Pyramid Thea Yom Comfert 1Is. for Itching, bl for P Will Learm What_ Solid It In Doubt, Semd a Free Trial. eeding or protruding piles often come without warring and everyone should know of Pyr: mid Pile Treatment. If you are There Is Nothing More Than the now sufferini Relief From g, efther send for a free trial or go to the nearest drug- ist for a. 60 cent £ id Pile Treatment and take no Pyral substitute. Fill out th! box. Ask for is coupon and mail it for a free trial PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY. 58 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Kindly send me a Free sample of Pile Troatmient, in plain wrapper. Name... Street. Oity. . WHEN YO0U iness betore medium vetie! vertising coix SHOULD YOUR,’ EYES BE - X AMINED‘? % Yor can _assist voury PS REGULARLY to you faithfully if low us to care for them. if vou are now to fit your ey go longer without eyes serve N you will al- FEven the glasses seem wearing you should than two submitting. never years them to an examination C.A.SPEAR OPTOMETRIST ZIB MAIN STREE T SOy A e i DENTISTS DR. R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street Phone 1i73 Norwich, Cenm" DR. ALFRED. RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours 9-12 a. m.—1.30 0 5 p. m Wed. and_Sat. Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thaver Building 299 Residence te) Tel. 1225 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon M’Grory Building - Norwich, Conn. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE| DENTISTS | 203 Main St., Norwick, Conn. Office Hours: 9 a.m.to 8 p. m Telephore DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Dr. A. J. Sinay - DENTIST Rooms Norwich 18-19 Alice Building, Phora 1177-3 DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Room 107,: Thayer Rulding Phone 619 1:20-5 and 7 to 8 p. m. Hours 9-12; VAN Sut your bus. the pup:c.” there 1s no than through the ad- mns ¢’ Tune Bullelin. your Bus- érc is no the ad-