Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1919, Page 5

F u‘}‘l;h‘t'e v‘cnh‘inla lmys at 608 o'clock FELY STOP COLEBS Al.TQLD IN 87 event R * Progress: is being. made on the netv { te road !mn Pheenixville .to ]i‘a.st- ford. There, will_be a | the “moon, between. Dan't. tor‘p'. to, remember-the Owls’ whist tonight—adv.; ¢ Capt. and Mrs. F. K. Partric have i DK A 21 lett Niahtic' in jtheir’ launch ' Crescent, 2 LA 2 /] | for Norwalk, where they will pass the artial eclipse of :id 7.30 this winter, ‘John Dodge of, North Ashford, ‘Who iz nearly blind, has husked about two hundred- bushel$” 6f torn so far-this s -éuon. To break up a cold in the head, néck,| “Art students‘here learn -that at the back, or any part .of body be sure you| American Art-Galleries in New York, f take only “Bayér ?h.hl-u of Aspirin”, .0 1 ¢ the, finest with the satety“Bayer ™ onthem.| ‘mflwp Sacoll ”uflns Qrkinnes L Irin pm Aucuoneeu i a number ot maces have.agreed. to; adopt, a blue flag in place of the red's em S0 Iong asso- | ciated” with ‘their’ profession. Patrolman' Thomeas H.. Fox has L A AmFolltnim"hal just, creturned from a 'short trip to Canada. F.7J. Congdon, of Norwich, hu Deen ln New York on-business titis; week. Mrs. Heérbert Young and Miss Han- nah “Witter of Norwicli were receut visitors/in’ Westerly. / Mricand -Mrs." John McCarthy of Norwich, - were recent guests ‘of Mr. a.nd Mrs. Harold Soutngate in Mystic. S i e il QFFICER’S R. C. COMMISSION +FOR VOI.UN'I‘DWN PRIEST ° Rev. Edward :Walsh; {pastor; ,of St. Thomas ‘Catholic chureh, ol.mgovm Anne’s church, Glasgo, ed this week from:President Wi commission in- the Officers’ Corps of the United States ranking as chaph.m and . first lieu- tenant.. ommission came through ‘the adjutant‘ general's office, Washigton. The; reason 1or confer- ring the honor, the' commission states, is “special’ trust anw.confidence in_the patriotism,® valor, fidelity: and abili~ ties” of Father Walsh. The Voluntown pastor was former- iy chaplain and First Licutenant of the 920th Engineers, 9th regular army «division. 2 Although thus signally -honored by the nation’s chief exceutive, Chaplaif Walsh is modestly and quietly going laim for a non-suit on three points was e by the defendant’s attorneys, Brown & Perkins, in the superior court 'here Thursday afternoon, but was de- nied by Judge Donald T, Warner in the Casé of John A. Moran, administrater of the ‘estate of John Tuckie, against George H. Bradford, administrator of the estate of George H. Pratt. The Tuckie administrator is suing to have, restored to that estate the Newmarket hotel property and some adjacent building lots that he claims were se-' ‘curéd from Tuckie by Pratt unde! ‘duress and fraud. ' The arguments for non-suit - were made upon tke claim that no duress, as alleged, had /been shown by the evi- dence, that, under the statute, the creditors ‘or heirs of Tuckie should ‘have been the ones to bring this suit, and that the heirs of Pratt instead of the administrator of his estate should have been made the defendants. ‘When court came in Thursday morn- ing the cross examination “of - Mr. Moran, the administrator = of the Tuckie esta®, was concluded. He was followed on the stand by Michael Sol- omon of New London, who was put on the ‘stand by Attorneys C. V. James| n l Reserve army, . | moved his family from Gallup Hill in ;‘;‘; %flflffi:"fi;‘;’&_ Sciatica, | Ledraralo onoof” the Oad Tellows Lumb: Neuritis, and Pains general houses on ey street, Mystic. Iy. e s P P ‘Scl)zloonhcrhvsmr Capt. 'Steven Bagnall, Hand’ tin, poxes eonh.!mn‘ 12 hb- .which anchored at' Noank over Mon- lets cost only a few cents. Druggists ‘day night on lgvgay up Sound, was aleo sell larger “Bayer” ° pacl .| loaded . with 2,200, God.and haddock.. Aspirin is the tradp mark of - per Regular meeting W, C. council, K. Manufacture of Monodceticacidesteryof | of tonight -at' 8.o'clock. First de- Salicylicacid. ‘ gree—adv. = At Somers, Dr.'aild Mre. Henry W. WQM—M Gillett - have closed their summerl home, Springstead, in Battle street, and have returned to New York for the winter, Figures of the census bureau; Issued ‘Wednesday, show a constant inérease in the a.cti\e machinery of the woolen mills_of the country including those of Connegticut. Eugene B. Goff of East Mampton hag purchased the lot 4t Pine Grove owned by Charles S. Fiske, of Nor- wich, This 16t 'is ‘adjacent -to Mr. Geft's property. Aceording to Thursday's statements, the number of enlisied men in the navy ig 116,000, and of this number 10,000 are 'undeér ‘training in ‘the vari- ous training stations. The forty-eighth annual:dinner of| -@ | the Silk Assoclation of - America, to s | which- Connecticut - Manufacturers be- long, will be held on the evening of 1De(‘ 6 at the Hotel Astor, New York. Roller skating, 7.30 to 10.30 each ew cning, except Thursday, which is pr "LIFT OFF CORNS : WITH. FINGERS Few Drops of “Freezone,” Then Corné Lift 06—No Paint, A tiny bottle of ‘Freezone” costs sb| little at any drug store; apply.a few dréps upon any dorn of callus, dn- stdntly 1t” stops ‘hurting.. then shorily vou lm that bothersome cérn or cal 3 right off wm; your fingers.” Trul Na:hu! ] 3 1 vate. , Russel d N < [3 The.Circle for Negro Relief. Incor- vertise exactly | porated, w headquanexs at . 489 ith AN Tif .h aven is) greatly in on its w 4 according to an appeal’ issued Thurs- THE' “CLOTHES— COST-OF-LIVIN The J‘Q.Atm" and e'cunca‘ !tus-at \ m‘oad h‘a v are purc will “terminate appara- their has opéned recruiting sta- mum in Ne ew Britain, Bristol, Meri * 7\ b“y Middletown, Williman and I’n‘ = hlgh lf }Dl’ 'Od‘ yille. These offices will be under ywupe’n ision of the Hartford recruiting We have them, Ik They are all wool, stylish, per:| 2 fect fit, long wear kind of clothes that save, ones. are directly | omeda and -Pegasus ezd. one hour s 10.30 to~11:30; ladie Russell's, \Talman Familids who have bos learn that the Atlantic ficet i th. Americap por! 1 after -engaging coming winfer manoeuvres, off tuamd; Cuba. Thete was a pablic dance ' | SUITS, $27:50 tc 545 ovr.kcoATs sf‘lso and LhL | in its Guan- TJland ¢ Congr inspector ‘T Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street et Waljor S, Baven, ik ey was l«uae»wnmm 28th Alexander Proctor, one of the old- ‘ on.ecti is A e working .xl)oul ! & { u:e m-ounds at tlre ho e ol ter; .urs. \v. D. Ricker, of I Norwjch, * The tax collector’s office will be open tanight;, Saturday and Monday evens ‘iings until ‘8 o'clock. Inter 11 be TR er | gdded to the city taxes after Monday, 32 PROVIDENCE ST, TAFTVILLE GRAP{T 1 by “about his Father’s business” in the two mill villages to which he was ve- cently assigned as pastor by Bishop Nilan, devoting himself to the mis- sion -of saving .souls and doing .Bi§ duty as a . priest and a citizen, with the same ardor ang patriotism which he disployed when the soldier-chaplain of the 209th, BODY- SAID TO BE THAT OF CHESTERFIELD MAN Coroner Franklin H. Brown was on Thursday notified of the finding near Flanders Wednesday of the body of the man believed to be Joseph Woiysak of Chesterfield. ~Dr. F. H. Dart, medical examiner for the town of East Lyme,| has not completed his investigation of the circumstances under which the man met his death. The dead man is said to have been missing from his home for about four months, and is sald to have been shot while hunting. OBITUARY Mrs. George Avery. Mrs. Minnie Burch Avery widow of} George Avery, died at her home in Watetford, just over the city line Thursday morning, after a long ness. She was about 50 years of age and possessed many life long friends who will sincerely mourn her’ los She is survived by two sist Mrs. ‘Emma Thompson, of New London and Mrs. Lydia Kelsey of Watenford. Miss Johannah Carmeody. Miss Johannah Carmody of Lin- coln avenue died suddenly with heart disease about 9 o'clock Thursday eve- ning in Putnam where she had gone Thursday morning to visit a friend. Aith Mrs. John O'Donnell of Greene- yille, Miss Carmody went to Putnam Thursday morning to visit Mrs. O’- Donnell's daughter, Mrs, John Whalen. When at the Putnam railread station in the evening waiting for the train to return home., Miss Carmody was stricken with heart trouble and pass- when she had been taken to Mrs. Whalen’s home. mody was a native of Kil- malloc County Limerick, Trefand Upon coming to Norwich twenty-nine e entered the home of Mr. ank H. Pullen of 52 Lin- > as a domestic and had | ince been with the family. Shel hful and conscientious, Zealous and -C. Hadlai Hull, counsel for the plaintiffs, Mr. Solomon said he Tuckie as a keeper of a fruit store many yvears ago. My, Solomon ‘ has been-a merchant tailor. In ‘the early summer of 1914 Mr. Tuckie went to see Mr. Solomon in New London and said ck and wantéd Solomon orwich and care for him, promising to leave ‘Sclomon all'hie pos- sessed: sented to come to Norwich and cas Tuckie, and he -stored his stock of goods in a barn. At this time Tuckie was alone inethe hotel and Solomon | had him hire a bartender and woman to come da work. knew Mr. to do the house- to the hotel and hearing ing the property to \1\ Pratt, said he' would, restore it to when the trouble blew over that, had with t}.e criminal court talk of t\.\rn- suffering great pain, did not wa part with his place, accordi witness. Solomon sz number of calls and often ta ately with Tuckie. M 1 id he did not find out when the hotel \\ as ansferred to Mr. Pratt. u dr nl\ ntuch whiskey to al e was buyng goods . Pratt all the time. after every private interview with Mr. Pratt Mr. Tuckie S very nervous and he would not tel Solomon what w . Solo- Tuckie's e sore foot g such bad shape that Tuck vised to go to the liospital. went Mr. Pratt tolk did not sign over hi; he woul death of Bt‘fmr\ he Tuckie that if he & Sitkie want o tHe hospital d_Solomon one morning e did Whe: 1 afe and that was where they were |'going to stay. Jehn H. Barnes and Seneca H. Thr edh~ er come to the Tuc}.xe place and to Judge Parnes g . Pratt coming to e Backus hospital to get Tuckie to and earnest to do her best in all her dutie: . She was a member of St. Pat- hurch.. She leaves no surviv-! s examination of this Many relatives and friends attend- | Afte ed the funeral of Daniel J. Donovan, whith whs held Thursday morning at .20 o'clock from his home, 62 Eleventh trect. A mass of requiem was held at the non-suit matter the motion the defense began its case by*puiting Administrator Bradford on 3 o'clock in St. Mary’s church, Rey. | the stand. H. Kennedy officiating. Nearer.| Mr. Bradford.testified at length as - God, to Thee, was rendered by | L0 his cannection with the Pratt estate T, J. Donovan. The hearers were | 45 administrator and said the date of and William | the Daper served on him in this case was Dec. 6th. The date is in dispute. He sald D. H. Hough has worked on John Daniel C. Young, Louis J. Lynch, William Hea- ley and John Kelly. Burial took place i o i . W. the Pratt books. ip, St. M s cemetery. Rev. W. H. X il ey Kennedy read a committal service at _};dmund A. Prentice, a Norwich real Lhe grave. There were many floral re. | eStdte and insurance agent, testified that he would place the mariet value of the Newmarket hotel property -at $4,000, and the other 16 lots at $1,000. He had visited the property on Wednesday. The Iots are rough, sandy and gravelly and some are on ledges where it would take a lot of blastmg to put in cellars. He allowed $25 a lot for these rough ones. He con- sidered the value today for all the property practically the same today as it was in’ 1914, On cross examination by Attorney James, Mr. Prentice said he had no | mem®rances, Hourigan Brothers had. charge of the funeral arrangements. Arrested on Serious Charge. Carl Yetke, 19, of Norwich Town, was’ arrested here Thursday afternoon Omcer Barney Keenan on the ge of criminal seduction of Bertha who lives on the Corning Yetke, it is claimed, has been out of town with the girl and the police have been looking for him. the 10th.—adv. A Prompt attention to.day or night calis| . A former Jewdly City i, Telephone 430 apri4MWFawl Claire Des Jardins of the New B General Hospital, who returned e cently from oyerseas, gave dn T. E. BABCOCK, Removed to 44 Shetucket St. OUR $50 TIFFANY | November supper of the Néw BEti DIAMONDS: [ nurses’ this week. 'Mayér:David B. Fitzgerald, “of ot | WE ARE. OFFERING A LADIES) RING THAT 1S VERY GOOD, VALUE Haven has invited the mayors of-all ,of .the, state to meet in New Ha- The diamond. is; a ‘beauty,® parfect in ‘color’ and ‘cut, ard set in “high Satirday, ‘Nov. 8. for the pufpose of considering the adyisability of put- Tiffany settings. S Lo gugi j0d L‘(! re ting into effect a ddylight saving plag for cities in Connecticut. An interesting and informing pamphlet entitled ;-Community Cen- | sciousness has been issued by Allen B, Lincoln, of Hartford, a summer resi- dent of Westford, ‘the chief promotor of the project to thaye a communjty house in the town of Ashfo " ‘The next* nzhanalwufess of - tho Sons of the American Revoldtion," to be held in Hartford according to the lecision of. the committee executive. 17 and318, 1920, -un be ‘attended “about: 400 mem| resentin m an FRISWEILL CO- mlufly every “state’- lnrgv Lnlon‘; 25-27 FRANKLIN STIEET. The’ big envelope machine being built by the Lester & Wasley com- pany to fill an Australian order goes by sailing ship because most of the have, been- brodght from the Pacific ports to this side, and run to 2 pe to catch up with commerce | delayed by war. G "The state’s tobacco is very valuable this year. The crops are particularly nod ‘and are bringing forty -cents a bout five cents less fhan a Mere tohaecn was raised in an_ever. Con<, the value of CUMMINGS &RING Faneral Dmcm;c i and Embclnm .The United ' States Civil Service vnmmfi.hn announces for November 20 an examimation for messenger From the: register of, eligibles | cemfl jons will .be, made 1o fill’ va- cleslin: the fedegllvaemee at New oflg <The _¢ ly $600 >per ‘annum. is}usual~ The remains of Parker Durkee and: his wife, Olive, were removed Satur-: day. fromi® their re: D in West' Ashford-.cemetery .and pheed in the. family»yard in.' Warrenville village. These'two members of the'Durkee an- cestral’‘family, didd -.mearly ithree- qha).rtcra of a eemtury ago, 3 P Commorca avimeiamr Phone 288-2 Lady Assistant, I warL Why Throw Your Old Hats my, when you can h“.bm"fl&!m .ocd as mew if you ta the -y City Shoe and ‘Hat a: alsd dys “all kinds of Sheos, in R O WHEN YOU WANT t- Dut your bus- iness before the pubiic. thers is ne M T i Bualle Steps the Tickle, heals the throat and cures the nough HAYES' H HONEY. free. box 6f GROVE'S O-PEN- TRA’I"F' SALVE-for chest celds, head colds and croup with every bottle.—adv. knowledge of the ‘amount of busigess dong by Mr. Tuckie in running a sa- loon in this place in 1914, but he con- sidered the occupancy of any prop- erty by a saloon depreciated its-value, Trancis D. Donohue, also a Nor- wich real. estate and insurance agent, placed the market value-of the whole property at $5,000, of which $4,000 ap- plied to the Newmarket hotel proper- Lieut. Croker Stays at Schnectady. Licut. Henry L. Croker stationed at the army supply base, Schnectady, has received his honorable dis- h:u"e from the service. He has ac- cepted a position with the govern- ment and will remain at the supply | base. K Great Pianists thday. Local Polish résidents remembered Thursflay ‘that Ignace Jan Paderew- gki,-the once famous pianist, row the patriotic premier of Poland, was born in Russian Poland 59 years ago No- vember 6. -_— KINNEY WILL TESTIFY IN ° AUTOMOBILE THEFT CASE John W. Kinney of 88 West Town street will be called upon this month . to‘go to Cambridge, Mass., to appear Over 500 Hunting Licenses. in’the dsupfen:r fi;mtuagalnst the man Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook has | 2cCused of stealing Mr. Kinney’s au- issued to, day 550 hunting licenses to; '°mobile at Rocky Point last August. residents, four to nome-residents and | CaPture of the alleged thief, a young three to aliens; Italian of Watertown, Mass. was the result of a little shrewd guesswork on the part of a police officer there..This officer rioticed the youth driving around his home town in a car and knew from his circumstances that First November Rainfall. The precipitation Wednesday, - as measured by the water officer, wag: 166 ovt an inch. This is the first rain in I\ov?mber had’been able to buy one. The officer decided to bring the young man.in at the first chance, but every time the auto went past a policeman, the.fellow in the'ear wasdriving much too fast to be stopped without giving him the alarm and possibly scaring him out of town. But at length tite officer .cap- tured his man, when the car had to stopzin front ot some gates at a rml- road-crossi A ‘goog gruhnv at police headqusr- ters failed to pro\ice.any admissions from. the alleged tnief. ; Nothing was found in the car to nge any’clue to: the owneg until ag a last chance, the policeman decided to slit open the lin- The Boy "Scouts have ‘played their part in Ameérica’s welcome to King ‘Al- bert of the Belgians, Queen Elizabeth, and Prince Leopold, for wherever the royal visitors appeared: in this ecoun- try Scouts have been especially -de- tailed as guards and orderlies and now Leopold has sent them a letter of thanks, ing of the doors, as he knew ' that sometimes paj ' slipped: in . there fromi the on the doors. Search of one doorsprodycea” o results, but| upon’slitting open the other, the po- licemdn found some papers that .gave %r inney’s' name and hig address in o It ha.s been'sfound that' the. aceused ‘young' man was in Providence' and registered at a Providence hotel at ‘(| about’the time the Kinney car was 1 stolern. from the placs Where it was parked at Rocky Poi { The Watertown po!ice had been sus- i| pecting the young man of being mixed up in_shady deals had néver been ableto fasten anything | on him so that they were all the more pleased to catch him on the charge of stealing the Kinney automobile. ‘When the young man was bound over to the superior court, the judge allowed Mr. Kinney to have his car back and he has been using it ever get ui The witness told of Mr. Pratt coming | In June, 1914, Solomor con- | for |4 th ug)ut Solomon testified to seeing’ Judge | had heen concluded, the plain- | ' FUNERALS ted their case and the defend- Daniel J. Donovan. ants made their motion for u non-suit. and when Judge Warner had. denied | for- some itimebut}) to it awers from his private | bu. Tuc] Pratt came to the hotel he lom'L« ng, that he had the diamonds irf|banking bad been excused the |f { there' was small probability that he|. is H |and ty and $1,000 t6 the: vacant lots. The value today and in ‘1914 - would be prateically the saude. He said he had | been: in the place in the daytime and it ‘wad cetrainly a lemon for business tien but he couldr’t tell what the nigm. business iwas, “Judge John H. Barnes of the Nor- wich ‘police “covrt, téclified ‘he was acquainteq it . Tuckie and Mr. Pratt.” He was showh the deed of the disputed "prope irom Tuckie to’ Pratt- and testified that " he prepared the deed. At the request of Mr. Pratt he went with him to the Newmarket’ hotel whers he'saw Mr, Tuckie in an upstairs room with’ a nurse. This: was threé or four days before the deed ‘was, prepared. Mr. Tuckie was in bed. He told the judge that he owed Mr. Pratt’ a &msdemble sum of money, ke feared, sn't going to pull through ‘xnd wanted ‘to transfer the - hotel -)rowrh' apd’ some lots to° Mr. Pratt. Tuckie told the judge lhat T wantod the deed prepared and |. e him the ohl Geed of the Newmar- ,'Real Halr Saver Quickly ive ‘Hair dant, Several days later, or on .18, !‘\‘4 the witness said he took *to Mr. Tuckic And Beantlflgr | . Loth times twas t the visit with re was no - persuasion Pratt to get Tuckie to perty or no reluctance | that Beautiful Hair and, Lofx «._ Use Parigian’ Sage.’ Here is ‘good news women whore ha r |scalps -are .co iteh like mad. Afl good d 0 h the form v and . Prati, used by M deed ‘the 1. shown b th he to take aa inven-, 1 testified in the . The judge noint in Mr. Solo- | i the witness went | T pital with Mr. Pratt Tuckie to sign some pa- nie denied that he ever went {o f )“.fl to see Mr. Tucl by Attorney that nothing | top itching ‘s promote a néw’ growth, or y refunded. ousands can results from i d becoming: h: abundanthair, Tyenc er just a few days’ us qu\ne treatment. esda be a short d motion list session here iday) morning at 9 o'clock. 1p ook and feel 100 per you want thick. lu all means age.. Lee & Osgood can Don't dela; sin ion now helps for years to come. HEALEY IN LIST FOR STATE COMMERCE CHAMBER the o ations to irectors of the Connec- r of - Commerce, receiv- t the executive offices of at 54 Church street, ed the list of twenty. with) but one refusal and ian supply yeu A abundent b First View of Americans. The lepers of Broasa saw their first Americans, smoked their first American cigars' and received their first Amer- ican shoes when two Red Cross men visited their ancient colony recently. Broasa is a village west of Odessa which was formerly an important Rus- sian medical center for the care of Maor ‘Charles E. Spratt of New York City, and Major Lionel D. Hargis oi Safi Francisco, brought with them'to Broasa a supply of. food clothing and medicine. ‘The cry_of “Unclean! Un- clean!” -which met them at the gate did not deter the Americans, who in- ford and George C.(troduced themselves to the aged nuns ford, to represent the|in attendance In a few minutes began insurance: William C.|the distribution of the American sup- aions were made by a fifteen business men of state. of whom Frank Cheney, Jr., of South Manchester is chairma The nominees were chosen as fol- Ten to represent the general the state and two each to the five groups into which s and financial in- ed. Their names are: er, Bridgeport, and ienberg, New Haven, to and commerce; Henry and Fisher, Middletown, and Clarence E. plies from the Red Cross automobile. Wi Hartford, to .represent in-|shevik foreign minister to organize| Samuel Ferguson, Hartford, | through. slits in- their all-enveloping .. Moran. New Haven, to rep- > . utilities; Leonard H. h Woodstock, secretary of d of Agriculture and Frank an. master - State . Grange, to represent agriculture, the .following ten to represent, “GGeneral Welfare:” -Rev. John C. Murray. Chancellor Diocese ¢f Hart- Roman Catholic church, Hart- gowns, the 'lepers watched' the prog ical dressing, antiseptics, American canned goods, sveral. dozen. shirts, pajamas and . suits of under- clothing with ‘an assortment of shoes were spread before them. “Which are the men?’ Major Spratt asked the Mother Superior. ‘A group of the shrouded figures moved forward. bandages, Oronc William Horace Day,| “Do you men-‘smoke?’ he ‘asked geport: John H. Goss. Water-|them through:an interpreter. m H. Hall. Gard-] . An eager chorus came.frem -beneath ,V\er Ha & Co., South Willington: the hoods. Thom. one, attorney-at-law, of | ““Then here you are! Light, up!” Rockville: :Su'r:ne!' Simpson, Bridge- [A%d ' Major * Spratt passed around a port; Ex-Gov. Rollin S. Woodruff, New | box of Havanas of hi§ own stock. Haven: Chatles T. Davis, Middletown, |' “And heré's a box of ' 'Bucharest and Theodore Bodenwein, New London. added Major The ele will take place at the annual me g of {he chamber in New Haven, \u\ember 20. WEDDING. Geer—Blatherwick. Earl Belden Geer, only son of Dea- con and Mrs. [saac G. Geer, was mar- ried on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Anna Ada Blather- wick, daughter of Mr. an@ Mrs. G. F. Blatherwick, of Ledyard. The bride wore white embroidered crepe de chine with a veil of tulle, clasped by a heart of pears and carried a shower bouquet of ‘white rose buds, which she gener- ously shared with each guest after the ceremony. To the music of the wedding march played by Mrs. Florencd Geer Smith on the pidno, accompanied upon the vi- olin by J. G. Blatherwick of Newark, uncle of the bride, the couple came un- der the bell, ‘and the ceremony was performed by Rev. G. F. Goodenough, pastor of the bride and groom. Four generations formed the small family party of the groom; James Belden,\ grandfather, Isaac G. Geer, Mrs. Geer and Miss Nellie Geer, par- ents and aunt; Florence Geer Smith of Frahklin, with her hushand, Ernest, and daughter, Elizabeth, completed the four geénerations. Outside of the bride’s immediate family, was her un- cle, J. G. Blatherwick, of Newark, N. J., with his wife and daughter, Har- riet, After a brief wedding journey the bride and groom will occupy the house soon to be vacateéd by the bride's par- ents, and adjacent to the grant, some of which hag been held by the Geer family centinuously since George Geer began to live on the Poquetannuck grant in 1863, or thereabouts. Their many friends who could not be present at this pleasant home wed- ding, wish them no less a hearty and happy life and hope to see the old home .place occupied for the next 250 years by one of the family. candy “for he women Hargis. As the Americans-left tHe colony, the inmates ran after them cryingg out their thanks, The miner and steel worker who are listening to the talks of the.inspired radicals ought to go to Petrograd or Moscow and learn just how _their schemes work out.—Meriden ‘Journal. A very unusual state of affairs has developed in the navy. - Because of the lack of men to man the ships, some of the big vessels are virtually.out: of commission. This is through no fault of the navy itself. It is due principal- Iy to the rapid developments in indus- tries which have attracted men.. The navy offers distinct advantages that do not go with the high wages of ordinary positions in factéries. “The training naval service is of walué‘and leads to an assured place in civil life if later on he decides not.to remain afloat. Uncle Sam. will do.well’ by the young men who serve him now.—Bristol Press. Effective Way . e The Use of Stuart’s Calcium Wafers Is Recommended for its Wonder- ful Influence in Ridding Face of Pimples, Rash, Etc, | ions, creams or:means to -hide’behind _Fined jn Police Court. In the “police court Thursday morn- | ing Charles Ladd, of Chestnut street was.fined $5_and. costs, amounting to $12.86, when found guilty of breach of the peace in punching Reuben Shapiro, a woodyard, proprietor, at the wood- yard In Durkee )s.ne cdnemiay morn- in.g. flmnianal Apple Day. "There was :the’ observance of Inter- national ' Applé. Day * Thursday throughout the United _ates and Canada. lNClDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. John Cranston’ of. Providence, R. I, is the suest of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Cranston. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Chenuy Browmn of Hartford have been the guests this }veek of Mrs. Wflll&m Cheney Brown, T. Mr. and ‘Mrs: ‘Georgs A. Ashbey were in Philadelphia recently and at- tended ‘the wedding of Miss Frances when your complexion shows thatiyou have- pesn using ; Stuart’s .Calcium Wafers,, You arewproud to be in_the bright light. Ail those horrid pimples and blackheads, those liver spots and blotches, the rash and: redness are gone and a more~beautiful’ skin of ‘fine tex- ture -has' come: to . brighten ‘your daysi Pretty features-are 105t hefind a repulsive skin. “ Get the blemish out of your:skin swith ' Stuart's’ Calcium ‘Wafers. They contain the gredt won- der calcium sulphide, one of the most searching and effective skin purifiers known. Eringhurst end Raymend Watrous! You will find Stuart’s Calelum Mr. and Mrs. John Sherer and Miss | Waf on sale at any drug store, Harriet N. Devotion, of White Plains, |50 cents a hox. You will certainly Nt FY;.. weremgnuu e?iflv in the week of Former Mayor and Mrs. Freder'uk Qszood. - - 5 be surprised and delighted with their successful action on the sikn.. ceedings at a respectful distance. Surg- | that the young man may receive in the | 5! to Beautify Face | You need :na:veil, no mdsk no lot- CHAPPELL CO. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or. Gentral Wharf IT IS TIME TO BUY THAT WINTER, OVERCOAT The F.A. Wells C can supply you with any kind you can call for— $20.00 to $45.00 'and a few at $16.50 i ranE ‘Good Clothes vStoré-’ 4 e Mastering Worry. The person who knows no worry i a fortunate {ndividual (if such.a hp- man being possibly exists), but worry as well as its first cousins, nerves, can be mastered if we sensibly take each day as it comes, smiling at"its prob" lems, and:forgetting all about ‘thaf “doubtful futgre” which some folks 3&’ clare 1s full of woes. e Freshman (translating “portamus!t) —Now, “mus” means “we”; and *‘porta¥ means. “gates”; but I thought ‘*yse gates” was German.—Record. 4 MOTHER GRAY'S POWDERS BENEFIT MANY CHILDREN Thousands _of ‘mothers shave fourté Mother Gray's Sweet Powders an exs cellent remedy for children complaiy- ing of headaches, colds, “feverishn ach ‘troubles and . other irregulu ies from which children suffer during these days, ellent results accomplished use. Used bv mothers years. ' Sold by, druggists 30 erywhere. Automobile Repairing All Work Carefully and Promp!ly Done HUPMOBILE CARS C. V. PENDLETON | 21 CHESTNUT STREET NOTICE West Thames Street ngh to Spring Garden AVQ’, closed until fiirther notice. . " JP.EOX,. .:;1 Street Commusloh@ g s Before you place orden for. COAL look at ours, especullz our No. 2 Nut———-h.rge, and lasting. - Prompt Dehver; Several thousan& ri@Ol’l“ hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son THERE 15 no advertising medium i@ Lastern Connecticut equal to Th.t&l- letin for business reeulfs, b