Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1919, Page 5

HEAVY MEAT EATERS HAVE SLOW KIDNEYS Thnqdifi. Nov. 27, 1919 VARIOUS MATTERS No man or woman who eats meat| Light vehicle-lamps at 4.50 o'clock renoluly can make a mistake by flush- | this evening. P ¥ Ing the kidneys occasionally, save @} Although bad weather was a draw- well-known authority. Meat fOrms|ypaok Jocal florists have had a very uric acid which excites the Kidneys | £00d’ Thanksgiving trade. g e . or's books because waste and poisons frem the bleod, of the George Eliot centenary. e sick. Nearly all rheumatism, eadihes, Tiver trouble, nervousnéss, | Sportsmen who enjoy duck shooting dizziness, sleeplessness and urinary |have the oppprtunity now as the sea- disorders come from kidneys.)san is open wuntil January 16. The moment you feel a dull ache in| A meeting in the interest of educa- toe kidneys or vour back hurts or if [tion {s to be held at the Grange hall the urine is cloudy, ;:nemm, full :! in Hambung, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2. sediment, irresular of passage or a! Among Bolton sportsmen, Charles e, Jr., still holds the record this tended by a sensation ot ic:lm peat an about for C o+'Ja8 Saits from any pharmacy; take year with forty-elght skunks in one 3 tablespoonful in a glass of water be- | MED fore breakfast and in a few days your | Night school is to be held in the kidnevs will act fine, This famous|Niantfc schoolhouse four nights a salts is made from the acid of week for classes in English and other und lemon juice, combined with Vithia, | branches. - und hes been used for generations to| Lecal merchants made the best of fush and stimulate the kidneys, also | the bad weather Wednesday, as shop- to neutralize the acids in urine 8o it 10 | pers in certain lines had to be out, longer causes irritation, thus ending i or snie, bladder weakness. ¥ At Willington Saturday afternoon e e oot | Mliss Mersereau and her Sunday school e v g Ivescent |are to entertain the Sunday school lthia-water drink @ Thon to hayp the Bt the church’periors. . ners ciean and active and the blood| Travel was heavy all day Wednes- hereby avoiding serious kidney{day, but for pardonable reasons most Lo rihad of the travelers appeared grouchy. The rain was never wetter! Trappers in Connecticut are inter- ested in an exhibition of live silver foxes, the first of its kind, to be held in Boston December 10-11. Five U. 8. army trucks, en route from Fort Alvord, New York, to New London, pitched camp at Old Lyme about 9 o'clock Monday night. Licut. Albert M. Simons of Hart- ford has been securéd as the overseas speaker Baturday night at the wel- come home to the boys at Doltgn. Russell Dayton of Niagara Falls and Miss Nan Bindloss of 282 Ocean avenue, New London, will be married today (Thursday) in New London. General Manager A. M. Main of the Groton Iron. Works has announced guu the steamship Quinnipiac will not S I ! L givey its sea trial until early next weelk. There are no War restrictions| suraad to ware ox o Xmen, yave re-| coats are made longer, [Sheried,, Tucstay bight in Norwicn| lapels wider, skirts fuller, double-breasted and belts. Eat less meat if you feel Backachy or have bladder trouble—Taks glass of Saits. . Norwich Te advertise exactly . it In THE now; Londoy. Just received a new line of special- Iy engraved private greeting cards for Xmas and the New Year. Step in and see samples at The Bulletin Of- fice Job Room.—adv. ' Art students hére learn that the American Society of Miniature Pain- ters is holding its annual exhibition this year at the Arden, Galleries, in New York. The fact that all the planets except Uranus will be om one side of the sun in December, has caused some alarmist te predict trouble; but the u;ne condition existed in December, 1917, Harry T L#uurie has returmed te his home in Waterford after being re- leased from the hospital where he has been treated for a badly injured eye in which there was a splinter of steel. A suit. for divorce which brought last week by Mrs. Claribel Trieschmann against her busband, Chester C. Trieschmann, formerly of Rockville, but now of Hariford, will be contested by Mr. Trieschmann. The esecutive committee of Colum- Our overcoats are all wool, guaranteed quality. Come in and let us show you these fine overcoats— $27.50 to $50.00 Unusual values in suits and righest quality furnishings, 00. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street was Dia Chapter of the Red Cross has ket A8 clected officers as follows: Chairman, Mrs. Vannie Dion Welch: vice chair- man, Miss Lilian Lyman treasurer, Tressillian G. G. Tucker; secretary, Josepis X. Clarke, e ons o Tho _Young People's Society of ®| Christian Endeaver = connected with Andover Congregational church was awarded the banner for progressive work accomplished during the last six months. The, soclety belongs to the| Willimantic union. The custom of the Norwich school children of donating toward the Thaksgiving dinners of the poor be- | #an at the suggestion of the first city wigslonary, Mrs, Lester, that each pu- pil bring to school one potato, or one apple, or ome of each. The program committes of the in- dustrial and agricultural exhibit to be held at the state armory at Hartford in February held a meeting Tuesday in the office of Leonara 1. Healey of Woodsiock, secretary of the state board ef agricuiture. ‘Those citizens of Poland who are residents of the United States that were foreced to pay the non-resident rate of ineeme iax under the provis- ions of the revenue act of 1918, will have a chance to get a refund on the money which they paid. The Shore Line trolley cars will not run again between New Haven and Chester for some time. us thé company does not intend to TaRe up affairs in that section untll the work at the Waterford power plant is completed, -.\c(l:nrdln( to a Saybrook correspond- eni 'l’hg Laurel Glen, North Stoningten, | Improvement society has ‘rented the Joseph Lewis house formerly owned by Guy Marra of Ashaway, centrally situated between Clark’s JFalls and Laurel Glen, and the work of reno- vating the interior of the house has n. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Dec. 80 an ex- amination for junior gas chemist. V; cancies in the.bureau of mines, de- partment of the interior, for duty at Pittsburgh, Pa., or elsewhere, at $1500 a year, will be filled from this exami- nation. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Children’s Coats $6.90 A rare bargain in Children’s Corduroy Coats, 1 to 6 years, in an extra quality, and good assortment of colors—Every coat worth- $10.00. Children’s Hats $1.90 A bargain in Children’s Velvet Hats, 2 years to 14 years — €ull assortment of colors —! actual value $2.98. Children’s Rompers A fine check and plain Cham- Sray Romper—sizes 1 to 3 years—Price $1.50. Middies A Middie at puices from $1.75 to $4.50, and not a number that can be duplicated for the orice we offer you. Neckwear For the | Ladies Full assortment and correct styles—Prices 75¢ to $3.50. Ladies’ Outing Flannel Night Robes—Prices $2.00 to $3.50. Nemo Corsets Buy your Nemo Corset this week and save yourself the ad- vance that takes place Decem- ber 1st. A great saving to you and a Corset that gives perfect satisfaction. Full line of sizes and styles. Camisoles In Navy and Brown—also Flesh color—complete line and dainty styles. The only game that can now be| hunted lawfully is rabbits and ducks. The open season on rabbits extends to Deec, 15. From now on, dog, ferret, trap or dead-fall can be used in get- ting rabbits, except when there s snow on the greund by which a rab- Dbit can be tracked. New York papers Wednesday noted as an all-cash transaction the sale ‘Tuesday by the Charles F. Noyes Co. for Joseph E. Bulkley to Richard S. Elllg“ of the two store and loft buildings at 73 and 75 Gold street, covering a plot of 1250 square feet, in the heart of the leather district. The silk manufacturers here and elséwhere, who aro abouf ready to start on making goods for the spring have decided that brighter colors will probably be one of the features of the new season. While navy continues to be the leader, there are also"generous | orders for lighter shades of this hue. Examination Car No. 230, of the| New York, New Haven & Hartford raifread, in charge of Assistant Chiel Examiner George Higzins, of New Ila- ven, will be used for the examining of employes about the state' who have not taken the required tests for sight and hearing since they began work for the company. G:sr‘e Bm o o A B pastor of 3 Zion ehi replied to_the -inquiry of a New “paper: We can always be thankful when wWe remember that nothing unjust or unfair to the least THERE dvertimi of God's creatures ¢ permanent. Fasters Connec bt casal e e Burt | All infquitious laws and customs. will ietia far business results. ultimately be 3 Miss Chalker of Willington has been visiting Miss Mildred Amidon in Leb- anon. A J. E. Kane of Norwich, employed by the Shore Line Trolley Company, was in Saybrook Tuesday. ; Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Saundefs moved Tuesday from Phillips avenue to Laurel Hill avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Levy, of Wash- ington street are in New York for the hofiday and week-end. Miss Ann F. Ward of Worceter is spending the Thanksgiving holiday at her home, 191 West Thames street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bentley of 26 Lafayette street are spending the Thanksgiving . holiday. in’ Pawtucket, R L Mrs. Marshall Jewett of Church street, rturned recently from a weeks’ visit with Mrs. George Reed of Phoenixville. Marcia and Bessie Bruckner of Franklin street are visiting their aunt in Hartford over Thanksgiving day and until Sunday. Mre, Byron H, Evans of Washington street, and Mrs. Marshall Jewet: of Church street, were callers in Hallvile, Tuesday afternoon. Clayton Smith of Willimantic, em- ployed in one of the Norwich drug stores, will spend today (Thanksgiv- ing) with friends in New London. Miss Helena Wulf from Simmons college, Boston, will spend the holi- day at her home in Putnam. Miss Wulf will visit friends in Norwich on Saturda Thomas O'Loughlin of Naugatuck grand sccretary of the Ioresters of America, arrived Tuesday in Norwich to pay a visit to the courts of this y and neighboring towns. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bryant and sons. Harry and Richard Bryant, mov- ed Monday from Hamilton avenue, to New Haven, whera Mr. Bryant is with the 8. . Telephone compan Miss Viola TEngler from Simmon collezé, Boston, arrived Wednes to spend Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George G. Engler, of Broad street 5 Misses_Anna, Elizabeth B. Joseph- ine and Mary G. Fitzvatribk and their sister, Mrs. John J. Harrington, of 159 Cliff street, Norwich, are guests at a Thanksgiving family_ reunion at Mo- mauguin, and will spend the week-end in New Milford. WILLIAM COULTER DIES SUDDENLY AT WORK While at work at his bench at the plant of the Bridgeport Brass ' Co., Williem Coulter, 75, a toolmaker, of 136 Maplewood avenue, Bridgeport, dropped dead at 7.30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Death was caused hy heart disease. Te was a widely known resident of Bridgeport and was for 45 years a s member of Samuel Harris Jodge, T. O. 0. Besides his wife, two daugh- ames Dumn of Bridgeport, and 3rs. William St. John of Strat- ford, and a sistep, Mrs. Charles Meech of Norwich, surbive him. The Odd llows are to conduct the faneral services on Friday. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Miss Caroline T. Gilman has left town to pass the winter'in New Ha- ven, - Russell Welles has returned to New York after a week's stay at his home at Norwich Town, Miss Katherine Browning, of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., is at her home on Greene avenue to spénd the holidays. Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson has been in Plainfield, N. J., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. Chester Johnson. Mr. and Mrs, Shepard B. Palmer and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Cary returned early in the week, after a in New York. and Mrs. Albert Dresser Smith 2 McKinley avenue have sent out at home cards for Saturday evenins, Dec. 6, their sixtieth wedding anniver- Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Faust and fam- ily and Mr, and Mrs. T. D. Ballou and family of Jewett City are Thanksgiv- ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Vaughn of Rockwell street. A milliner is always suspicious of a woman who doesn’t want to try on every hat she has. Victor Santi of North Stonington was bound over to ‘the next term of the criminal superior’ court by Judge wFredersfl: r!:. Léumer'in the Groton wn cou Vednesday morning, charged with mansiaughter in caus- ing the death of Alberto Florini of Groton in an automobile accident in Groton on Nov. 14, He was released on bonds of $1,580, furnished by his wife, Santi was arraigned following the finding off Coroner Franiin H. Grown of Norwich, placing criminal respon- sibility for the aecident on him. The accused was represented by Attorney Clarence Roche of Westerly, who en- tered 3 demurrer. The demurrer was overruled and Judge Latimer found probable cause. The accident which proved fatal te Fiorini oceurred in Thames street, Groton, near the plant of the New London Ship'and Engine Co. Sant, in a Ford touring car, was attempting to pass an automobile ’bus owned and operated by George Gaudette of Wes- terly, going in the same divectipn, wien the Ford struck the ‘bus and caused it to turn over and pin Fiorini who was walking on the roadside, against a wall, Killing him. Santi was also made the defendant in a suit for $15,000, brought Wed nesday by Vittorio Fiorini, for the death of his brother, Alberto, of whose estate he is administrator. K. OF. C. BAZAAR HAS GOOD OPENING NIGHT In spite of the unfavorable weather the attendance at the opening might of the Knights of Columbus bazaar in Olympic hall Wednesday evening ap- proximated 500. However, th® rain had a marked effect on thg size of the crowd which would have a great deal larger had the = weather man provided a pleasant Thanksgiving eve. Mayor +J. J. Desmond who was to have formally opened the bazaar was unable to be preseAt owing to illness. In the mayor's absence Grand Knight Joseph P. Gadle opened the bazaar. There was a concert programme by the Bass Clef, Charles D. Geer, leader. Edward Connelly of the entertainment committee announced that there will be several vaudeville featurés fhis (Thursday afternon and there will al- %0 be an entertainment programme in the evening. Spellman's orchestra provided the dancé programme. The various booths were very at- tractively decorated and received Jarge patronage throughout the even- The booths were in charge of the following: Candy booths—James Quinn and James Sullivan, Doll boath—Thomas Brennan. Blanket beoth—Joseph P. Sheridan and Miss Agnes White, Perfume ang toilet article booth— William McClafferty, Miss Helen Wei- der and Miss Mary Barry. Games and grocery booth—Jeremiah | Downing, Thomas Cafiery, John Walsh, T. Cary and John Cotter. Rug bpoth—Patrick Kennedy, | Thomas Nevins, John McCugh. Mrs. Patrick Sweeney was head cashier of the evening and the cash-j iers were Miss Katherine Desmond, the Misses Young, Miss Mazie Malo- ney, Miss Dmma Portelahce, Miss! Alice McKnight and Miss Anna Kel»} ley. Frank Harrington and Harold! Desmond were in charge of the re- {reshment: William O Leary was | doorman and George Delan was in| charge of the ticket office. rand Knight Joseph P.[Gadie is irman.of 4he general committee, Philip Leeney is sccretary and Pat-| rick Sweeney is treasurer. THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME AT MT. PLEASANT SCHOOL The several schools of the West Chelsea district held special exercises | Wednesday appropriate for Thanks- giving season. At the Mt. Pleasant street «=e=)l; the seventh and eighth grades! united! in giving lhz following interesting| programme: Musie, America, school; recitation, Thanksgiving Proclama-| tion, Israel Stamm: recitations The| Landing of the Piigrims, Alti. Beit: | reading, A Letter Written by Edward| { | Winslow of the Pilgrim ‘Company, {Bertha Taffel; reading, = The Iirst | Thanksgiving, Eva ~Mayel; reading, The Second Thanksgiving, Florence| Clifford; music, Thanksgiving Song,| school: reading, Mr. Thankful, Bur- ton Robinson; music, America, the PBeautiful, school: reading, The Har- vest Song,.George Goldstein: remarks by Principal Stanton: paonograih se- lections; The Star Spangled Banner; salute to the flag. At the close of the programme Principal ‘Stanton spoke briefly fo the school. Mr. Stanton’s remarks began hy complimenting the children on the interest and attention shown and up- on the programme which showed study and training. Mr. Stanton spoke of the many privileges and ad- vantages the childf@n had ana this year as never before much was given | them to be thankful for. Union Evangelistic Thanksgiving Service Seven Churches Co-operating CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH THIS EVENING Y 7:30 O’CLOCK GREAT CHORUS SINGING SERMON BY GYPSYSMITH, JR. SUBJECT: “Is There Any Room F‘ol’s Christ In Norwich?” WHEN YOU WANT to puz your bus. iness before tne puk::z, tnére no dium betier than througn the ad- TH o R AL T GUY SULLIVAN TAKES BRIDE IN BRISTOL In the parsonage of the State Street Methodist church at Bristol, R. L, at 2 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon a double wedding ceremony stook place in which Mi became the bride of Guy A. Sullivan of Norwich, Conr lorence A. Patterson became the bride of Hen- ry A. Hambrick of Newark, N. J. Rev. A. C. McGllton, the Methodist pastor, officiated and both bridal couples were attended by ¥red Palmer and Miss Illa M, Gray. Relatives attended the | ceremony and receptions followed at the home of each bride. I Mr. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and! Mrs. Augustus T. Sullivan of Roches- ter, N. Y., formerly of this city. He hag heen employed by the A. S. Swan Co. here. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James N. Coggeshall of Bristol. BAKER MAKES MODEL OF NEW K. OF C. HONE A large sized cake frosting model of the new Knights of Columbus home on Broadway which is being shown in |ohe of the windows of the Porteous & Mitchell store, is attracting considera- ble attention. The model represents i the skill of Bernard Dilaski, chief baker | at the Wauregan hotel. It is in white with green shutters and a green shin- gled roof on the building. 1t is very artistic and it is greatly admired by all who have seen it. It will remain in the window a day orl two after which it will he exhibited at the K. of C. bazaar the end of thej week. 1t is expected that the model will be presented to the K. of C. coun- cil with the idea that it will find a prominent place in the new Knights of Columbus home, Y. M. H. A. SOCIAL AND DANCE WELL ATTENDED Tuesday evening the Young Women Hebrew Association held a well at- tended social and dance at the Com- munity Center rooms on Main street. Next Monday evening there is to be a rehearsal at the Communi#y rooms for the Fashioned concert which the Girls’ club members- are planning to hold There will he no cooking class Friday evening and the whist plan- ned for Friday evening has also been ‘postponed. Makes Marriage Anncuncement Mrs. P_B. MeKeivey of 3 Franklin &treet announces the mafriage of Aliss Bleanor M. McKelvey to Gard- ner B. Sherman of New Haven. Tae were' married in New York city o Nov. 10, 1319 and are now risiding at 2 Trumbull street, New Haven. Round Table Musical Evening. The Norwich Round Table met on Tuesday evening witn Mrs. John Me- Williams of 173 Washington _strect, having as its subject. . An Evening ‘With Master Musicians.” After the pa- per of the evening a musical pro- gramme was carried out. | tives of the Cave Verde Islands. The PECKHAM SCORES HIGH IN | PINOCHLE CLUB PLAY Peckham made high score Wedn day evening in the play of the West West Side pinochlé club and boosted himself from the foot of the Tist to seventh place. Pendleton held hix | position at the top of the list and Haligey came up from fifth to second place. The Wednesday night scores were the following: Peekham 8155, Hai- lisey 8070, Pendleton 7720, Parier 7455, A. Hahn 7125, Haskell 6705, J. Jordan 6810, Pettis 8575, A. J. Bailey 6525, A. Jordam 6130, Lewis 6390, Un- derwood 6320, The totals to date Pendleton 23190, Hau Baty; 21875, Parker 20065, Pettis’ 20805, Pe Jord=n 20835 Haskell wood 19940, Lewis 19820, 19730, are as follows: WEDDINGS. * Lynch—Edwards. A pretty wedding took piace Wed- uy morning at nine o'clock in St. s church when Miss Irances Edwards became the bride of Joseph P.Lynch, Rex. P. J. Cuny celebrated the nupt:al high mass which follow- ed. Professor Frank Farréll presided at_the organ. The bride was attended by her sis- ter, Josephine Edwards. and the groom by his brother, James Lynch of Willi- mantic. The bride was charming in a dress of white Georgette crepes with pearl trimmings, and a large white hat to correspond. . shower The bridesmaid’s dress was of Bel- gian blue Georgette crepe embroider- ed with crystal heads. She wore a black picture hat of satin antique ‘and maline. Her bouquet was of. pink Killarney roses, A reception fellowed at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mre. Ed-| win R, Edwards of 44 Hinckley street, | and a wedding breakfast was served | to ‘many relatives and friends. A number were present from New York, Woonsocket, Stamford and Williman- | tie. The bride received many handsome presents of silver, cut glass, linen, money and furniture, The bride's travelling d vas_of navy blue our with black hat. The bridal couple left for a s of sev-{ eral days in New York and upon their return will reside on Laurel Hill| avenue, ‘The bride has been a stenographer for several years in the office of Mar- lin-Rockville Corp., but recently has been employed by The H. I. and A, J. Dawley Co. The groom is a car- penter and.is employed by A. Tor- rance, the contractor. He has ‘re. sided at 33 Ba the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lynch. Tracy—Saunders. In St Pal church Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock Patricl Traey and Miss both of this riage hy Re bridesmaid wi 2 the best man was Then " brother of the groom. Both the bride and her maid were charmingly gowned and carried chrysan Following the wedding ceremony there was a breakfast at the Waure gan house after which Mr. and Tracey left for a wedding tour which tak them to Providence, New York. Philadelphia and Atlantic City.| On their return they will reside in a newly furnishtéd home at No. 107 Me- lizabeth ere united popular members of the Norwich Iire Department, is stationed at the Cen- tral station on Chestnut street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Tracy and has made his home at No. 1 Sherman street. The bride .is the daughter of M and Mre. Jokn Saunders and has made | her home on School street. The bride received a large nymber of handsome and useful gifts. The bride and groom have the be wishes of a host of. admiring fri for a happy and prosperous futuere, Nadolny—Donahoe. At three o'clock Wednesday after- noon in the rectory of St Patrick’s church, Rev. John H. Broderick, reec- tor of the church, united in marriage Gecrge Reynolds Nadolny of No. 2 Roosevelt avenue and Miss Nora Pauline Donahoe of 189 West Main street. The groom, who is a painter by trade i3 the son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Nadolny and Is a native of this city. His Dride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Donahoe and was also born in thig eity. Gomez—Peters. Michael Gomez of No. 18 Caxt avenue and Miss Mary Peters, of N 9 Washington street, were united in marriage Monday by R John H. Broderick at St. Patrick’s church The best man was Frank Alves and Miss Amore Gomez 'was thé brides: maid. Both bride and groom arc na- bride is the daughter of Mr. Frederick Peters. The newly ried couple will make their ho! this eity. nd Mrs. mar- He-1n ; Jarvis—Langlais. George L. Jarvis of Ocecum, wha is emploved as a paper maker, and Miss Rose Langlais of Occum were married on Monday in Occum by Rev. F. R. Dessureauit. The groom was born in Norwich and is the son of George Jar- vis and Emmer Lucier, The bride is the daughter of Frank Lan Amanda Blair and is a bpative ot Sprague. Pickett—Grandfield. The marriage of Mis field to Edward Pick London, was solem morning of the Sca ehurch, New London. Rev. T. M. Crowley, D. D., officiated. The. bride was attended by her cousin. Miss Julia Driseoll. and ohn Pickett, a brother of the bridegroom, was best man.” The couple departed on the noon train for a wedding trip. On their re- turn the; Summer will_make their home at 12 treet, New London. Kahn—Donovan. At St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London on Wednesday morn- ing at 10 o'clock Miss Anna P. Dono- van, daughter of Mrs. Mary, Donovan, was married to Frederick J. Kahn of Cleveland, 0. Rev. Alexander. C. Wollschlager celebrated nuptial high Mrs., Margaret D. Spottswood, sis- USF ko Brids,, Was atron (of Rop- " | ents, | Smith. who is one of the most |2 or and William Denovan, brother the bride, was Dhest man.- JYr. and Mre. Kaha left on the 12.50 train for an extended wedding trip to ew York, Bufialo, Niegara Falls anada, on the cortpletion of whi they will go'to Cleveland, to reside. The bride was fatmerly kindergar- wn principal _at the Saltenstall] school in New London. ‘Wheeler—Bample. \ Tn St. Patrick’s church Wednesday' morning at § ¢'clotk, Raymond D. Wheeler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Wheeler of 44 Otrajiando avenue, and Miss Catherine A Sample of 152 High street, daughter of the late Daniel and Annie Sample, wers -united in mar- riage by Rev. John H. Broderick, ree- tor of the church. Many guests were present at the ceremony. = The bride was gowned in white georgette. She carried white chrys- anthepums. Her only ornament was- u string of pearls .the gift of the groom. - Miss Mary Nelson was the brides- matd and was attired in Perkins Blue Geargette over €atin and wore a black picture hat._She carried yellow chry- sinthemums. The best man was Jo- seph R. Sample of Springfield, a brother of the bride. The bride's gift to the maid of hon or was.a pink sapphire ring and the gift to the best man was a goid pen. After the cercmony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s mother to members of the immedigte families. The bridal party left on an after- noon train for Boston and Springfield. The bride’s traveling gwon Was pium colored velvet with hat to match. The| hieht: Was Tound by Albert Swan and bride reeeived man: including $200 china and cut gl ! On their return from their Honey- moon they will reside with the bride’s mother, Mrs. Ann Sample, 2 32 High sireet. Refatives and friends were present from Fall River. New Bedford, New York, Somerville, Westfield, { Hartford, New Haven and New Len-} don. CHURCHES TO HOLD THANKSGIVING SERVICES Thanksgiving services will be held in the Norwich urches, mose ~of them in the morning. Christ Episcopal church and Trinity church will unite in a service at 10 a. m., at Christ church with the sermon; by Archdeacon J. Ildred Brown. { At St. Andrew's iscopal ehurch in} Greeneville the servico will be at 9.30 with sermon by the rector, Rev. W. H. I in ndsome pres- gold, silver, The Thanksgiving sermon at the; TUnited Congregational church will be| at the morning service at i1 o'clock| and will be by the pastor, Rev. Alex- ander H. Abbott upon the tdeme, The| Moulding of the Powers of Our Dem- ocracy. At the usual Tha in Park Congregational chu ocloek, the pastor. Rev. S. H. Howe, | D.D.. will preach on Grounds For Per- | sonal and National Thanksgiving for the Past Year. The musical program, under the dirdction of Chorister Learned. will be as foll Organ Prelude—Allegro Pompose in T, Holloway | gtreet. Relatives from New / London Anthem{-The AU Wait | New York, Newporf, Re L, and See- Upon Thee, Gaullkonk, Mass. were present at the ser: Organ Postlude—Ha givicg March, r the union ev: lkin service in the “Central Baptist church at in mrnst 2 Trelleril: G, Thuram., the Central Baptist church at 7.30 iniBurial took place in the family plot evening Chorister C. I, Allen h: rranged a specia Thank: - cal programme. v. Gvr Smith, Jr.. will take for his topic the ques- tion: Is There Any Room for Christ in Norwich? MARLIN-ROCKWELL COAL PILE MOVED TO WATERTOWN ARMORY The last of a stack of ahout 1,500 tons of soft coal thai has been piled up for months in the yard of the Mar- lin-Rockwell corporation on street has been removed and shipped to the United States arsenal at Water- town, Mass. The transier of the coal by auto truck from the Marlin-Roc! well yard to coal cars in the New Haven yafd has been proceeding for some time, At the Marlin-Rockwell offices here it is not known degnitely just why the transfer was made, but it is supposed the strike of the soft coal mi a shortage of ceal at the armory and that the zover ably took the coal from of the Marlin-Rockwell that is not operating. The removal of the coal pile from the local plant Goes mot hold out much ur: of an early resumption of operations there., ment iocal compa BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN FOR MISS MAY GUILE ‘With over a score of gue: present a party was held Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Guile Kinney nue in honor of the rthday of their daughter, Miss May Guile. Music, games and dancing were enjoyed and refreshments were serv- ed. “Thosc present included iheth Collins, Courtney Whitney, Chrystal Whitney, Margaret Conneil. Dorothy Rogers, Nora Warwick, Edith Pu Margaret McGarry, A. C. Dion, Wi iam Semple, Elizabeth Smith, Paul Chivers, . Bruckner, Herbert Me- Neely, 'John Young, Mary Schultz, Catherine Diffley, Frank Crowell, Sven Dridrickson and Mr. and Mrs. Collins. The decorations were red, white and blue. EDWARD ARCHIBALD IS TAKEN TO HARTFORD Edward Archibald oonsacke who was arrested in Norwich Monday night on the charze of impersonating a revenue officer Saturday night &t a dance at B: 0d has been held et the police station since then, was token before U. S. Commissioner Farle Mathewson Wednesday afternoon in the commissioner's office in the Thayer building by Deputy States Marshal McCarthy. who came here from Hartford. After o hearing, Commissioner Mathewson bound the vrisoner over for the U. S. district courl and Archi- bald was taken to Hartford by the deputy marshal. QUIETEST THANKSGIVING EVE FOR MANY YEARS The night before Thanksgiving this year was one of the quietest Thanks- giving eves on record on the streets of Norwich, The rain kept many people in, there were hardly zny boys to be seen scouting around for barrels for Thanksgiving bonfires, nor was there the usual trail of other years of:men meavinz their ways home with a_tur- key, chicken, duck or oose tucked un- der one arm, the proof of a winning number at x raffle. STATE BOARD OF CONTROL ANSWERS A. L. INGUIRIES At the meeting of the stafe board of contral at the eapital Tuesday the representatives of the statc branch of the Amerlcan Legion were present and asked concerning tho fund for needy soldlers. The ~representatives were told that the ‘state appropriated $2,- 500,000, the income to be used for oi- diers, sailors and marines wio needed assistance, and that a recognmized or- ganization of soldiers, sailors and ma- rines would have the hip of the fund. The American n is the recognized “organization but at Tues- day's meeting, the representatives of the legion were told that trustees would have to be apointed and bond- ed-and then the fund would be turn- ed over to their care. This will be ]medy /COLD WEATHER COMING s n at 11] Franklin | United | “Had 51 ulcers on legs. Po‘mu wanted to cut iruohn‘ ifi ment cured me."—! ¥ S, # Whter Sirber Rombester, B ¥: ] Bt o lakee noxiie 53 cetpls druggist, says Peterson of a6 money Dack \F 4t o't fhe tan ever used. Alwers Ointment in the house. 3 scalda. #yruiges, funburn and the . . for_itcl ‘eczema. and piles e world has ‘ever kaown. . probeierson’s Gintment s the best for ng and itel lve ever Fouma s Salor . Chalen B Whitnes. Vineyard Haven. “Peterson’s Ointment has given great satisfaction Tof Salt Rhewm™—Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it recommend it. done soon, ‘the legion members prom- iged, . The sum of $5,000 was allowed the: fish . and game commission, that amount being asked for by the com- missioners to maRe up & deficit. STATE MOSPITAL PATIENT FOUND IN NORTH STONINGTON Rondeur Corven, 22, of Plainfleld, a. patient at the Norwich state hospital. who . escaped from there Tuesday ark Woodmansee driving a team in North Stonington late Wednesday af- ternoon and was brought to the Ner- wich police station Wednesdaj, even- ing. | Dr. T 8. Wilcox. superintendent of the hospital. was notified and _came here and took Coryen back to the in- stitution. Corven had_secumd Dossession the team of Danjel 8 Stoningion ang drove with it into thei vard of M an who detained him when he realized from the man's' talk that all was not- right, Mr. Swan and Mr., Weodmanses brouzhi the man and the team here and later Mr. Guile came to tné city and recovered his outfit. of iuile of North WHEN RAIN CLEARS OFF Cold weather after the present rain helid: department and the Janitor. Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Central Wharf - Holiday at Town Hall. Thanksgiving day will be a general for all the offices-at the town hall with the exceotion of ‘the police The lat- ter will have to keep an exe to the fires, while the police will be on duty as usual. The 13th annual automo- Hartfor bile show will be given in the state armory Jan. 17 {0 4, under the auscices of the Fipst regiment, State guard. off is the prediction of Herbert Lucas of Broadway, who savs in| dition that he should not be sur- prised if it turned cold enough to pro- duce snow. Some time ago Mr. Lucas made the prediction that this winter would be one with plenty of <pld weather and 2 good sumply of icesind he still holds to his predietion., FUNERALS. ) Alfred A. Adam. The funeral of Alfred A. Adam was. held Wednesddy = afternoon at 1 o'- clock from the funeral parlors of Un- dertakers Henry Allen & Son on Main i e wh'ch was conducted by Rev. ldred Brcwn. The hearers were Al-| Hale, Williom H. Oat, Otto F. B hie L. in Yantic cemetery. A committal ser- {vice was conducted at the grave by | Rev. Mr. Brown. 1 | OBITUARY. - ° Wiilis Clark. { Willis Clark, of Monville, aged 49| yea died at Lawrence bospital in! New London Tuesday morning, Where he had been under treatment since the 19th inst. He is survived by one brother, John | | | Cprk Two in Fam'ly Sick. Daniel J. Gelton, whe has been em- ployed in Myst! a Dblacksmith, confined -to his home on the East Side with a severe attack of eczema in, b right foot. His wife, who fs a sui- ferer with rhcymatism, has gone to Cured Hii Piles Now 83 Years Old But Works at Trade of Blacksmith and. Feels Younger 'e Backus he*pit: Since Piles Are Gone. The oldest ‘active blacksmith in Michizan s still pounding his anvil in the town of Homer—-thanks to my In- ternal methnd of treating pile Jir. Jacoh Lyon, Homer, Mich, T wish that yow eould ear him tell of his many experiences witn vin ments, salves, dilators, ete., before hLe tried my method. - Here is a letter just! received from him [ Mr. Puage, Marshall, Mich.: Dea 1 t you to know what Iyour tr ent has done for me. T had | suftered with piles for many years and used suprositories and all “kinds of | treatments, but never got relief until 1 {tried yours, Am mow completely cured. | Although. [ am 88 vears old, and the {oldest active. blacksmith in Michigan, I | feel years younger since the piles have |1eft ime. I will surely recommend it to all T know who suffer this way. You can use my lettar any way vou wish and I hopé it will lead others to try this wonderful remedy. Yours truly, \ J. L. LYON. There are thousands of affiieted peo- ple suftering with piles who have never Vet tried the one sensible way of treat- ing them. Don't be eut. Don’t waste money dn foolish salves, ointments. dfiators, etc., hut send today forw Free Trial of my internal method for ‘the healinz of piles. _No matte: long, stap whether: whether vonr case js of ding or recent development- is oceaslonal o permanent— you shot send. for this free .trial treatment. ~ “No matter where you live onr-age or n- ubled with nios, method will relieve you promntly. 5 This liberal offer of free treatment s too importart for vou to reslect a n dpy. Write . Send no Simply_m coupon—but now—TODAY. —no0 matter on__if " you upal my 524B Page Pldz. Marshall, Mich. Please send free trial of your Methed to: Hopkins hospital. Tobacco Habit Dangerous says Doctor Connor, formerly of Johns Thousands of men suffering from fatal diseases .woulflillu in perfect health today were it not for the deadly drug nicotine. Stop fhe habit now before it's too late. - It'S : imple process to Tid yourself of tobacco habit in any form. Just go.to any up-to-date drug store and get some Nicotal tablets; takKe them as directed and lo! the pernicious habit quickly vanishes. Druggists refund the money - if thex fall. Be sure to read larce apd interesting announcement by -Doctor Connor soon to appear in this paper, It tells of the danger of micotin® poisgn- ing and how to avoid it. In the mean- time try Njcotol “tablets: you will ‘be iséd at the result. TLee & Osgoed. v McLaughlin, J. A. Morgan. ALICE BUILDING, 321 MAIN Hours—Sundays and Week Da 9-10 A. M., 2-4 and 7-8 P. M. MUSICAL tory has heen made and i3 be~ j ing made by the Victrola, e, instrument that brings to you not only perfectly A rendered ,music that “in tone and volume repro- duces the original, but brings you the personality of the great artists them- selves. Will you visit us and listen to some of the re- creations of the Victrels. It plays all records per- fecily. Tt is priced to meet financial circumstances of 11 peopies. TheTalkingMachine = hop. ’ s6franiclinSt. Curland Service - INSTALLMENT CARDS THRIFT COUPONS AND 256 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. On the Square. - CUMMINGS &RING Funeral Directors