Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 19, 1920, Page 5

+pAPES COLD COMPOUND® THEN BREAKS UP ACOLD IN A paksages running, feverishness, | G. L lowing , followi: Clear ”Bfm t‘bl“l ;‘.‘.‘fi.,“l..%«: jow had to clear out a in the world.gives | 4-foot drift. 1t acts with- no beda ™ Nothin head! Nothing- such prompt relie? as “Pape's Compound,” which costs only a sents at any drug store. dut assistance, tastes nite, contains juinine—Insist upon PADE’s MACPHERSON’S “FOR QUALITY” - In Furs We outdo the others, for 3 there is no kind of fur or fur|Yar from Fen 8 to 14 that has found any popu- at all this season that is ‘not represented here. In beau-| ty unexcelled, in quality most dependable and in variety worthy of any woman’s choos- QUALITY CORNER Opp: Chelsea Savings Bank "$3.25 SENOURS FLOOR PAINT Ordinarily $4.00 AT Fred C. Crowell's 87 Water Street Special Classes Now Forming Phone 1431 BEFORE YOU PLACE ORDERS FOR COAL look at ours, especially our Lehigh Coal No. 1 and 2 mixed $11.90 per ton. Prompt Delivery Also 2 Horses for weight about 1400. John A. Morgan & Sen Why Throw Your Old Hats Away, when you can have them as as new if you bring to ¢l City Shoe and Hat Cleaning all kinds of Shoes, in We aiso Sei’er st rdkwl: Braty was in charge of Miss Harriet Near Post Office, ,Jm}tl1m - VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 5.16 o'clock this evening. The Sunbeam Junors of the Central Baptist Sunday school are to meet this (Monday) afternoon. . 2 ‘A_nolsy sleighing party neade nmll:dw,::fihmu:h Franklin street early Saturday evening. Water Dept. offiee will be open until . |8 p. m. on Jawary 20th—adv. The reading room at the Otis li- Cross, during Sunday afternoon. the Witch Hasel mill, Uncas- e tollox cSunflay'l blow, the ' There were many experiences of gratitude among comfortable trolley pqmen&n Satutday that there was no strike o1 The former Mabrey property on low- #r Broadway is being provided with a second enitrarice door, to reach the up- per apartment. The intense cold of Saturday and Sunday made a big demand on those drug stores selling hot coffee, choco- late, maited miljrand the like. The Hebron Fruit Growers' Associ- ation held a meeting last week and elected officérs for 1920, Lucius Rob- inson being the choice for president. Additions will be made to your wa. ter Dill it it is not paid by January 20th.—adv. The taxpayers of Westchester have petitioned the state highway commis sion to improve the section of road in that locality known as Sipples’ Flat. There was a meeting of the Zionist bureau for Confiecticut in Hartford Sunday. There are now nearly 9.000 names on the membership roll in this state. Farmers' Week at the state armory be observed this The State Manufacturers’ association is to make a large exhibit, Literature is_reaching town from the Wesleyan University Endowment Committes, which has for its purpose the raising of $3,000,000 endowment for the university. A rdemorial mass for a former pas- tor, Rev Hugh Treanor, has been re- quested at St. Patrick’s church this (Mondav) morning by the Catholic Woman's club. Conneeticut Commandery, Military Order of Foreign Wars, composed of officers who have served in foreign wars, +is to hold a blg banquet in Hartford January 27. Pay your water bill now. and avold additions after January 20th. Office lopen § a. m. until 5 p. m. daily. Open until § p: m. January 20th—adv. The board of directors of the state Swedish Children's Home at Cromwell met Saturday for the first time this year. Many important matters were taken up for diseussfon. Sunday night, when the Young Peo- ple met in the United Coneregational Chupch school room for the Sunday evening home-time, the pastor, Rev. A. H. Abbott was the speaker. The recent storm on the sound has réleased the soft crabs from the rocks and they are being picked up by many along the shore at Fenwick. the last few daye. These are seacrabs On the opening day. Saturday the 10th , Andrews’ new bakery in the Thayer - building -had 2130 cus- Iwmrrs and has averaged 1,000 & day during the past week, greatly ex- ceeding that number Saturday, the Tth. The total deaths in the state for 1919 were 18.28%, shaying a death rate of 12.4 per 1.000. is said at the department that the rate for 1919 is the loweet on record since the state first kept a record of vital statistics. Norwich Building_gnd Loan Asso- ciation _meets in Chamber of Com merce Building, Main street, Tuesda; January 2th. § p. m. Evervbody in- vited to attend and ubscribe for shares on 10th series now open. dv. At a complimentary dinner in Bridgeport Friday evening for Judge jJohn W. Banks, of Rrideeport, on his elevation to the judgeship of the superior court the speakers included Judge Joel H. Reed, of Stafford Springs. Five Groton bovs who were affected by the lay off at the Groton Iren works left Friday for Alexandria. Va., to work for the Virginia Shipbuilding company, Harold Perkins, - Walter Chapman, Peter Smith, Robert Bur- {gess and’ Clinton Erney. For the first time this season the Shore Line RBlectric Railway's ‘big snow plow was run over the lines from the Norwich carhouse for Saturday’s snow, three men taking the Mogul from New London to, Willimantic and later un the Dayville line. From € a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday. the Providence Bakery, Norwich, sold over 8,000 pounds of sugar, two pounds to a customer, later limited to one pound. Mr. Fox's ad. in_ The Bulletin brought inquiries even from_ Bridge- port regarfiing what sugar he could spare. A number of poultry fanciers from here will go to Nek York for the big show this week. In ail there will be 7,000 entries of poultry, inclusive of single birds and pens of geese, ducks, and turkeys: ,2000 bantam varieties of . y. 2,000 pigeons, 500 rabbits and 5 ‘cavies. Yale men all over the state received Saturday- a circular calling for the raising of funds to erect a memerial for the sons of Eli who served in the great war. There are about 27,100 Yale men iiving. Tt is disclosed in the circular that 221 Yale men made the supreme sacrifice. Collector of Internal Revenue Jas. J. Walsh has issued instructions to 6500 persons, private concerns and public insitutions requesting that they @ not file notice of intoxicating liguors on hand until they have re- ceived regular inventory forms from the collector’s office. Julius C. Stremiau, of Meriden, ap- pointed by the governor to enforce the prohibition law, has decided to make New Haven his headquarters. His force of assistants consists of & clerk, a stenographer, and three in- spectors, selected without interference by civil service rules. The Saybrook Proving grounds will close in & day or so. Three loads of material was shipped by automobile truck last week and-one more load will olean it out. Lieutemant Stokes, who has been in charge, and Edward Hoar his assistant, will be transferred 10 ‘Bridgepogt for a short period. The records show that in 1917 there 22 serious automobile accidents Connecticut, in 1918 the number /was 208, which in 1919 the figures are 235. In proportion to the number of machines the accidents are less, as there were fifty per cent, more autos in tise in 1319 as compared with 1917. - Workmen’s Compensation. . ‘The following workmen’s compen- gation agreement has been approved c.nfl:ouer J. J. Donohus: Un» . Co., employer, and Bert ws, Uncasville, employe, ~left hand cut and finger broken, at rate of $10.58. 7 e j ftord H, £ New o e o ikor hecs oh Safurey. ‘Mrs, Bdmund D.. Barker and Mrs.| y C. Bretafeld of New London \ 't Saturday for Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sternlieb and daughter. of 223 West Maln street left Saturday evening to visit relatives in New York. Martin Willyer is able to return to his work at Voluntown after being confined to his hotise on Pendleton Hill because of a bad fall. SPIRITUAL STATISTICS OF ST. PATRICK'S PARISH Continuing his annual statement of parish affairs during 1919, Rev. John H. Brodafiek, rector of St. Patrick’s announced at church, masses Sunday that chiidren and 3 well known, meanis There were - 111 first during 1919. On thi nicants, good number_daily. ish school; and fo ery Saturday mofning the 9 o'lock (children’ day. obedience to paren! which the chifdren of Is the same spirit whi foundation of all soci: authority of parents, Seriptural autkority. During the year; ma tors, not only Backus hos) sanatorium, and the almshouse. al, Mrs, Anna E. at Portland, Conn., well known in Brookl newspapers of N ber of the society for a number president of tbe Mrs. Abbey was gr: lege, but, being unde; teaching in Bast Ha many famous and s of Joseph Day, from Wale Mrs. Abbey leavi Henry D., Charles P ter, Fannie Da; and a brother, New York, former Lowner of baseball team. The funeral service ildersleeve, Re noon. cemetery vault. Sunday afternoon maica_Plain, Mass., his custom, Mr. MeJ. home of his youngest quently wholly unexpected. For twenty-fiv McJennett .conducted tires bury road. years ago. His wife New York Plain. Hi and John grandda Mr. McJennett parish Holy Name city- and it Jennett’s beli burial in Sunday's dispatch. Knocked Down by Max Rabinovitch of street family. Backus hospital It was claimed riously injured. twelve months there had been baptisms. Of this number 142 were of of adult converts. There were 31 deaths, and 50 mar- lsiages, 38 of Catholics, the other 12 at are called mixed marriages. Re- garding the latter, Fatner Broderick| declared that the sentiment Catholic church in regard to them was ng, as they so often do, ioss of faith on the part of Cathelic in such a contract, and en- dangering the loss of souls of children born to suca marriages. state OBITUARY. ing, was born in Colchester. life, and the modern-woman activi Bhe wrote for several periodicals and W York, was a mem- Union League club of Brooklyn; of the board of diréctors of the Home of Destitute Children, member of the Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Sciences, and many other affiiliations. Tn Portland she has been president of the Women's Temperance and iddletown W. R. C. the First Congregational nett, 80, of Norwich Town. He is ‘surv ons, Robert, in California, William in Genevieve T. McJennett, bome with him and was with him at Jamaica Plain when he died. vas. a devout mem- ber of St. Patrick’s church and of the He was & gentleman of refined tastes, a kind- ly neighbor, a reliable business man and an ali-round worthy His wife, who was Miss Kerrigan, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is buried in that ed that Mr. Me- will_be also, although no details were given the for the pa of t There are 300 children who for va- rious reasons do ngt attend the par- their benefit there s instruction in the cathechism ev- follgwing Sun- On this point Father Broderick citeq the gospel for the previous Sun- day, quoting the concluding statement that the Child Jegus had gone down from the temple’{o Nazaretl and there had been sanject to His earthly par- ents—the Son of God setting the ex- ample of subjection to authority. and 's) mass ts—matters today rebel. ich is ial unrest; church ny sick Abbey. Mrs. Anna E. Abbey, 76, who died Thursday morn- She was yn, N. Y of years, aduated fro Bacon Arcademy, Colchester at the age of 13, and matriculated for Yale col- r age, mpton, successful starte were among her, pupils. Mrs, Abbey was a lineal descendant who came to America in 1834. Her grand fath- er was a soldier of the Revolution. Her gredt-great-grandfather the first presidents of Yale college. Her uncle hel da chair in that uni- one three sons, and John ,'in_Gildersleeve, John B. pre: the original New York Gians' vas conducted church, Thomp- son at 2.30 o'clock on Sunday after- The body was placed in Center M. K John MgJennatt, A telegram to Norwich friends on announced death Sunday at his son’s home at Ja- of John McJen- As was accom- panied by his granddaughter, went to Boston to spend Christmas ennett, at son John. F had been in impaired health for some time, but had planned to return Norwich about a week ago, or thirty years Mr. drygoods store on the site of the original Plaut- Cadden building, on Main street, Nor- wich. About fifteen years ago he re- buying a home on the Canter- a died some ed n in aughter, made Jama M hy ciety. citizen, n Brookly Automobile. 99 Mr. Rabinovitch was taken to the after he had been attended by Dr. W. K. Tingley, who happened to Come-along at the time. the man was not se- three 145 the the communions subject the rector expressed his satisfaction at the con- stantly igcreasing numler of commu- miny receiving the Sacra- ment each month, others weekly and a at the and the duty of children to recognize the u and state was presefited clearly and with calls were made by the two assistant pas- in parish homes but al- S0 in the four public institutioris—the tuberculos; Norwich state hospital ities. where men of the the conse- the news of his death was by three ‘Williams street was struck and knocked down on Washington street Sunday morn- ing by an automobile driven By Albert Karkutt, chauffeur for a Washington On a tip from Chief George Linton that the time was ripe for a raid on alleged Russian “Reds” in this city, a federal officer came here Saturday night and rounded up four men with the assistance of several officers the Norwich police force. Sunday night the four men arrested were whisked off to Williantic in an automobile to take a train from there to Hartford, and it was hinted by the officers in charge of the prisoners that it would be no surprise if the des- tination of the four men shéuld turn out to be Bllis Island, the concentra- tion point for alleged bolsheviki ar- rested in the United States. On their departure from here they traveled handcuffed in pafrs. - The four men arrested were the fol- lowing: Paul Mateski, 20, Russian, of Willimantic, taken at 174 West Main street; Aleck Kenchuski, 37 Russian, taken at 456 North Main street; Mi- chael Moloko, 30, Russian, and John Malsh, 28, Russian, both arrested at one of thé Liberty Woolen mill hous- es in Yantic. Printed matter, some of it in Rus. sian and some in Engliéh and some said to have been the same as the “Workers" circulars that were reeent- ly found scattered in the Norwich post (office lobby; was seized by the officers. Mateski, according to the federal of- ficers, is ‘the real important man of the group as he is an otganiger. they say for the Union of Russian Work- ers, and they have been looking for him «for some time. He slipped away from Hartford when they were 100k~ st of | West ing for Rim there and came to Willi- mantic whete he hgs been living for six weeks at 164 Chapman street. He was found here at the home of a man =aid to be his_ brother-in-law at 174 Main street. This man was al- sb brought to police headquerters and questioned but was ot held. An alleged auto school at 102 Franklin street has recently ~been managed by Mateski, according to the tederal officers, and has been the same sort of blind for the propagation of bolshevist propaganda as the federal officers have discovered in other parts of the state. This auto school Was op- ened about two months ago and when openied had a card stuck above it§ letter box at the front door with the name of P. Slesarenko, instructor, on it According to the local police who have had_the place under surveillance since it first started; about the only people t ofrequent the auto school have been Russians. . Search for the “Reds” here began about 7 o'clock Saturday evening With Sergeant John H. Kane and_ Officer John Dombroski and Officer P. Mur- phy with the automobile patrol wagon assigned to help the federal man, Ma- teski was first arrested, brought to police headduarters and - questioned. The next trip was after Kenschuski, who was found in the house next above the Greeneville police station. Early Sunday morning the two men from Yantic were brought in, having been taken frem a.house just across the Central Vermont railroad tracks on the road to Franklin. BURGLARS GET $35 AT FRANKLIN STREET SALOON A broken glass in the. front door and about $3; missing from the cash register was tHe trail that burglers left some time Friday night at the saloon of W. B, and J. H. Wilson at 196 Franklin street. A large stone, weighing probably nearly five pounds, found inside the saloon, had appar- ently been used to smash in the glass, An employe who opened the place Saturday morning, discovered the burglary and at ofice notified W. E. Wilson_at his home at 40 Otis stréet. Mr. Wilson found that a hole had been smashed in the heavy French plate glass in the front door large enough for & hiand to be reached through and pull back the Yale lock. This made entrance casy. A number of glasses on the back of the bar alongside the cash register had been knocked over as the_burglar groped around in the dark an®a roil of §8 i ten cent pieces had heen left in one compartment of the cash register, ai- though the compartments on each Bido of it had been emptied. It apparently topk three blows of the stone to break the haavy glass of the door as there were thrée sep- araté marks showing whe: had been hit against some of mn 1t b 1 seme time after midnizat and cover of the heavy snov Wilson was at the place tili nignt atter closing up at 11 o'clock. Report of the burglary was made to the police who looked over the premises Saturday. ze| ARMORY_HAS CROWD ON BAZAAR'S OPENING NIGHT ‘A thousand people thronged the state armory on McKinley avenue Saturday night when the big indoor fair and bazaar held its opening night. The fair and bazaar is being run under the auspices of R. O. Flet- cher Post, No. 4, American Legion, Spanish War Veterans, and the local companies .of the State Guard. The armory is very attractively decorated with banners and stream- ers and the numerous booths are ar- ranged about the sides of the hall, leaving the center free for dancing. The vaudeville programme included a “nut act’* by a very attractive young lady, who got a big hand for her efforts, an original punch and judy show that made a hit with the audience, vocal selections by a Wwo- man singer who possesses a very pleasing voice, and an acrobatic stunt by a clever tri® After the vaudeville acts dancing was enjoyed until midnight, music being furnished by The American Le- gion orchestra. A crowd even larger than that of Saturday night is looked for at the armory this (Monday) ev- ening. : POLICE GET TEN IN EMPTY HOUSE AT FALLS Ten young men, accused of shooting crap, were arrested Sunday aftérnoon about 4.30 o'clock in a vacant tene- ment off Sherman street and two nick- els were obtained as evidence of the game, The sudden descent of the police party, consisting of Officers Edmund Maloney, John Carro* and Charles Smith, caught the young men i the vacant house unawares and all in the place were captured. When the auto patrol wagon was loaded up for the trip to police head- quarters it was full to the limit and two small boys who were found in the place were given their release and not included in the party that crowded the wagon. The following were those arrested: Stanley Gruzuski, 18; John White, 2 Michael Bannish, 19} Armond Hor- noise, 18; Edward Bannish, 17; James Connell, 1 Edward Johnson, 1 Paul Ensling, 16; Michael Paneck, 15; Walter Yahcowski, 16. They were all released on their own recognizance to appear in court Mon- day morning. 4 ie to 20 er | PRESTON EXPECTS LOWER TAX. FROM REVALUATION The assessors of Peston have near- ly completed their work of reassess- ing the property in the town as re- quired by the state law passed in 1917. Marked increases in valuation have been made over last year's list. Cards will soon be sent to the tax- payers noting the changes that have been made. It is expected that a much lower tax rate will be voted at the coming annual meeting. Winter Short Courses. Owing to the crowded conditions of dormitories, class rooms and labora- tories at Connecticut Agricultural col- lege, the usual winter short courses in agriculture will not be given this win- ter. This course is designed to offer an’ opportunity to farmers and to young men and women of the farms to study scientific agriculture at a time of year when their services can best be spared from the home farm. The course in past years covered a period of eight weeks. It is hoped to resume this course at 3 time when housing facilities at the college will permit. Condition Remains Serious Amos C. Swan of 135 West Thames street was reported Sunday night still to be in a serious condition at his home from the effects of a shock sus- tained last Thursday at the Swan Co. garage in New London. There has been only slight improvemént in his condition, it was stated. Guest at Blue Matinee Miss Loretta P. Higgins of Broad- way has been visiting Miss Vera Cur- tiss of the Metropolitan Opera Co. in New York and on Saturday was a guest at the Blue Bird matinee. D. A, R. REGENTS AND TREASURERS TO MEET Notice of a state meeting of chap- ter regents and treacurers’ of the Daughters of the American Revolution has been received by Faith Trumbull chapter of this city. It is to be held on Jan. 22 at Lartford, The notices are sent out by direction of the state regent, Mrs. John L. Buel, of Litch- @ield. They read as follows: Believing that the meeting of chap- ter regents and chapter treasurers bield last year resulted in much benefit to the work of our chapters, the state regent's council voted that the state regent be requested to call an- other such meeting in January, of this rear. Thetefore, In accotdance -with this vole, a meeting of chapter regents and chapter treasurers is hergby call- ed for Thursday, Januaty 22, 1920, at 11 a. m., at the state library, Hart- ford. The recommendation§ contained in bulletin No. 2 of the N. S. D. A. R Americanization committee, and other cgestions in Americanization work will be considered and acted upon; many matters of importance to the Conncaticut Daughters of ‘the Ameti- can Revolution will be discussed; and actier will be taken on such other business as is proper to come before . ®aid meeting. A recess will be taken for luncheon and the session resumed in the after- . { noon. Regents and treasurers are urged to be present and regents who are una- ble to attend are requested to ap- point one substitute. MEALTH BOOKLET ISSUED ' BY STATE DEPARTMENT The state department of health is Issuing, at this time, to interested per- sons throughout Connecticut a book- let entitled The Enefy Within, co taining statisiics on ~ venereal dis- cases. ~ Connecticut, tle * booklet states, spends half a miliion dollarg every year for the support of patients who. are public charges as a direct resuit o these and other preventable con- fagious diseases. Continuing, the statement says: “In time of we are willing to dedicate our lives and our fortunes for the protection of our country, our rights and our homes. “In_time of peace, with knowledge of this greater danger, are we manly enough, as citizens, to fight a winning battle for the protection of our wo- men. our children, our country and our race? “The \ar opened our eyes. The reports of the draft boards and camp surgeons revealed, for the first time, clearly, the menacing seriousness of the venereal problem 2nd the failure of our pre-war atlitule toward the whole question.” Some direct results in Connecticut nre ziven as follows: 20 pér cent. of the insane: 50 per cent. of the imbe- riles; 10 per cent. of the blind, and and S0 per cent. of all the blind chil- dren arc victims of these diseases. ey ST. MARY’S CHURGH HAD SUCGESSFUL FINANCIAL YCAR Rev. W. A. Keefe of St Mary's church on North Main Street an- nounced to the congregations Sunday that the parish had cloged the year with a balance on hand of $10,453.27 after paying aM expenses, having had, a total revenue of $20,994.33 for the year. These figures, said the pastor, do not include the Liberty bonds contrib- uted for the dlamond jubflee building fund which are kept in a separate fund. He publicly thanked the Nor- wich Bullelin for its favors extended to the parish in the way of publicity and he includéd in his expressions of thanks the many friends, Catholic and non Catholic, outside of the parish who had shown their interest in it by what they had done. | ROSARY SOCIETY RE-ELECTS MRS. JOHN A. MORAN PRESIDENT At the annual meeting of the Rosary and Scapular society of St. Patrick’s parish, A Sunday afternoon follow- ing rs, four new members were admitted. Mrs. John A. Moran was re-elected president; Miss Annie G. Stanton was the choice for vice pres- ident, and Mrs. Jame Casey, of Cedar street, was made secretary. Rev. John H. Broderick Wwas re-elected treasuprer. There was a good attendance at the mesting and the morning at the 7.30 mass an unusually large number, led by the officeérs, received holy com- munion in a body from Rev. Father Broderick. The_society has a, membership of over 150, taking for its model and patroness the Blessed Virgin Mary, Mother of the Saviour, and Exemplar of all women. NATIVE OF VOLUNTOWN DIES IN PAWTUCKET Jehn Stubbs, a native of Voluntown, died in Pawtucket last Friday. He was born In Voluntown 53 years ago, the son of John and Annie Mackay Stubbs. He formerly resided in Taft- ville anq wag overseer in the Ponemah mil Brandegee on Anti-Red Committee. Senator Brandegee, republican, Con- necticut, has just been named a mem- ber of the foreign relations sub-com- mittee to investigate bolshevik propa- ganda. He replaces Senator Knox, who resigned because of the lllness of Mrs. Knox. Instalied Tierney Cadet Officers. County Director Wiliam H. McGuin- ness of this city was in New London Sunday afternoor to install the offl- cerg of St. Mary's Tierney Cadets. A charming woman is never aware of her charms. SIXTEEN OR MORE TEAMS IF:S DIAMOND JUBILEE DRIVE liminaries in the d Jubi-| I il b uels‘ Iiuhfl%hndndrm for the build- the new' chtirch for St. parish have nearly been com- Rey. W. A. Keefe announced at e Shureh services Sunaaiy. and, the paign wiil be pushed in the last Wweek of January and thtdnhz Week of A \ : ~The parish will be out to raise $50.- 900 in the Liberty Bond drive, while it is felt that $25000 more can be raised in other ways, making a total of $75.000 as the goal to be reached, It is the plan to have at least six- teen teams, of six or more member§ each, with men and womeén on each team, who will canvass not only in the parish but all throngh the oity, %S 50 many persons in all parts of the elty have expressed a strong interest ih having a part in providing funds for the new chureh edifice. Rev. Fr. Keefe made his first an- nouncement regarding memorial win- dows and Special memorlals which families and members of the parish may like to fufnish for the new church. ranging from $300 to $500 in cost. He stated that he was now ready to receive propésals on furniching memorials and that those who wished to do so could call on the rector or address him this week or make their wishes known to the team members. It will bé-far prefarable to him to have it done this week. He has a number of plans on tablets and other memo- tials Which will make very suitable and des'rable ways for families and individuals to honor the pioneers of the parish. A Mardi Grae carnival, he said, would be one of the features that will be carried out in connection with the campaign, WEDDING Olds—Jones. About a hundred guests assembled on Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roliin Clarke Johes, of 68 Broad street to witness the marriage of their daugh- ter, Dorothy Andréews, to Russell Baldwin Olds, of Charles City lowa. The bride, who walked with her fath- er, was very charming in an exqui site draped drock of white satin de chine trimmed with crystal She wore a tulle veil, arranged coronet fashion, held in place with a Wwreath of tiny orange bossoms, which | also bordered her long satin train,| and carried a shower bouquet of | bride's roses and lilies of the valle: Her only ornament was a large dia mond pendant set in platinum, the Eift ‘of the groom. To the music.of the bridal chorus from" Lohengrin, played by the Har- mony club, and preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Marion Hough of Coliinsville, the bridal party marched down the stairs to. the music room, through an aisle of white satin rib- bon, where they were met by the groom and his brother, Horace Bald- win Olds, who acted 'as best man. The marriage was performed by Rev. Dr. Samuel Howe, pastor of Park Camgregational chureh, the Episcopal double Ting service being used. Dur- ing “the- service, “Oh, Promise Me!” was softly played by the orohestra, with Mendelssohn's wedding march for .the recessional. When congratu- lations were in order, the bride and groom were assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Olds, and Miss Hough. The house_decorations, planned ind carried out by Ernst, were most elab- orate and beautiful. In the bay win- dow of the music room a temporary altar was formed by masses of palms and ferns, banked with quantities of white tulips marguerites and nareissi. On either side tall baskets held grace- ful bouquets of brides’ roses and maiden hair fern. The mantels were banked with ferns, cyclamen and tiny primroses, while the wails were en- tirély covered with a drapery of southern pine. In the hall paims, pot- ted plants and ferns were artistically arranged; long festoons of smilax tied back With white ribbon draped the entrance to the lving room, where the color scheme was pink With roses and pink begonias cdonibineky with maiden hair ferns massed in great profusion. Here, as in the din- room, the wails were aiso draped with southern_smilax, Aaron Ward roses, yelow tulips and| fresia, in combination with fine lace- forns ' cartied out the color motif of the dining room; roses in lattice work | vases and yellow candles decorated the table. While a simiar arrange- ment of flowers and candies about the room produced a charming effect against the wail gréenery. i Foilowing the marriage, a delicious | buffet supper Was served by Peterson.! During the eevning the Harmony club! played the following musical pro- gram: To a Wild Rose .... Novyelette ..... Selections from “Her < (Macdoweil) | (Cobb) Boy"* (Romberg) rdia) | (Schutt) . (Nevins) - (Piesne) | h, My Dear! | (Hirsch) Miss Marion Hough, maid of honor, wore a lovely gown of Cataina pink brocaded satin with tulle train kept in pace by a mat of pink ostrich feathers. ~Her flowers were Ophelia toses, and she wore a bar pin of sap. phires and pearls, presented her b, the bride, whose giff to the groom | was a goid watch. Mrs. - Rollin Jones, mother of the brie, was very handsomely zowned irr idrapery of black and gold brocade ef- fectively combined with jet. She wore black satin, cut en train, the corsage = bouquet of orchids. A trained frock of black flet net, heavily embroidered with jet and black paillette was the smart and becoming | costume worn by the groom’s moth- | er, Mrs, Arthur L. Olds. Her corsage bouguet was also of orchids. The bride is a popular member of Norwich society and a young woman | of charm and personality. A graduate of the Norwich Academy and N tional Park Seminary of Washington, @ member of the Kappa Delta Phi so- rority of the latter school, her educa- tion has been further developed by foreign travel and study of music. Bhe carries away with her the good wishes of a host of friends. The groom is the older son of Mr. and Mrs, Arthur L. Olds of Charles City, lowa, and a graduate of St. John's Military Academy, Delafteld, Wisconsin and is a member of the D. K. E. fraternity of that college. En- tering the service after war was de- clared, he served as licutenant, being stationed with the Army of Otcupa- tion at Coblenz, Receiving his hon- orable discharke he entered the em- ploy: of the Citizens’ National bank of Chaties City, of which his father is presidént, and has been lately advanc- &d to Assistant cashier. Mr. and Mrs. Olds left by automo- bile early in the evening for a &i weeks' wedding trip through Florida, making their headquarters gt Hobe Sound, near Palm Beach, after which they will reside in Charles City. Mrs. Olds’ becoming going-away suit was ade of olive suede velour, trimmed with Hudson seal, with which she wore a fur-trimmed black and gold brocaded hat. ; The many "valuable weddihg gifts included a chest of silver, quantities of flat silver, cut glass, china, mirro: candelabra, Tiftany ware, Eifés ot money in gold, also a house and ot In_Charles City, with other real estate. Thé out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Olds, Horace B. Old Souvenir .... Romance . Suite Lo Arcady Serenade s Selections from * }the Church of the Good igan. { took place | Rev. Mr. Cobb r jvice at the grave. | tributes. | M { birthd: i g i g g g B T i =8 4 i 38 el ] 1kt : Mrs. Allan Baer, Sterling Baer, New York city; Mrs. Charles Browning, Mrs. William H. Arnold, Brooklyn, Y.; Miss Genevra Noble, Westfield, Mass.; Carl L. Eaton, Waltham, Mass.; - Mr. and Mrs. Norris Lippett, New Haven; Walter Roger Nichols, Branford, Conn,; Mr. and Mre. John Foran, ' New Londo: Mr. and AL Walter M. Buckingham, Gales Ferry; Mr. and_ Mrs. Lloyd G. Buckingham, Jewett City; and Miss Mildred Hop. pin, Worcester, Mass. FUNERALS. Frank J. King. i With a.large attendance of relatives and_friends, including the members of the board of park commissioners, the funeral of Frank J. Kirg was held Sunday afternoon at 2.30 at Trinity Methodist Episcopal church. The ser- vice was conducted by Rev. Ernest A. Legg, pastor of the church, and Abide With Me and Lead, Kindly Light, were sung by Mrs, William Créwe. Jr., Miss Olive Linton presiding at the orgam.! The bearers were William H. Crufck- shanks, William F. Hill, Alesander Sharp, Timothy C. Murphv, Nelson Church and Chatles L. Stark. Burial took place in Yantic cemetery and a committal service was read at the grave. There were many beautiful floral tributes of esteem. The funeral arrangements were in charge of Undertakers Henry Allen & ol g George Taylor. The funeral of George Taylor was held Saturday afterncon at 2 o'ciark at the funeral parlors of UndertaKers Church & Allen. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Corgregational_church, conductel the service, The attendance included rel- atives from Pawtucket, Passaic, N. J., Plainfield and Jewett City and there were numerous flowers. The bearers were William _Cantwell, Jeremiah Cantwell, M. J. Delaney and C. W. Whiting, and burial took place in the Hickory strect cemetery, A commit- tal service was conducted by Rev. Mr. Ricketts. f Mrs. James J. Coggins. Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock the funeral of Mary L. Moore, wife of James J. Coggins, was held from Shepherd, and the service was con- ducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobh Beautiful JIsle of Somewhere was sung by Miss Mary E. Rogers, Wil- liam S. Huber presiding at the. or- Universalis: The bearers were Frederick 8. Young, Walter Beckwith, John H. Bell and Frank E. Hyde and burial in Maplewood cemetery. d a committal ser- There was a large attendance and m: beautiful floral Undertakers Church & Al- of the funeral ar- len had 'cherge rangements. NORWICH TOWN The Neighborhood Whist club was entertained Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Buck- ley of Town street. There were thirty present h six tables In pl First rizes were won by Mrs. Charles h. and Mrs. Albert Smith. The consolidation awards went to Miss Mary Donohue and Benjamin L. Ke nedy. Sandwiches, cake and coffee were served by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Dorothea and Marion Buckley, and Mrs. Marsh and her daughter, Miss Esther Marsh. The eighty-fourth birthday of Mrs. Miriam Grover was pleasantly obsery ed at the Sheltering Arms Saturday. A favorite dinner of Mrs. Grover was served to all at noon. At the evening meal jee cream was served, and a cake with lighted candles, was conspienous on the table. At virious intervals during the day there were pleasant birthday reminders, which in- cluded callers, gifts, post card greet- ings and congratulatory messages. In the evening thers was a Victrola con- cert which ooncluded the day’s pleas- ure. Althemeh advanced in years, Mrs, Grover has been able to go out occasionally when weather conditions were favorable. Tt is_noticeable in places that the little birds are not forgotten while the ground iz covered with snow, as many are fed daily by thoughful peo- ple who scatter food if locations where the birds can find it. For sev- eral days past a Town Street resi- dent &as placed food on the roof of a woodshed, and after the last heavy fall of snow even cleared off a part of the roof so that the flock of black birds which came daily might continue their visi where they always find food waiting for them. BRIEF STATE NEWS Hartford.—Charles H. Remington of Hartford has been elected to the ad- visory board of the Maiden Lane branch of the Metropolitan bank, New York. Mr. Remington is vice presi- dent of the Eeina Life Insutance com* pany. = Simsbury. —— Two transfers in farm property, which set a high price for this section, took place last week when the Sanford farm on Tariftville road was sold at auction to William Myers Many Sohool Childrem Ave sw?. Mothers who value tueir own comiprt and we.lare ol their chilafen should ncver be without a hox - of Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Ohll- Telephone 24 104 Main Street or Contral Wharf TODAY’S MAGAZINE SPECIALS GOOD HOUSEKEEPING, late but going fast. : |PICTORIAL REVIEW, also late, but a beauty. AMERICAN MAGAZINE, best number yet. POPULAR = MECHANICS, {bigger than ever. WESTERN STORIES, full of | pep- . YOUNGS, real light. PARISIENNE, -French to the limit. WOMAN'S HOME COM- PANION, and MOTOR the big one dollar magazine. Get yours today before they all £0. We Deliver Them. Shea’s News Burean MAGAZINE SPECIALIST UNION SQUARE of West Simsbury for $8,500 and Wil- liam Adams’ farm in Weatogue was i n at a price said nford farm con= eight of which s farm is t to be $13,000. sists of about 60 acre: are tobacco. The Ad: i 45 acres and the purchase price in= cluded stock, tools and fixtures. Thir= ty years ago the Sanford farm was valued at less than $3,000. Cant Draw Contrasts. But with Secretary Lane of of the cabinet, how will it be possible longer to draw contrasts’—Manjon Star. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA DR. LINVELL WILL RESUME HIS REGULAR OFFICE HOURS ON' MON \ DAY, JAN. 10. HOURS: 10-12 a, m.; 4-5 p. ma THAYER BUILDING. GLASSES - o I \ MI x ABLE HE - proper glasses should not only make your eyes feel easy, but should ctause your nose no discomfort. We are Z// the bows so they wil comfortably behind the ears. Nor will our fee i cause you amy discomtort. It JOPTOMETRIST dren, for use throughout the seusom. Jlhey break up colds. relieve feverish- ness, constipation, teething disorders of Charles City, Iowa; Mrs. Carleton B. Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. erick Haugh, Miss Marion Hough, Cox, Collinsville, Conn., headache and stomach troubles. 1ised | by mothers for over 30 years. These powders give satisfaction. Ali drug stores. ~ Don’t accept any substitute. | TS HH i