Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 7, 1920, Page 5

contains the actual juices of roots, barks, herbs and FOR LABO! Norwich, Monday, June 7, 1920, VARIOUS MATTERS hm.m vehicle lamps at 8.48 this even- 8. Good growing weather is promised for this week. The season has opened well at Point ‘Woods Beach, Bast Lyme. Hospital shows 1353 patients. Snowballs, which are usually in bloom for Memorial Day, are a week late this year. Governor M. H. Holcomd's Flag Day brary. At Gilead, Mrs. Clara Hanmer is plan- ning a whist party for the benefit of the Red Cross. During Sunday afternoon the reading room at the Otis Library were in charge of Miss Harriet G. Cross. Roath, on Warren street. Join our Victor record club. It's not an, exchange library, you select 12 or more records and pay $1 or more week- ly. Come in and seleet your records to- day. All records positively brand new. The Plut-Cadden Co.—adv. Burdick of Cross' Mills, R. I, have been visiting friends in Norwich. chifiren motored from Plainfield recently and spent a day at Lord's Point. The mercury took a big drop Satur- Although a day of steady rain Satur- the crops. The June White Ribbon Banner ack- as follows: Central Village, $1, Putnam $1, New rfield $4. ant and young people’s worker partic pated in the meeting Sunday evening. Mrs. Mabel Kimber of the Clark’s Falls union was re-elected president of the south district of the W. C. T. U. at the annual meeting ‘held in Westerly. Next release of record hits for your Victrola June 10th. The Plaut-Cadden Co. —adv. A Bradford, R. I, eorrespondent men- tions that J. Edwin Gardiner was among the 400 in attendance at the Odd Fel- lows' celebration in Norwich Thursday last. This week the two curates of St. Pat- riek's church will continue the parish census, visiting the West Side, Boswell avenue, Broad street and adjacent sec- tions. Inability of the state highway depart- ment to procure oil for purposes of dust laying is responmsible for the dusty con- dition of the highways in some sections of the state. Of local interest is the Newport society item that Poultney Bigelow, who has been visiting his cdaughter, Mrs. J. Francis A. Clark at Wrentham House, has returned to New York. Home grown strawberries should make Tl\il il Whlt you ll to their appearance in the markets shortly. They are considerably later than usual, owing to the backward season. Long your Income by Working AN | Island berries are now in the markets. 3 ' The Methodist Woman's Home M hour or two each day in your | sionary Soclflg: will hold a district meet- garden. Plant now, Radishes, for mid-| "%, ing at Uneasville, June 10th, with morn- ing session at 10.15, afternoon at 1.30 and the 40th birthday party at 5 o'- Miss Sarah Adamson is now in charge of the visiting nurse work in Mystic. summer use, corn, beans, cucumbers and squash. Miss Adamson is a graduate of Stoning- ton High school and of the Rhode Island Hospital Nurses' Training School, Provi- dence. B“y your gll'dfln tooh .nd Our great American tenor, Evan Will- iams has passed away. Remember him lawn mowers, felt shingles, tar | "o ive e Biast-cation Coaie . . ‘When the Stafford Springs Merchants’ paper, poultry netting, fruit|nan team defeated the Clerks' nine 10 " The Plaut-Cadden Co.—adv. the other day, the Press says the Clerks jars, electric fans, screens and | found it exceedingly hard to dent the de- screen doors of [ERTOR CHASE €0 129 Main Street, Norwich NOTICE livery of the Merchants' moundman, L. W. Zelz, formerly of Norwich. Schooner Grace Phillips, formerly own- ed in Noank, but now owned by New York parties, with a load of 2400 cod caught on Nantucket shoals, put in to Noank the other day for a supply of gas- oline while on her way up the Sound. According to a pamphlet published by the state park commission, it is desired that the new state park at Madison be used for picnic purposes, camping and outdoor life by the people of Connecti- cut, provided it is used in a wholesome and reasonable way. D. C I' BQ a II‘ ofi ce The United States civil service com- mission announces for June 8 an exami- will be closed until Monday, | nation for foreman, 14000 ton press for June 14th. NOTICE armor plate and large-calibre guns, at $11.84 to $13.28 a day, for vacancies at the United States Naval Ordnance Plant, South Charleston, W. Va. Complete stock on hand of all the latest hits for your Victrola at The I will be responsible for no bills con-| " oo ooocer Co—adv. tracted other than by myself. CHARLES H. PRESTON. ‘Waterbury, Conn., June 4th, 1920, FOUR MASKED ROBBERS On their motor trip across ‘the conti- nent, Dr. F. S. Wilcox, superintendent of Norwich State Hospital, Mrs. Wilcox and their children, Sam and Luey, were last heard from at Cleveland, June 3, where Dr. Wileox was due to address a conven- tion. of psycholegieal specialists. HELD UP THE ENFIELD INN The old Slater Mill at Pawtucket, R. Thompsonville, Conn., June 6.—Four|l:+ Where Samuel Slater, great-grandfa- masked robbero held up the Enfield inn|ther of the late William A. Slater, of here late tonight, obtained $135 in cash| Norwich, built the first cotton weaving and jewelry valued at $1,800, and el machinery in America, is to be turned caped in an automobile. The bandits|into a textile machine museum by the entered through a ground floor window, | Pawtucket Chamber of Commerce. Frank Jacksen, an employe of the inm, was struck over the head and $35 taken 'rom his pockets. The quartet then en- Potato erops in Connectieut this year will be short fifteen per cent. of the aereage used for this purpose last year, lered the office, where James J. Cahill » Warehouse Point was sitting. He wi mwlieved of $100 at the peint of a re- rolver. Cahill was watiting for Gus C, Hen- and there are four per cent. less cows on Connecticut farms today than a year bor, Storrs college press bulletin says. dng, proprietor of the. i who rad|. MT: and Mrs. George W. Middleton of gone upstairs Leaving one man on No. 850 Park avenue, New York, and Stonington, Conn., have announced the the way fo Henking's room. Henking wae|Jory Middleton, fo James Douglas Col- R i g & WAS|lier, son of James Collier of Notting- o hand over a dlamond ring he |, on Sln A O G bee yore and was struck in the face when he | o™, BAEAN. el . Mrs. Henking was then forc- 2 »d to leave her bed while the trio ran- Roosevelt House, which the Woman's sacked the room. Among other articles | Roosevelt Memorixl Assoclation is to re- they secured a diamond scarf pin. The|create on the site of Theodore Roose- men then departed hurriedly. velt's birthplace, offers three annual The local polico sent aiarms out to|scholarship prizes for the best essays on the police of various citles in Connecti- | the life of the ex-president, the winners tut and Massachusetts. It was theught|to be chosen from successful competitors probable that they were the same rob-|in state contests. bers that held up a esuple in their home sear Pittsfield, Mass., early today and recaped. AUTO CRASHED INTO GOLDPEN SPUR BRIDGE Cojton D. Noble, a prominent resident The calendar of the Upited Congrega- tional church this week contains the note: The eabinet of The Woman's Guild wish to express apprecition at the way in which the women of the parish have used the preference cards to assist the guild in its Rew work. The replies have » New Britain, was badly haken up,|been most numerous, and eut by glass, and also re- a slight coneussion of the brain,|hood of Jewett City, who planted sey his Cadillac limousine crashed e north guard rail of the state A person residing in the neighbor- eral rows of bush beans on a side hill Thursday morning, was somewhat gur- bridge at the Golden Spur at|prised that evening following the rday merning. The damage to|thunder shower, to find the beans at r was estimated at about $2,000. Her Twelfth Miss Mary Irene Hill road celebrateq her 12th birthday the foot of the hill. The rain wa; severe in that section it was stated that it seemed as though there had been a cloud burst, which was respon- on Memorial day by giving a party | location. from 2 to 5 o'clock. There were 11 ——— guests. Refreshments of lemonade, TPk Bpesi Gemberanice, State cookies, cake, fruit and ice cream were| A. S. Knowles, boys' secretary at the | nounced, will deliver an second- served fol games. There were|local ¥, M. C. A jazecs seoqud has returned to his|ing the nemination of General Wood. lowing > seloctions by Mary ¥ ien and | home here after spending two weeks at Hansen. The hos receiv- | Blue Ridge S. C., where he attended the PERSONALS Mr, and Mrs. Theodore Smith of Baltie, were visitors i Friday. SALVATION ARMY STILL NEEDS $2800 Sl o2 The local Salvation Army is still short about $2,800 of their campaign $6,300. Norman J. Hicks, campaign director, night that about $3,500 has been rais- Mr. Hicks is now making plans for a Salvation Army tag day to be held next Saturday. The ministers of the city were asked to announce the tag day plan from their pulpits and also that any young ladies who desire to help the Salvation Army workers on that day may leave their names with Mr. Hicks at the Salvation Army headquarters in the Auditorium hotel. Hicks said Sunday night that he plans to‘have about thirty young ladies- assist the Balvation Army las- sies on tag day, the hours to he from the afternoon until n Norwich on Mrs. J. P. Newton has returned to Say- ———————————————="| brook after a short visit with relatives in have only about 50 per eent. raised to Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hartford were the guests of friends in this city on Sunday. George Mullin of Bristol, fermerly of this city, was the guest of friends in this city over the week end. Mrs. Clarence Carrington of Noank was in Norwich to attend the funeral of her This week the census at Norwich State [ aunt, Mrs. Charles S. Avery. ‘William J. McKnight, a student at the Catholic university at Washington, D. C., is at his home on Cliff street. . Miss Florence L. Stanton of Hamilton avenue is visiting her sister, Mrs. Fran- cis Stager, of Brooklyn{ N. Y. Mrs. Elizabeth Geer of been visiting her niece, Mrs. Fred W. Tillinghast, of Central Village. Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin of Mystic was a home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Slater in Stafford Springs the $1,800 has raised $1,200, Mystic with a quota of $900 has raised $935, while Moosup with a quota of $440 has rais- ed $408. ’ T. Diggins ot proclamation is posted in the Otis Li- 2 o'clotk in o'clock” in the evening. London Salvation Army Vassies coming to assist the local workers cn heard from either because their re- e ports are not complete or because the campaign has been temporarily post- poned. Reports are still coming in| assisted by Rev. Joséph +|from various parts of the state, and Three New guest at the Reports continue to come in small towns and villages throughout the county. A number of these towns have raised their quotas while others Joseph R. Rinehart, assistant secre- Renovation, repairs and painting are|, S G AL Tort Tagt Thtan 2 $20,000. in progress at the residence of Louis P.| 4o for 5 vis date, Stonington with a auota of | Ba¥ bridge to operate the lift draw in Conneeticut has raised $130;153.84 of Forty small towns are yet to be the latest show that Hartford gave |dell, a brother of the groom, as best man, almost its full quota, $37,000, while|and Miss Lena Blumenthal, a cousin of New Haven turned in more it with relatives in and near Boston. Mrs, Jonas L. Herbert and son Har- old of Griswold and Mrs. Charles Ar- derson of Jewett City, attended the exhibition at the Norwich Art schcol Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Perkins orwich have been guests of the former's sister, Mrs. L. M. Stevens, of Westbrook, aining her mother, Mrs. ‘W, D, COPP ELECTED FARM BUREAU TREASURER ‘Webster D. Copp of No. 30 CLff street was on Saturday wmotified by Agent Harold F. Johnson of his election te the office of treasurer of ‘the New London county farm bureau, to succeed Gilbert S. Raymond, resigned. Mr. Copp has been elected to fill out Mr. Raymond’s unexpired term, which runs until Andrew’'s church the ‘Girls’ Friendly so- i de s ciety of the church received thres new a diamond scarfpin and the bride's gift It is noted thet Mr. and Mrs. Edward | who is also entert: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Hopkins and | william M. Perkins. Mrs. Helen Angderson and Mrs. Agnes Blackburn have returned to Norwich af- ter visiting several days at tl e f day and in many households furnace|Mr. and Mre i e Domera fires were started up, as night came on.|Grant avenue Stafford Springs. The new farm bureau treasurer was among the first local men to enter the ceremony. D. Kinsman, Mr. and Mrs. B. Choper of New, York day made the merchants blue, gardeners| spent the week end at the home of Mrs. claimed the moisture was necessary for( Cheper's parents, Mr. and Swatzburg, of 129 Summit street. were accompanied by Charles Wolk and nowledges contributions to Banner fund | Miss Belle Schwartz of New York. of womanhood. The fundamental purpose of the Girls' Friendly society is to up- 2 % The polls in the four city districts will At the Central Baptist church, Miss|pe open today from 9 _a. m. until 4 p. m. Helen Kilburn, the new pastor's assist~|for the eity election. standard, and its object is to band to- girls, for mutual help and sympathy, and to encourage purity of life, dutifulness to OBITUARY. Edmond T. Fitzgerald. Edmond P. home of his sitser Mrs. at 165 Prospect street on Friday, fol- lowing an illness of nearly a year. The deceased was born in this of the late Patrick Fitzgerald rah Jame Smith life was spent in this city and he pre- pared for business life at the Pough- keepsie Business. years he had been employed in this cily and at one time was assistant postmas- ter under Postmaster Charles S. Avery. Waterbury Mr. Fitzgerald was associated business with D. J. Lucy. held positions candidate pledges herself to regard these things before she is admitted. fluence and social power, should awaken |-town were Mr. d to the needs of her sex. It ls woman's| family o Naw o e T New York, Mi 3 wrongs to be righted and evils to be rem- | York, Arthur‘;!w:::lk::r:s“::;ud:(m::; Esther of New York, Miss Ida Blumen- thal of New York, Mrs. B. Waingrow and family of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Jennes of Waterbury, Mr. 3 Nelson of New York, Mr. Sabasovitch of New TYark, New York, Mr. and Mrs. S, tamily of Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. B. Side of Worcester and Mr. and Mrs. J. Whit- ney of Portland, Me. Sullivan—Henzler, Saturday afternoon at 2.30 o'elock at the German Lutheran church, on Franklin street, Rev. P. F. Werth joined in wedlock Eugene W. cq livan of Cleveland, formerly of this eity, and Miss Anna F. Henzle i fter, any young man between the| Robert M. Sullivan, & Brotrer or" Le: edied, of an often unerring insight and, net in- ened to them. The Girls' Friendly society He had also in New York and Nor- WEBSTER D. COPP. Mr. Fitzgerald is survived by his wife, in Poughkeepsie and a son, Leonard P., his sister, Mrs. Cough- lin, and two brothers, John R. A. Fitz- gerald of Southbridge, Fitzgerald of Norwich. and nephews. Norwalk some years ago. service. He spent same months at Camp Devens and was later transferred to the south, being stationed at Camp Lee, Va. At the time of his discharge he held the rank of first lieutenant, infantry, and is now on the reserve list. prominently identified w Legion, holding the office of commander of Fletcher post, 1 He attended the first American d in St. Louis, Mo., and took an & ation of Fletcher ttended the Conn who was born and Thomas J. There are nieces A daughter was killed in an important modification to the exist- illiam Fogarty. William Fogarty, resident of this city, here on Sunday. in Norwich 49 years ago, the son of the late Patrick and Delia Fogarty. greater part of his life has been spent in He leaves one brother, John Fogarty of Guilford. Walter Mileskie died in Haverhill, Legion convention, he! something ove 2 Mr. Fogarty w Hartford as a del Fletcher post and was at t held in November at Minneapol a member of St. James' lodge, No. 2! Walter Mileski, on Saturday with heart trouble. “¥” MEETING AFTERNOON STUNDA YAFTERNOON Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Mileski, greater part of his llife has been spent in this city, where he has made his home at 98 Fifth street. He is survived brothers and siste a young man who was well fsed by his associates and the news of hi a shock to many of his friends as he was apparently life of Moses wa ereopticon owned ictured on the in the series, usually interesting i ed some of the very ings in the eventful life of the gre FUNERALS Frank Rathbun. services were held on Sat- urday afternoon at Frank Rathbun of Plainfield, the home of her sister Mrs. Herbert E. Draper at 88 Prospect street. large attendance friends from Plainfield, Providence and Boston, were many handsome floral tributes. services were condacted by Rev. C. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville (‘on- The bearers were the deceased. place in the family lot in Yantic ceme- Ricketts read a with the pictures, the one great thought I at times forsook His protection over his people was clear- ly shown in thewpicture and story as told. ms officiated at at the opening of the service and also read the story of Moses with the pictures. Both men and women relatives -of The polls in the four city districts will be open today from 9 a. m. until 4 p. m. where Rev, for the city eclection. committal service. Funeral Director C. A. Gager was in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. Frederick A. Many relatives and friends attended the funeral services for Elizabeth Dolbeare, wife of Frederick A. Fish, held her late home at Leffingwell at 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon. many handsome floral tributes. neral services were conducted by Rev. A. D. Mathewson and the choir of the Lef- fingwell church rendered Nearer My God RUSSELL RATHBONE TO CAMP HAZ TRussell Rathbone, who plays first cor- . A. camp for bo; June 30th to Sept. The ecamp will b about 100 boys and is operated will be -visited by three or four hundred Rathbone's duties will include the blow: ing of calls and leading the mass sing- ing at religious services and on social oc- casions and on camp fi The main party from Norwich will at- tend the cam: 14 under the leadershi; secretary of the local There Were The bearers were John F. Dolbeare, A. Dolbeare and Fitch brothers of the deceased, Plains cemetery Wwhere Rev. PMathewson read a committal service at Funeral Director Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. A. HOLDRIDGE Funeral services for George A. Hol- dridge of Ledyard were held from funeral parlors of Church and Allen on Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock with with large attendance There were floral _tributes. SRR D | CHRIST CHURCH CHOIR NEW SUMMER BUNGALOW DESTROYED BY FIRE A’ summer bungalow which was being built at Pacha pell of this city, v fire on Saturday started from cause and was discovered about 10.30 0'- by neighbors out but were not It was partly insured. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Guile, son-in-law and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chappell, in a cottage about away were notified of the fire when it was first discovered and did their best with other neighbors to check the blaze Dbut without success. Mr. and Mrs. Chappell had expeeted to occupy the place this summer. W. A. Chap- s letely destroy- ago and about twenty per cent. less la-| s completely de: of relatives many handsome The services were con- ducted by Rev. F. L. Goodenough of the Ledyard church. The bearers were W. L. Archie Holdridge, well and Charles Davis. place in the family lot in the Poquetan- uck cemetery where Rev. Mr. Goodenough read a committal service at the grave. Miss Mira L. Rockwell The funeral of Miss Mira L. Rockwell was held Sunday afternoon home of her niece, Mrs. George D. El- tried to put Willlam Crom- number of relatives and friends at the services which were conducted by Rev. Mr. Lewis of Preston Citys There were many hanfsoqie fwopnl forms, Burial will be in Lee, Mass., where the body will be taken today (Monday) by Fun- eral Director C. A. Gager. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES PEAN UNION Begioning on Sunday, July United. Congregational church will unite with the Park Congregational for union services at the latter three Sundays in July and the first in The services during the remain- I be held at the United previous the united uded the Second Con- but since %he merger of the Second church with the Broadway church the above plan will be- carried out in future years. NEW JERSEY DELKGATES EN ROUTE TO CONVENTION June 6.—New Jersey's twenty-eight delegates to the republican national convention left at noon today for Chicago on a special train of the Penn- sylvania railroad, headed by the state’s United States Senators Jo- S 80| geph S. Frelinghuysen and Walter E. Edge, former Governor Edward Stokes and State Senator Willlam N. Runyon. Sixteen of the delegates are pledged to ipport Major General Leonard Wood for the nomination, while the other twelve are backers of Senator Johnson. Senator Runyon, it der of August W services have i { gregational chu'’n Newark, N. urday the Boy Scout relay which was to have been run between Stoningten and this city was postponed until next Saturday. The scout troeps in the towns between Stonington and Norwich we: to relay a message from the Stoningten Boy Scout council to the local Scout couneil. TOWN OF PLAINFIELD MAY HAVE SCHOOL NURSE At a community meeting to‘be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the town hall at Central Village. Miss Margaret Stack of the state department of health wil give a talk on the advisability of employing a school nurse for Planfield. Migs Stack will also tell how the money for her salary can be secured. teachers, voters, and infield have been extended an invita- -to-attend the.meeting., sible for the beans leaving their first| gy club, G. Some men are too to make either members, Misses Eunice Paft, Dorothy|'®fer maid was a diamond brooch. Filal and Elizabeth Haden, and one mar- candidates, was used throughout the At the time appointed those to be ad- mitted were presented by the branch see- retary, Mrs. William H. Smith. The ree- tor of the parish, Rev. William H. Smith, received them and referred to the spirit- protection of purity and the consecration hold a standard of life, a high individual gether in one society, church women and parents and faithfulness to duty. Every The sermon was preached by the rector, who said, in part, that every women, es-| ber. pecially every young girl with culture, in- vrovince to reach a consciousness of by the slower processes of reason- ng. It is woman's province to see those wrongs with the more penetrating vision frequently, long before men have awak- is a Christian sisterhood that definitely proposes to be alert to the needs of womankind. Every member must remem- ber her duty as a woman to women. — e i NAVY ENLISTMENT o REQUIREMENTS CHANGED The navy department has announesd ing requirements for first enlistment in the Her ages of 8, applying for enlist- ment, Will be accepted by the reeruiting officer, provided he has his parents’ con- Physical requirements will inciude imum height of 62 inches. The bhoy ng will be given the option of a 3 year enlistment or enlistment for pe- ripd of minority. This will affect a great many young fellows who have applied recently and could not be accepted on ae-| London. OLD HOME RE 10 Announcement has been made by Rev. W. A. Keefe, the rector of St. Mary's on the three days of July 3, 4 and 5. The names and addresses of ail form- de at the servi er: The services will be of a religious and the programme that will be carried out. night and there have been other gifts of consi demption of pledges, have added a good TRIP TO DETROIT Ripple G. Morgan and Luke Herbert| continued: left Sunday morning for Detroit to re-|argument of demurrer; Merchant vs. Mo- turn with cars for a local automobile|hegan Cotton Mills Co., acceptance and dealer. This makes the eighth trip to|approval of final aocount and discharge the west that these young men have|of receiver; made during the past two months. The| Brothers, Ine., trip overland by machine is about 300 | {oreclosure of judgment lien: miles and takes nearly five days’ driving. | v&. Martorino, allowance to defend. —_—— in which to file answers or other pleadings were granted in the cases of Rice vs. Farnam and Choman vs. Homan. A defendant's demurrer was argued tertained the patients of the William W.|in the case of Storms, adm., vs. Lang, et Backus hospital on Sunday afternoon.|al. and the judge took the A second order of notice was grant- hymns and Dr. Vincent Eldred and John |ed in the case of Cody vs. Cody. ENTERTAINS HOSPITAL PATTENTS The vested choir of Christ church en- The choir sang many of the favorite Kane, Jr., rendered a pleasing duet. Come Holy Spii Chorister Ibbetson was at NDAY EVENING SERVICE AT UNIVERSALIST CHURCH The last of the Sunday evening ser- sized congregation. Following a service George H. Welch, and E. A. Traey. CL["EB&A LAIR WILL HAVE CLASS OF SEVEN CANDIDATES At their meeting at the state armory | master Wednesday evening Culebra lair, No. 2,|will be present and an appropriate pro- Military Order of the Serpent, will havi a €lass of seven candidates for initiation. ELECTRICITY TO OPERATE HIGHWAY BRIDGE LIFT 'l'lflvr its lmw department the Con) t will gpend about millien dollars installing an elee- state half a trieal plant on the Thames river high- MONEY BY BUYING GRAIN FROM CHAS. SLOSBERG & SON. NOTE THESE PRICES: NO. 1 CORN, 100 Ibs. per bag SAVE M lacd of steam, which is the use. The new machinery’ for the change is now on its way.and is expected to arrive daily. The work will ll!fl‘::lfib‘ until after the Yale-Har- the $200,000 quota assigned the state | "™ . raen. in the-Salvation Army's Home Service Rund Appeal for 1920, active work in which ended May 20, although there are several ecities and forty towns yet to be heard from. When complete re- ports are in, provided the communities unreported do as well as others in the state, it is expected that the quota for reconstruction work in Cennecticut will have been secured, It is expected that the work will be done in such a manmer that mo iInter- ruption to either traffic will result, but no chances will be taken until after boat raes day when there will be greater occasion to use the draw than én ordinary occaslenms. WEDDINGS Mandell—S watsburg. At the High street synagogue on Sun- day evening Harry Mandeil and Miss Ida Belle Swatzburg, both of this city, were united in marriage by Rev. Max Stamm, or highway NO. 1 OATS, 96 Ibs. per bag MYSTIC SCRATCH FEED, 100 lbs.per bag .... $4.35 MYSTIC LAYINC, MASH, 100 Ibs. per bag . ... $4.50 MYSTIC CHICK FEED, 100 Ibs. per bag WHEAT MIDDLING, 100 WHEAT BRAN, 100 lbs. per 36% COTTONSEED, 100 CAR FLOUR ON TRACK $16.00 Per Barrel Chas. Slosherg & Son 3-13 COVE STREET Opposite C. V. Depot gram including the presentation of gifts to the residents, master and grand lodge of sic has been arranged. that a large number of Odd Fellows and Rebekahs will visit The couple were attended by Simon Man- the bride, as bridesmaid. The bride was given in marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Raucher. The bride was charmingly gowned in NEW MEMBERS FOR ST. k white georgette trimmed with Irish cro- ANDREW'S GIRLS’ FRIENDLY | chet lace. The bridesmaid was gowned in Copenhagen satin with white Jace trim- At the Sunday evening service at St.| . oy (BCL SIS T R room Eave the ceremeny, a reception ried. branch helper, Mrs. Arthur Oddie. | ond wedding sunper was served in the The office of admission, recommended by the central council for the receiving of | Nen"yr Sf Felalives and friends from Dancing was enjoyed during the evening, music being furnished by Rowland's or- chestra. A feature of the evening was the interpretive dancing by little Miss Gertie Arenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Mandell left late iIn the ual and social Meals of the Girls' Priend- | Sren5, for @ wedding tour which will in- 1y socioty. The cardinal point was the | foporeers oo, Me. and other places of make their home in this city, Mantel! is propricfor of The Woman's His bride is the daughter of Kive and Mary Jennes Swatzburg. During the evening telegrams of con- gratulation were received from friends and relatives in Califorpia, New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, Boston and other The bride received many hand- some gifts, among which was a hand- some gold lined loving cup from the W. H. A, of which the bride is a basement of the synagogue to a large Shop. addresses b places. the home on that CALL FOR ME Among the guests present from out of TO PORT OF NEW YORK mendation that 5,000 Mexican troops be sent to the port of Ensenada, dfrom here Alvaro Obregon at by Baldomero appointee to the gov- ernoship of the northern district of Low- er California, Mexico City Mexican de facto and Mrs. B, Diamond and | = P TOO LATE FOR CLASSI WANTED—Position as chauffeur: nine years with cars. Write Box 77, Buflel.in.l jerd the Attention, Voters! MONDAY, JUNE 7th brother of the groom, and Miss Frieda Meyer, a friend of the bride, were the attendants. mediately after the ceremony the bridal couple left for Cleveland, where they are En route they are to make stops at Springfield and Nidgara Falls. imum weight of 120 pounds and|to reside. FORECLOSURE 1S GRANTED ON LEBANON PROPERTY Foreclosure in the sum of count of their age. Additional informa-|?25ainst Nathaniel S. tion can be obtained by applying tu the]20d in favor of the Willima U.-S. Navy Recruiting Station, New|Institute was granted by Judge George ; E. Hinman at the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday morn- The property covered 3 tate on Town street, Lebanon, which was FOR ST. M 'S v > - T. MARY'S PARISH| orizaged for §1225 on Jan. 24, 190 {Fomclosure Wwas also granted in favor W, A of Willis . Perkins of Sprague on build- ;hu ch, fofma plan fv;) an '}ld-home re-|ings and plot of land at Nerwich Town mion of former members of the parish|in a suit brought against Casper K. par. 2 rator of the estate of Mary er members of the parish are to be se- :‘,l“:'g:‘;:y ‘:;i;f:;s:} :x".'l",‘:r";l".r",",ml"-'" cured and invitations will be sent to ¢hi 4 : o ; i on which the suit was brought was that ;1;::1 to be guests on the reunion occa-| perkins mortgaged sion. Mary Elizabeth On Sunday, July 4th, Rt. Rev. John J B Nilan, bishop of the diocese, Will pre-|aSTecment to keep the property e e e ol pre- | pair and furnish him with a home there tern Connecticut priests and all oth- | furing his matural lifa with board and who have been in any way affiliated | 09EInE and necessary care. fhi with the parish will be invited e 4 yth the parish will be Invited to attend.] s ping her lifetime and the administra. | pairiotic character and Tubbs' #ind has|!or had also falled to carry out : s - agreement. been_engaged to furnish the music for | *EjeEmeRt L L London was appointed NEW ST. MARY'S CHURCH FUND ceiver of the Mystic Valley Creamery GETS $2,000 MOER|Co. of Stonington. - Something Ike $2.000 in gifts towards|the Teult of an application of Freder-| the building fund of the new St. Mary's| of, atiess ohe of the sfockholders. al- church has been recived in the last day| SEE TI50 Cne ASTOE S or two by Rev. W. A. Keefe, the rector, | § One gift of $i00 was made Sunda¥| “oiner matters disposed of were the - 5 1 tollowing: T e eate (Te | "Motion of amllowance to defend in the sum to the building fund and indicated | Sase of McLaughlin thatthe interest in the building of the | 3o - ,. °;’" - ‘g‘ Btter . Co.: church is still very much alive in the|Shay Fertilizer Co. vs. Dtter Co.; parish. skt City Election POLLS - OPEN FROM 9a. m. to4p. m Do You Wish Economy, Efficiency and Business- Like Service in Our City Government? If So— VOTE REPUBLICAN Loomis and others ntic Savings | ing. ley, admini: REPUBLICAN TICKET For Mayor Herbert M. Lerou For Aldermen Arthur L. Peale William S. Murray For Councilmen Edgar B. Worthington * John 'S. Blackmar Charles A. Hagberg N. Eugene Smith For Collector of Taxes James W. Semple For City Treasurer Stephen H. Reeves For City Sheriffs George W. Rouse Charles H. Raynes For Water Commissioner Hugh Blackledge This it was The appointment the company | and dissipa- | McLaughlin ; for non-compliance with order of court in Denison vs. Denison and ali- 4 mony pendente lite in the case of Smith S EIa vs. Smith, went off the list. in the following cases were vs. Anderson, disclosure of defense or VOTE EARLY WE WILL PAY $1.10 Per Hundred For Old Newspapers Tied in Bundles; $1.55 For Magazines; Woolen Rags 6c lb.; Mixed Rags 4c; Heavy Lead 6 1-2¢; Light 01d Stage Coach Driver Dies. Danlelson, June 6.—Jacob Pidge. aged 98 years, one of the old time stage coach drivers on the routs from Providence to Danielson to Hartford, morning at the Killingly town farm. Mr, vices at the Church of the Good Shep-|Fidge was born in South Killingly and herd, Universalist, for the summer months | N2 lived practically all his life in_this was held Sunday evening with a good “"“’;L St Gear: i day morning at her home in Dayville. of song, there were discussions on thef Armenian question by the pastor, Rev,| he W2 & native of Putnam. Grand Masters’ Day This Week. Grand Masters' day will be observed at the Odd Felldws’ home at Fairview, Groton, Saturday, June 12. and other grand lodge officers The lair is taking in members fast and will soon have a membership of 50, Re- freshments and a social heur will follow the degree work. Boy Scout Relay Postponed. Owing to the steady downpour on Sat- ‘Will Play at Golf Club Wednesday. At the Norwich Golf club on Wednes- day afternoon at ‘2 o'clock Alec Smith, professional of the Eastern Point Golf ‘yman Carroll, Jr., Ted Gow, Brass 6 1-2c; Heavy Brass 9 1-2c; Heavy Copper 13 1-2¢; Y—BURR—In Hartford, June . by _Rev. Dr. M. A. Misa M A Burr of Hartford and Clar- ence E. Holloway of New London. ¥ uAs‘nlLHl":v,:‘rz;:'lu—ln tnis eity, | Block Tin 48c. . by Rev. Harry Mandell ‘and Miss Swatzburg, both of this city. HOLLOWA' 3. 1920, THE BOSTON WASTE, CASTORIA | METAL AND JUNK YARD 91 Spring Street * Telephone 181-2 For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always brars the Signature of