Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 18, 1920, Page 5

‘WAS HIT BY TRAIN ox wak To work Stanley Holka of New London i from injuries received by being etrack by a train on the Shaws cove trestle at! 6.45 Tuesday morning. Hoika was on his way to work at the J. N. Lapointe Co.'s ant, where he runs an engine lathe, and was walking the track. Extra freight train No. 334, bound, was coming along and local pas- senger train No. 666, due at the Uuion station, was going rection. Norwich, Friday, June 18, 1920. VARIQUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 8,5¢ this eve- ning. Mrs. Mariette Walker who recently sold her farm at Mount Hope, has moved to Mansfield Center. Men's straw hats are $2.75 at the Sur- vrise Store.—adv. Some farmers in ~Warrenville are mourning the loss of their oats as blight seems to be affecting the crop. Grace will be at Osgood's wharf with fresh fish caught today.—adv. There is to be a special rededication service at the Brandy Hill Baptist church at Thompson, June 20th, at 3 o'clock. Theodore Sterry has succeeded Miss get a pa-|coat of paint on the cupola of the Nor- tient at the Lawrence and Memorial As-|wich courthouse the soclated hospital, in that city, suffering]it off. Jennle G. Bonney ‘as collector of dues for the Norwich Town Rural Associa- | tion. ‘Thermometers about Norwich which registered 38 degrees Wednesday showed readings of 58 degrees Thursday after- noon. Just as soon as the workmen a rain comes to wash | Regular meeting of White Cross Coun- 1, at K. of C. Home, tonight, at 8 o'~ cloek.—adv. The increase in freight trains through to New York and Boston is very notice- west | able recently and the trains are making fast time, A Union resident who undertook to in the oppiaite di-|raise geese, Mrs. George Heck, had a While there were no wiinesses|fine brdod of goslings suddenly sicken it is evident that Hoika in aticmpting fo|and die this” week. get out of the way of the freight tried to climb on board the freight and was/| est, struck by the passenger train and knock- he was not run over, SHORE LINE OVERHEAD Up to June 1 there had been 256 for- fires reperted in Connecticut. In 1918 a total of 1,326 fires ogcurred dur- ed down between the trains. Fortunately|ing the same period. Rain almost terrifying in its force fell during the early hours of Thursday. So mueh moisture has left foliage as dense WIRE STOLEN BY THIEVES|as it is expected to be in mid-summer. Nearly a thousand dollars’ worth of copper wire, Eleetric ¢ part of the overhead feed system of the line operating between Stony Creek and|,, Guilford before the company went into the hands of receivers, has been strip- ped down by thieves. For a distanee of more than 18 poles at one section near|tist church there was a meeting of the the overhead wire has|Personal Workers and the Junjor Young been removed as well as a section near|People’s class in charge of Walter Block. Leete's Island, ony Creek, and another near Sachem's Head. An official from the company and an{prompt sugar supply to meet the needs assistant have been over the ground to|during the canning and preserving sea- inspect the losses. A dandy fancy and plain edge Straw Hat for - - $3.00 - | The Store for Men 164 Main Street “JUNE” RHYMES WITH “TUNE” On a beautiful evening in June, how it thrills the heart to hear youy favorite songs and instrumental ‘selections, played as only the VICTROLA can play them ! Music seems doubly beautiful under such ideal circumstances. We have large cabinet models as well as the small portable styles which you can carry anywhere — priced at $25, $35 and $50. Terms so easy you needn’t de- lay another day ! Large Record Stocks sl THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24-34 Franklin Street WHES ¥OU WANT to put your bus. (mness befors the public, there is n Dbetter | i | Franklin_chapter, No. 4, R. A M, property of the Shpre Line | works the Royal Arch degree at Masonig and which constituted a| Temple tonight at 7 and 8.30.—adv. Wissoe, Argo, at Osgeed’s wharf, with ig cargo of fish. Lowest prices of the ason.—adv. Thursday evening at the Central Bap- It was given out Thursday that’ ar- rangements are being made for a son. At 8t. Philip’s Episcopal church, Put- nam, Sunday, June 20, morning prayer and sermon will be conducted by Rev. William H. Smith of S8t. Andrew's church Norwich, Alma Gluck, the noted singer is at Fishers Island, where she has opened her summer home for the season. Ae- companying the singer are Josef Hoff- man, the pianist, and his wife. Everybody wanted to attend the St. Veronica T. A. B. dance in Parish hall, Taftville, this (Friday) evening. Humph- ries’ orchestra.—adv. The Bar Harbor expresses running through Norwich daily at 10.10 p. m. northbound, and 4.54 a. m. bound south, show increasingly heavy travel. This season the trains do not stop here. At Mystic Manuel Sylvia began work on the Grant property on West Main sireet Tuesday by tearipg down the fence and commancing to get ready to erect a building -to be used as a restau- rant. Connecticut motor boat men are watch- ing with interest the eampaign being carried on for the repeal.-of the heavys license fee for motor boats. It is hoped| that by the next session of congress the repeal will be effected. The 250 American Boy Scouts who are to attend the international Boy Scout Jamboree in London July 30 will sail from New York July 5 on the army transport Pocahontas, according to in- formation regeived here Thursday. White skirts at $1.98, $5.50. Voile blouses at $3.95. Fine waists at 95 cents and §1 at the Surprise Store, .237 Central ave.—adv. Harold E. Linderson, commander of Oscar W. Swanson Post, American Le- gion, of Thompson, has tendered his res- ignation to take effect at once. Mr. Lin- derson has been commander since the post was qrganized last December. Now that the shad season records are computed, they show that the pounds on Long Island Sound at Fenwick did not ship a quarler as many as last year but managed to get some other market- able fish that brought in results. The Windham County Observer says: Principal Henry A. Tirrell_of Norwich Free Academy who is to speak at com- mencement exercises is the son of Rev. Eben Tirrell, at one time district super- intendent of Norwich M. E. district. Mrs. Mabel Kenyon, who admitted shooting Dr. Herbert Tetlow in his apart- ment in Westerly last Friday morning, is_reported in execellent health by the officials at the New London jail where she is the only prisoner in the woman's ward, Special Ladies’ Gordon silk hose at $1 per pair. Special white and black at $1.50. Pure thread silk hose at $2.25, value $3, at the Surprise Store.—adv. At the annual outing of Comfort Cir- cle of the King's Daughters with Mrs. A. T. Utley, at Neptune Park Wednesday, a birthday post eard shower was given Mrs. Herbert F. Dawley, one of the most active and benevolent members of the eircle. George Wykes, 81, a retired stock broker, who died at his home in East Haddam, Tuesday, formerly lived in the Hill section of Brooklyn, N. Y,, for many years and in early life was an importer of teas as a member of W. B. Hunter & Co., New York. There was interest in Lebanon Thurs- day in the student tragedy at Dartmouth College as this ingtitution had its be- ginning in Lebanon about 1768, at the home of Rev. Eleazur Wheelock, whose most famous pupil was Samson Occom, an Indian preacher. Automobile tourists are interested in the faet that the ferry across Long Is- land sound, from Rye (Oakland Beach pier) to Oyster Bay, started ranning for the season Wednesday. The Long Island destination has been changed from Sea Clift te Oyster Bay. An effort is being made to bring some of the older classes at Yale out for com- mencement reunions, including those of Civil war times. John W. Alling, chair- man of the board of directors of the Southern New England Telephone Co., is to entertain the class of '62. The United States Civil Service com- mission announce examination- for ex- aminer of accounts, males preferred, under 45 years of age, for vacancies in the bureau of accounts, the bureau of valuation, and in the bureau of finance, interstate commerce commission. Mrs. J. W. Rogers and daughter went to Saybrook from Norwich for a week- end stay at home. They will stay in this eity while Mr. Rogers, injured in the automobile wreck at Saybrook several weeks ago, is in Backus hospital, where he is making steady improvement. The term work at St. Patrick's parish sehool ends today (Friday). A elass of twenty-seven will be graduated with public exercises in the church Sunday evening, when the sermon will be by Rev. Otto Baumeister, assistant pastor at St. Andrew's church, Colchester, a scholarly and eloquent preacher. Few men have faith enough to leave their umbrellag church, jn the vestibule of a Mr. and Mrs. Lozine Hulrbut (Elizabeth arrived at their Ocean Beach cottage for the season. 3 Mrs. W. W. Ives has returned to her home, 11 Champlin street, accompanied 'by her daughter, Mrs, A. Reggio, making the trip by motor. Miss Gladys Browning and Nelson Swamson of Providence motored here Wednesday and are visiting Miss Cora E. Fletcher of Oneco street. Mr. ahd Mrs. C. L. Clark of Westbrook have been” in Norwich to see their daughter, Miss daughter, Miss Clark, who is a patient at Backus hospital. VERDICT FOR DEFENDANT 5 IN SUIT OVER A COW After being out about fifteen minutes the jury in the common pleas court here Thursday afternoon returned a verdict for the defendant in the case of Osher Berman of Colchester vs James H. Hyde of Franklin. It was an appeal by Mr. Hyde from the decision in the justice court where Justice of the Peace Myron R. Abell gave Mr. Berman a verdict for $100. The suit arose over the sale of a cow by Mr. Hyde to Mr. Berman, who claim- ed that the cow was guaranteed by Mr. Hyde to give 30 quarts of milk but the anima] failed to do so. Mr. Hyde denied making any guarantee. Brown and James appeared for the defendant and Attorney L. O. Ryan of New Haven for the plaintiff. Judge C. B. Waller excused the jury till next Tuesday morning at 10 o'ciock and had court adjourned to Saturday morning at 10 .o’'clock. The jurors at this term are as follows: Norwich—John T. Clark, Adolphus D, Zabriskie, Abner A. Robinson, John J. Parsons, Edmund A. Prentice, Samuel S. Greenman, Sherman A, Beebe, James D, MeCarthy. Preston, Appleton Maine, Charles H. ‘Benjamin. Colchester—John Murray, Harry Gil- man. Griswold—Andrew Chesbro. Lisbon—Jesse C. Phillips. Lebanon—John E. Burgess. Bozrah—John Foley. Franklin—Charles W: Grant. Sprague—Frederick Babbitt. Salem—Carl H. Rogers. Voluntown—DMyron Kinne. SUIT FOR PARTITION OF LAND IN NEW LONDON In the sup-fPor court here Thursday before Judge Gtorge E. Hinman, the trial of the case of Richard C. Davidson and others of New London against James Davidson of New London was ended and Judge Hinman reserved decision. Trial of the case was begun Wednes- day afternoon. The suit is brought for the partition of three tracts of land in New London, one of them being the so- called Davidson shipyard property and the others on Hamilton street and How- ard street. Besides Fichard C. David- son the other plaintiffs in the case are Louise E. Camp of Plainfield, N. J., An- na M. Davidson of Jersey City, Ellen F. Davidson of Brooklyn, N. Y., and Emma E. Oeser, of Lawrence, Mass. Attorney Arthur T. Keefe is counsel for the plaintiff and Attorney Tracy Waller for the defendant. FUNERALS. A Mark B. Kane. Funeral services for Mark B. Kane, son of Xirs. James Kilroy of Yantic, were held Thursday morning at 9 eo'clock from the Sacred Heart church, Norwich Town. The pastor; Rev. Charlés W. Brennan, celebrated a requiem high mass. At the offertory Miss Mary Buck- ley gave Pie"Jesu, and for a waiting hymn, Some Sweet Day. When the body was borne from the church the choir sang Nearer, My God, to Thee. Miss Elizabeth A. Malone presided at the or- gan, In the large attemdance were rel- atives, friends neighbors. There were_beautiful floral pieces. The beai- ers were John Curry Timothy O'Hearn, Frederick Kingsley, and Henry Sheehan. Burial took place in St. Joseph's ceme- tery. Undertakers Cummings and Ring were in charge of the fumeral arrange- ments, OBITUARY Mrs. Andrew Kapple. The death of Mrs. Katherine Kapple, widow of Andrew Kapple, oecurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Bergman of Mohegan, on Thursday, fol- lowing a period of ill health extending over several months. Mrs. Kapple was born in Germany 85 years ago, coming to this country many years ago. For many years she had made her home with her daughter. She was the last of her family, being survived by her daughter and other rel- atives. Coal for Court House The Shetucket Coal Co. had its aute- trucks busy Thursday afternoon putting in the coal for the court house. 225 tons are to be supplied, Once in a while a man achieyes fame in this world without making any un- necessary fuss about it. MARGARET LEARNED CHAPIN, Valedictorian of Class of 1920 at Nor. ‘wich Free Academy. Peale) of Crescent City, Florida, have | The bakery ownea by Arthur E. An- drews at 112-118 Summit street was gut- ted by fire about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon and the garage adjoiding the bakery was totally destroyed causing 3 loss that was estimated by Mr. Andrews on Thursday evening at over $22,500. The fire started in the garage when the automobile delivery truck backfired as John Ludwig was starting the motor. The machine burst into flames which quickly set fire to the garage and in a short time this was a mass of flames, Mr. Ludwig., when he saw that the ma- chine was afire, threw a bag over his head and pushed the machine from the burning building but in S0 doing was se- verely burned about the face and hands. The fire in the machine was put out aft- er it had been backed out of the ga- rage. Mr. Ludwig then netified the fire de- partment which made a quick response, the Central sfation and the West Side answering the call. When the department arrived the garage was bevond saving and attention was devoted to saving the bakery. Two hydrants were open- ed but the pressure was so low that the streams were ineffective until the pump- er had been hooked up. After the fire Chief Stanton remnrked that had the pumper been out of commission at the time not only would the bakery have ANDREW’S BAKERY AND GARAGE OVER $22,500 LOSS N BAKERY FIRE —_— been totally destroyed but all the houses in the immediate vicinity. From the garage the fire quickly spread to the bakery and destroyed the roof and two walls, The interior of the bakery was badly burned before the fire could be extinguished . 3 The loss includes machinery, compris- ing mixers, moulders, warpers and con- veying apparatus, valued at $7,000; two carloads of flour that was in the cel- lar, valued at $4,000. Damage to the ovens will amount to $1,500. Besides this are the buildings which are valued at $10,000 together with 4,358 loaves of bread that were baked that afternoon rendy' ‘or ésjvery todayly Mr. Andrews was in Niantic when the fire broke out and on Tuesday evennlg. after his return stated that he had signed a contract there to supply bread to the camp beginning July 1st. He said that while he was partially covered by insur- ance his loss would be great but that | he would immediately start to rebuild the bakery. There will be no delivrey of bread from the bakery today or until the bakery bas been rebuiit. His bakers were at work all night in his other bak- ery in the Thayer building preparing for the trade at the store today. The fire on, Thursday was the second one that has occurred at the bakery in the last eighteen months. URGES HOUSEWIVES T0 CURTAIL SUGAR CONSUMPTION Although commereial canners and fruit preservers have been provided with suf- ficient sugar by the action of the federal government, which has brought the Ar- gentine crop to their relief, housewives are urged to curtail their corsumption of sugar by one-half, Mrs. James J Grace, state chairman of the woman's campaign in bringing down the high cost of living, said Thursday. About two weeks ago the commercial can- ners and preservers of jams and jellies decided to boycott the sugar market, saying they would not buy sugar at present prices. To avoid a complete lack of these com- modities next winter the department of Justice intervened and arranged to have the Argentine sugar crop go to the com- mercial canners and preservers and their sugar problem is solved, M. Blakemore, president of the National Preserves and Fruit Products association, declared Wed- nesday. Mrs. Grace says the housewives will net be able to buy suzar cheaper either now or later *unless the consumption is curtailed by one-half for Some time. She has sent out circulars to the various town chairmen urging that canning be done without sugar and that the susar be aflded when the fruit is used. With the commiercial canners provided for, a sup- ply of sugar will be gradually accumu- lated if housewives throughout the coun- try will curtail their use of sugar by one-half, and that will mean cheaper su- gar, Mrs. Grace pointed out. “France and England are taking up the sugar problem in this same way—less consumption until supplies increase, and then prices will come down. It is perfect- ly plain that there is no other effective way of bringing down the price of sugar.” CLATMS > OBTAINED MONEY BY FALSE PRETENSE On the charge that he had obtained money by false pretenses, a warrant has been issued here for A. G. Sanford of New York. It is charged that he repre- sented himself as an agent of the Stan- dard Motor Truck Co, and that he estab- lished an agency at a Taftville garage with 2 man named Gaudreau who gave him a check for $228 which has been cashed. It was given on June 7 and was made payable to bearer, Mr. Sanford was here again Wednesday at the Taftville garage, but went away in the afternoon. Later in the day an- other man who said he was an agent for the concern appeared and claimed that Sanford was not in the employ of the company. MBS. DUNN TRAVELING WITH DEMOCRATIC DELEGATES The Conneeticut delegation to the dem- ocratic national convention left New Ha- ven, Thursday for San Franeisco. The party included four women who are al- ternates to four of the delegates. They are Mrs. Joseph A. Whitney of New Ha- ven, Mrs. Hiram P. Maxim of Hartford, Mrs. Daniel P. Dunn of Willimantic and Mrs. Fannie Dixon-Weleh of Columbia. + Bryan F. Mahan, of New London, del- egate-at-large, and Jeremiah Donovan and William R. Palmer, district delegates, are to leave for San Francisco next week. The party numbered 38 persons and oc- cupied two special cars, SEASIDE K O.F C. COMING HERE FOR FIELD DAY New London Knights of Columbus are making arrangements for a boat trip for 200 of its members to Norwich on the Fourth of July to attend the field day which White Cross Couneil is te hold. Seaside council’s baseball team will play the White Cross council team and other athletic events will be participated in. JUDGMENT ¥OR PLAINTIFF TO PARTITION REAL ESTATE Judge George E, Hinman has handed down judgment for the plaintiff in the case of Everett Spicer of Groton against C. Tyler Landphere, administrator of the estate of John O, Spieer for the parti- tion of 52 acrés of land at Eastern Point among the heirs and James R. May was authorized to sell it. " ONECO Mrs. R. B. Marriott is the guest of her sister“at Long Cove, Me. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller of Moosup died this week at the home of Mrs. Harry Sherman. Mrs. Mil- ler is very eomfortable at present. Miss Ada A. Marriott of Providence spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Whitford were in Providence Wednesday. Mrs. Thomas Brown and two daugh- ters were in East Hampton Saturday to attend the wedding of Mrs. Brown's sis- ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilcox and Mrs. Thomas Brown were Providence visitors TROLLEYMEN VOTE TO ACCEPT WAGE SCALE The trolleymen of the Connecticut Company have accepted the new com- promise wage proposal of the company, it was announced at New Haven Thurs- day night after the state conference board of the trolleymen's union had tab- ulated the ballots from all parts of the state. The yote was not given out, but it was understood that the major: favor of the wage offer was small. Two weeks ago the trolleymen rejected a propogition made by the company. After the counting of the vote an agreement was signed for one year be- tween.the Connecticut Company and the trolleymen’s union. The signers were President Lucius S. Storrs and General Manager John K. Punderford of New Haven, for the company, and President Frank T. O'Meara, of Hartford, and Sec- retary John Toohey, of Bridgeport, for the trolleymen’s union. The agreement provides a wage scale of 54 cents an hour for employes of less than one year, 57 cents for the second year, and 60 cents after two years of service. The men had originally re- quested a flat rate of seventy-five cents an hour, time and one-half for overtime, and £ standard working day. The new wage schedule accepted ap- plies all over the trolley system of the Connecticut Co., including the lines in the western part of the state and the trolley lines in Norwich, New London and the ecastern part of the state up to the Massachusctts line. WEDDINGS. Huntington—Drake. 9 At 2 ,o'clock Thursday afternoon, at the parsonage of the First Baptist church, Rev. George H. Strouse united in marriage William Lathrop Hunting- on of Mrs. Frank Tuttle, and Miss iller Drake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William I Drake, both of Norwich. The bride wore a tailored suit of navy blue serge with tafféta hat to match Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Huntington left for a wedding trip which will include the Thousand Islands, Montreal and Quebgc. The bride is a graduate of N. F. A class of 1913, and has since been employ. ed in clerical work for a loca! fire insur- ance office and for the past two years with the Norwich Savings Society. The groom is an ex-service man, the wed- ding ceremony being performed on the anniversary of his return frem France last year, and is in the employ of the Pequot Brass Foundry. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Hunting- ton will reside in a newly furnished home at 73 Elizabeth street. McBee—Hall Miss Doris Elizabeth Hall, daughter of Col. and Mrs. William Henry Hall of South Willington, and William Rhodes LeRoy McBee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam B. McBee of Providence, R. L, were married Thursday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Clara Hall Elliott Memorial church at South Willington by the pastor, Rev. Theodore Bacheler, formerly of Torring- ton and Madison. The guests included a large number of relatives and friends, in- cluding associates of the bride's father in the state legislature. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, was at- tended by her sister, Miss Clara Hall, ul maid of honor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Maude Hind of San Franeiseo, Cal, Miss Doris Cobb of Boston, Mass., Miss Veronica Hewat of North Adams, Mass., and Miss Marguerite McBee of Proyi- dence, sister of the bridegroom. The ring bearer was Frances Hall, sister of the bride, and the flower girls. were her cousins, Elizabeth Jones and Faith Rob- inson. F. Russell Smith of Norwich was the best man and the ushers were Wil- liam D. Holman of Manchester, Harold D. Scott of Providence, Frederic A, Bal- lou, Jr., of Providence, formerly of Hart- ford, and Gardiner H. Hall of Seuth Willington, brother of the bride. The church was decorated with mountain lau- rel and ferns. Organist Albert Waite of Rockyille fur- nished a program of music preceding the ceremony, playing The Bridal Chorus from Wagner's Lohengrin and Mendel- ssohn's Wedding March from A Midsum-. mer Night's Dream as the bridal party enterd and left the chureh. The bride wore a gown of Margot lace and heavily beaded net, her yeil of tulle being caught Wwith orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of eciel d’er roses. The maid of honor's dress was flowered chif- fon in tones of orchid and peach and her Leghorn hat was trimmed with Chantilly lace and orchird plumes. She carried a bouquet of old blue larkspur. The brides- maids were dressed in orchid ergandie frocks, with eta hats to match, and carried shower bouquets of Aaron Ward roses. The ring bearer wore peach col- ored organdie and the flower girls’ frocks were of white organdie, with peach color- ed sashes and white hats. The bride's mother wore embroidered net and lace over brown taffeta, with a lace hat, and the dress dmhflmi 's mother was |is sold on ¥ . white embroidered crepe de chine. Mr. and Mrs. McBee left for a wedding trip by motor and after Aug. 1 will be at home in Adams, Mass. The bride, who, as were her attendants, was graduated from Dana all, Wellesley, Mass., in 1916, has traveled extensively and was in Austria at the beginning of the war. She was one of the 16 girls who rechived permission from Secretary of State Lan- sing to return on an American oil tank steamer. She also spent six months in Honolulu with two classmates, who were also with her in Austria, and she has spent much time in Cafifornia. During the war she was in the canteen service at New London. *With a girl friend she motered from New Haven to California a few years ago. Mr. McBee and three of the ushers were graduated from Brown university in 1916 and are members of the Psl Upsilon fraternity. He served at the Mexican border in 1916 and during the the heavy artillery, later being sent home &8 an instructor at a southern camp. Duro—Palmer. Quick Action orn ure War was overseas for several months with | "Gets-1t” Stops Pain Corn Soon Lifts Right Off. stantly anl - A few drops of “Gets-It" quenche: corn pains like water quenches fre On Wednesday evening, at 7.30 o'clock, | GiVes you immediate relief. &t the home of Rev. E. A. Legg, pastor of Trinity Methodist church, Edward H. Duro and Miss Edith Mae Palmer were united in marriage by Rev. Mr. Legg. Mr: Duro is the son of Edward J. Duro and the late Hattie B. Duro of the East Side. He was born in this city and has made his home here. Mr. Duro Wwas among the number who went to France and since that time has been employed in Norwich drug store. Miss Palmer is the daughter of Mrs. Lulu B. Palmer and the late John A. Palmer. She was born in Norwich and educated in the public schools of this city. Of late she has been employed by the J. B. Mar- tin Ce. Mr. and Mrs. Duro will have an apart- ment on Union street. Maln—Benjamin, One of the prettiest of June weddings was solemnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Benjamin of Preston City Tuesday afternoon, June 15, when their daughter, Ethel Meribah, was married | to Lester Appleton Main of Preston Promptly at three o'clock the bridal par- ey entered the parior while the wedding march was plaved by Miss Sophie Hol- Jowell. The bride walked with her twin sister, Miss Edith Benjamin, who acted as bridesmaid, preceded by the groom, with his cousin, Ernest Richmond, as best man. They were united in marriage by Rev. George H. Strouse of the First Baptist church of Norwich, tic single ring service being used. After the cere- mony and reception a dainty lunch con- sisting of rolls, cake, ice cream and fruit was served. The bride was gowned in white satin and georgette crepe and carried Brides roses, her veil belng caught with rose buds and forgetme nots. To carry out the tradition of a bride Wearing some- thing blue on her wedding day, her handkerchief was one carried by a bride more than seventy years ago. The bridesmaid's dress was yellow satin and georgette crepe. ~ She carried pink and white carnations. The decorations were in white and green in the parlor and hall, the bridal party standing. beneath an arch of locust blossoms. Evergreen, white peonies, syringa, and deutzia car- ried out the color scheme. The color in the living room yas pink and green cgn- sisting of nigelia and pink hauth The dining room decorations were lem- on lilies and spirea. The bride has always lived in Preston. She is a member of the choir of the Bap- tist church and also The Masters Help- ers, a society of young women connected with the church. _The groom is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Appleton Main of Preston, where he has always lived. The presents consisted of nearly a hundred dollars in_money, besides a check for a hundred dollars from the groom’s par- ents, and sterling silver, cut glass, linen, mirror and pictures. The bridal party, be- fore starting on their honeymoon, wers photographed by several of their friends out on the large lawn in front of the house. of the whole wedding party of about six- ty. The bride’s going away gown was taupe color with hat to match. After a short trip by automobile the bride and ‘groom will reside in a newly furnished home on Preston Plains where Mr. Main is engaged in farming. ROCKVILLE Rev. H. J. Ballentine of Hope Valley spoke in the S. D. B. church here Satur- day last. Mrs. Frank Munroe of Providence was a recent guest of Mrs. Elmer E. Ken- yon. Mrs. E. G. Barber and daughter, Miss Florence Barber, and Mrs. B. E. Pendle- ton were callers Tuesday on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stone, who are soon to move to Slocum. Three out of the four in the graduating Bulletin’s Pattern Service A PRACTICAL PLAY GARMENT. Pattern 3241 is shown in this illus- tration. It is cut in five sizes: 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5 years. A d-year size will re- quire 2% yards of 36-inch material. Seersucker, drill, khaki, chambrey, gingham, gaiatea and percale are good materials for this style. As here shown pink and white striped percale was used. Collar, cuffs, beit and pocket facings are of white cambric, edged with pink braid. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 eents in silyer or stamps. Order through The Bulletin Company, Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. - FRECKLES Don’t Hide Them With a Veil; Re- move Them With Othine—Double Strength This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful eemplexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and re- Piures also were taken| once. sense but a trifie at an: E. The corn begins to lose its grip a! In a day or two it is so loes that you can lift it off, roots and al twixt thumb and finger. last of it, as millions have found out It is the simple, effective and commen- way to be rid of corns. ts-It,” the never-failing, guaras- teed, money-back corn remover, cost: drug store, Lawrence & Co., Chicago. That's the Mfd by CENTRAL STORE PHONE 1238 Seal of Vermont Butter, 68c Ib. Fresh Native Eggs Extra Quality Meats For Saturday. J. M. YOUNG & SON Corner Main and Market Sts. dence. on business. in town Tuesday. ovated. are being added. Keegan's mill has week or two. Mrs. Childs Sunday. New Britai shut WILSONVILLE Fd Keegan is in New York this weed class of the Hope Valley High school this week are from this place—Perry Palmer, Leonard Edwards and Leslie Kenyon. Mrs. Charles Boss and daughter, Mrs Fred Boss, were recent visitors in Provi- Mrs. Kate Smith of North Grosvener- dale and Mrs. Meehan of Webster called on local friends Tuesday. Miss Fanny Jennings of Webster was Mrs Atey Town lof Woodstocw is here with friends for a few days. Mrs. Sabosik is having her house rem- Dormer windows and a piaszs down for a Mrs. James Ryan of Webster called en —An essay contest of the ‘Women's club of New Britain, which has been conducted in the lecal schools, has closed. The subject was What One Must Do to Become a Good Citizen. MARRIED URO—PALMER—In this eity, bty by Rev. E. A. Legg, Edward Duro and Miss Edith Mae Palmer, e WE ADVERTISE EXASTLY AS T I8 Down ? We see no sign of any lower- ing of the manufacturing cost of clothes. many a day. move them., Even the first few appl cations should shew a wonderful im- provement, some of the lighter freck- les vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that the money-back We hope this agitation against the H. C. L. will result in per- manently lower prices, but in the meantime our prices now are as low as you'll find in $29.50 FOR A $35.00 SUIT $32.50 FOR A $40.00 SUIT $34.50 FOR A $45.00 SUIT $39.50 FOR A $50.00 SUIT $44.50 FOR A $55.00 SUIT $48.50 FOR A $60.00 SUIT $52.50 FOR A $65.00 SUIT BOYS’ SUITS AT 20% OFF PALM BEACH AND KEEP- COOL SUITS, $15 TO $20 Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street N A bR s