Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 7

i What Is Golax On Temight. Ladies’ Catholic EBenevolent Associa- t meets In St. Jéseph's hall, Jackson Obwebetuek lodge, No. 14, 180. O. F. meets at $07 Main street. A’ presty chureh wedding was heM on Wednesday ovening when at 7 o'cléck Rev. Harry 8. MoCreadr, pastor of the First Congregatienal church of this elty, unitéd in m Charles, erey Eiverest, sen of . and Mre. Arthur C. Wverest of this eity, and Miss Marjor Bunnell, daughter of Mry. Fugene Alte: Cracy of Southern Pines, Va. The bri- dal procession proceeded to the altar led | Ameng those present <o Lo e s hundred witnessed the ceremony per- formed by Rev. John E. Clark, who also sung the nubtial mass. Thomas D. Sul- livan, a brether of the bride, was best man ,the bridesmaid being Miss Mary A. Driseoll, a sister of the greom. The bride was prettily attired in white Geor- gotte crepe trimmeéd with duchess lace and pearls, a Georgette crepe hat, and she carried a bouguet of bride roses. Her traveling -suit was of brown jersey. Her . maid was dressed in flesh-colored Georgette crep¢, with hat te match, and carried a bouquet of nink roses. Following the oceremony a wedding breakfast was sfied at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel F. Sullivan of No. 98 Chapman - street. from cities other than Willimantic were Dr.' and Mrs. head usher, Kenneth Harroun of Bridgeport, and his assistants, Gearge Glenney of Manchestar, Albert Dewey of Manchester, Howard Bowen of Man- chester, N. H. Russell 1l and Lester Blish of Willimantie. were followed by Mre. C. I Evans of “Hud- son, N, Y., and Miss Natalle Celller of Brooklyn, N. Y., the bride's attandeats, who wers fellewed by Mra. Flerence Mverest Tracy, matron of honor, and the brother of the groom, with twe flewer zirls, the Misses Margaret Heary and Claries Turner. Last in ling came the bride with her mether, Mrs. Ru; ton Tracy. They Were met at gltar by the greom and his best man, tdo 5. Thompson of Hartford and a Qeuble ring coremony took place in freat of the aitar trimmed with golden rod and hy- drangeas. N\ Tho bride was prettily gowned in hand made Belgium lace over silver-cloth, corte train, bridal veil with tulle Russian cap of Belgium lace, and she carried a T bouquet of sweet Pegg and or- C. H, Evans re a gown of or- pussy willow tin and Miss Na- ‘2 Collier, safrano pusey willow sut- . Mre, P. E. Tracy, matren ef honor, wore a gown of turquoise blue crepe rimmed with silver. Followiag the service at the church an nformal reception was given by Mr. and Mrs, Eugene A. Traey, parents of tlte bride, at which eighty guests were pres- eat. The couple received many beautiful gifts, among which were silver, linen, cut glass, money, and gifts useful in the home. Mr. and M Everest atter spending their hencymoen will De at heme after Ocl 1, at their newly fur- nished home in Manchester, N. H., where Mr. Everest helds a responsible position with the Ameclkeag Mills of that plmes. He s a gradunte of Windham High sshoe! and fer many years mage this city his home. The wedditag of Michael P, Mary I. Suillvan, b took place Wednesday moraing at ‘clock at St. Joseph's church. Rela- tives and friends numbering over two (S ) GRANDMA USED SAGE TEA TO DARKEN HAIR Driscell of this She made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur te bring back celér, gless and youthfulness. Cémmon garden rage brewed i [ Atavy tea with sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded halr Beautifully gark and luxurient. Just & few applications will prove a revela- tign if your hair is . 5, stréaked or gray. Mixing the Sage Tea and Bul-y phur fecipe at home, though, is trou- blesdme. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's ge and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. This 1s the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of other in- gredients. While wispy, gray, faded hair 13 net sinful, we all desire to retain our vouthful appearance and attractive- ness, By dackening your hair with} Wyets's Bage and Sulphur Compound, ! 1o one can tell because it does it so! 1y. You fust dumpen | on or two, your ¢ dark. gloss¥, #0fL and luzuriant, Killourey Bros. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS 88 Unien 8:. Willimantic, Cean Phens @9 (hady Assistant) | { JAY M. SHEPARD | Succeeding Filmoce & Shepard | Funeral Director & Embalmer | .42 NORTH 8T, wn.ummncj Aty Asplstan: Tel commection "D, PC. Jolioon DENTIST 716 Main Street, Willimentis Hoyrs—2 o, m. ta B 0. m. Phong 4 L SAVAGE'S clessd car leaves REPRESENTING REGUL 0 OUT THE LOT AT ONL {was made of the surrounding eountry,| { Jersey. MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, 'Conn. SPECIAL IN BED SHEETS ON SALE THIS WEEK IS ONE LOT OF FULL SIZE, BLEACHED, SEAMLESS BED SHEETS, Henry Fagan, Dr. and Mrs. William J. Fagan and Miss Nargaret Fagan all of Hartford. The couple received many* beautiful wedding presents, among them being a stiver tea service, the gift of pupils who had attended the grade taught by Mrs. Driscell, wien a teacher at the Wind- ham Center school. The bride s a grad- uate of Windham High school and the Willimantic State Normal and Training school and for several years past has taught at the Windham Center grammar school. Mr, Driscoll is well known to Willi- mantic and vicinity. He attended St Jeseph's parochial school and was a stu- dent at Villa Nova college. In years past he was 2 baseball player of note. having played on the college team, with the local team, and other ter,'s in east- ern Cennecticut. During tie present| season he has umpired games of the| American Thread A. A. team at Recres-| tion Park. He is employed in the print- Ing department at the local plant of the American. Thread company. Mr, and Mrs. Driscoll left on the 10.25 a. m. train for New York from where they will go to Philadelphia to Epend their heneymoon. The regular meeting of Prancis §. Long Woman's Rellef Corps, No. 23, was | held Wednesday evening at the G. A. R. Rdll in the town building president Mrs. Hattle Bowen presiding. lL'ellowing the regulur business twe candidates were in- itiated Into the corps, Mrs. Gladys Ma- son and Miss 1thel Sinunons. The meet- | ing closed the usual manner, the| members saluting the afig and singing America. Mrs. James Bendly of this eity a2nd her two sisters, Mrs. Georgs Mills and X M, Fryer of Bridgeport, have returge home after an automobile tour to Caj Cod and Plymonth. Mass Vieter Rainville of Woeonsocket and Frank Willlams of Williman ~ NOR hat be charged with theft of an autemol at the session of ihe police oo city this (Thursday) morning. by Depatly Sherilf Grig, went to Woonsgock: in the afternoon. the non, parked at and following ter at the Liricoin complai B local police station a search but t8 ne avail. Telephone warnings to nearby cities resulted in the apprehen- gion of the 2ileged thisves at Woonsocl et by the polics of that ci At th station Wednesday night Williams answer to questions about his attempts at stealing automobiles, admitied this was his first attempt and he had been ceught at it. Raipville answered the e question by Stating that-he hac olen cars in other states, mentioning in the state of Texasg, one in cre Tuesday night in One of his thefts netted him A good sum of zaemer, The police ho ever, were Inclined to belleve that Ri villy' was tryina to biuff that he was a regular at the sams of borrowing other péople’s cars to sell them for hi own gain. James T. Austin, Travers L. Benway, et G. W, McHa nd W. B. Williams, all | of Boston, Mags, the four men detain- ed by the leca! pulice Tuesday cvening upon order of thé U. S. Department of Justice of Hartford, were taken to that ‘Wednesday afternoen by Deputy TU. 8. Marshal TPracy and Federal Agents Lee and Lynch of Hartford. The men are to be given a hearing before the United States court. The men were charged with using the uniform of the U. 8. army for commercial purposes. Liustenant MucArthur of the local polics force placed the men under arrest Tu day night and called in Pederal Agent Lee who obtained orders from headqus ters to hold the men until Wednesday. Charjes Russ and family of Chaplin passed thewugh this city Wednesday. They ure to spend the week at Pleasurce Beuch, Waterford. Mrs. Marie Clarirg: K. Baker, 28, wife of Raymond O, Eaker died Wed- negday morning at her home in Warren- ville, afier an illness of several months’ | duration. She Is survived by her hus-| bond, one daughter, Miss Ida Marle Ba-| ker; one son, Cani Raymond Ba!cer:‘ her parents, Me. and Mre. August Kar-| han; threp sisters, Josephine, Jennie and | Heten Karhan, il of New York; and one brother, Charles Karhan of New e Mr. and Mrs. Louis Pimpear of 1021 Main street have anmounced the coming | marriage of their som, Muclide J. Pim- pear to Miss Vina Maillot of Three Riv ers, Magss. The esremony is te take place | on Sept. § in that city. Following al of i ¢ty is to enter exhibits at the New Londen County Fair to be held at Nor-| e ——— AR $2.75 VALUES, BUT ACCOUNT QF VERY SLIGHT IMPERFEC TIONS WE HAVE MARKED THEM TO CLOSE Y $2.19 EACH THE H. C. MURRAY CO. wi and 8. Iks will have the Valley stree cording to plans of th fuittee. local Iledge of their own in this city and the ques- tion of accommodating visiting brotk Elks was settled when the armory was placed at the disposal of the lodge dur- ing the fair. Judge George E. Hinman and Charles P, Risedorf left Wednesday morning for a ten days' stay.at Carry Point, Me, Mrs. George K. on of this city is the guest of "Mrs. Frank V. Ballou Providence, R. L, at her summer cottage at Buttonwoods. Masters Ralph and Douglass Secord of Hartford have returmed home after epending the summer with Mr. and Mrs, T, J. McShea at Maryknoll Pleasant Valley, The box ear that left the tracks Sat urday on a siding north of Milk street| was put,back onto the iron Wednesday noon by 2 wrecker that had heen sent eut of the East Hartford vard their head- t grmory ac- ks fair com- have ne home of the After you eat—always use ATONIC —one or two tablets—eat like candy. In::;nfl relievesHeartburn, Bloated Gasgy Feeling. . Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand - the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach TONIC is the bestremedy, it takes - &w‘l‘lfidl and gases right out ou get m'l‘euof t,hnnsandswouxe;rfé‘ty | Denctted, "~‘Gfl'xr?heed to ssmdfg:z gist. Croest a ::Afley lease try il WICH BULLETIN, THURSDA has done of | W ; e USRubber Company) for the | t Small Car Owner ROGRESS in any industry is marked by certain - well defined steps—each step a positive contribu- tion to the well-being or economy of part or all of the people affecfed by the industry. 3 No more positive benefit with respect to a saving in time and money has ever been conferred on the small car :'yners of this country than the creation of type of tire. , Strand. Ers U., meets in in Foresters' i Bride. the clinch A product of the foresight and experience of the United States Rubber Company—the oldest and largest rubber organization in the world. The United States Rubber Company has never assumed that because a2 man owned a small car he was necessarily lacking in a frue appreciation of quality. U.S.30x 3%-inch tires are built as well and as care- fully and as honestly as the largest size tires are built." In a factory devoted exclusively to this size tire. By workmen trained and skilled in the production of Clincher Tires. kno' 60. | love itwelf. j cnee, it * * L4 {acticn entert. winner. Dan Go to a legitimate dealer when you want a small He knbws ‘what the United States Rubber owner. And he knows the wisdom of putting the small car owner’s interests above his own. AR \ \\ \ AR \"*\\.\\' to wear il ol o "Emflfl"‘ ® Rubber Com pany Two Awidred and thirty-five Branches The oldest and largest. % Rupder Orzonization in the World lhé‘ races. 1l Clark and Mrs. Robert Meiggs ng friende in New liaven Mon- uncheon Wed- day ! et sda Y weas i 'uc.- | Fitch Jones and party of Hebrem me- | VAR I e or of Mis mar-|tored to town Monday. { i patana riage 1o Pomero took | C. J. Burgess .of HaMford was a Col- | Gallup and sister, Ber ce that evening th ngre- | chester visitor Monday s on A. Stante ional chureh, Those T Miss Margaret Bun and brother lup in Ekonk, ss Marjorie Bunnell Leon returned Monday from several s of the Baptist church met| weeks' visit with relatives In Ohio. They |at the chapel on Wednesday and held a| made during their absence i an extended | general house-cleaning, preparatory tojay COLCHESTER itrip through the middle western states. their - semi-imonthly suppers. | S ; 3 Charles M. Reade of Willimantic was | il commenc: in September. & dlfd-af\ s },W:;’;crm; %:,‘:. & caller here Tuesday. Delegates from tie local churca to a o o e er 1005 ] Mr. and Mrs. A N. Lewis and party tend the Sabbath school convention held | K : % COIAN 5 S this nlace |MOtored to Norwich Monday. |with the Stonington Baptist church on{Strom. all s been a resident of this place | R o e T eten for a long term of years. He was en- = ———— | Sept. & Mre. O, S. up _Eenja- VOLUNTGWN | min Gallup, Miss Dertha Lewls and fiss) 22 * He w . Motion Pictures Davis Theatre, Germania 1 meets in Germania Hall Court Sachem, and th afternoon. and meets in Engineers’ Hal Canton Oneco, No. in 0dd Fellows’ Hall Clover Temple, No. 9, Buckingham Mamorial. Victory Lodge, Hall vividly showing the An u - Vaudeville and Metion Pictures at one p-to-date Breed Theatre. is deseribed as one Jing pbotodramas in which Miss Tra- verss has yet anpeared. town and work in the big steel mills of the middle west are presented with care- attention to thrilling situations, rapte snappy Clift, author and director, has ereated an inment In.which every, scene is & The cast includes George Edwin Booth Tilten, Melbourns McDowell and Ben Deeby. will be shown in his latest photodrams, Human Stuff, directed by Reeves Easer and supported by Mary Charleson, R 3 n, Fountain La Rue, Rudolp! Joe Harris, Bobby Mack am Christians, Company has donein the & host of pthgrs. interests Of the smg“ car Dari Life climaxes. s Theatre, ats Craufi ¢t The o1 o ta_Breed Theatre. .i giion Pletures Notrwich Stationary Engineers’ M4 ., meets in Carpenters’ Chapter, meets in Masonic Tem) Norwich Lodge, No. meeta in Elis’ Homs, Hatl No. 4, R A M} ple. Z 430, B. P. 0. E Tecumsel Tibe, No. 43, 1 0. R 30, 3. 1.0. 0. T, meets P. S, meets % No. 4. L 0. O: B, M Pytifian_Hall. £ sodge, No. 11, 0. D. K 8, 0. 84, F. of A., meatz Academy Examinstions. Those who did not pass their examina: tions for the Academy may have anether chance next Monday and Tuesday at # a m. See adv. oA Strand Thursday, Friday and Satarder.” Another biz time nrogram has beem ar- ranged to play at the Strand for the last half of the week. Billy Newkirk and the famous Fame Sisters will be seen in & ful) stage variety offering that has no equal Watts and Ringold, the two funniest of the funny colored entertaine: will be seen in’a side-splitting monol that is a seream, entitied The ing MeCarthy and Stewart, whe are a man and woman, will also be seen ia & full stage comedy entitied Twin Beds Come and drive away tHe blues. Feor the specia] feature plcture the Strand will show Emily Stevens, the brilliant stage star, at her best, supported by a well cast, including Muriel Ostriche, 4 a- siX-part feature entitled The - Saeved Flame. This is a love story veu wil | never forget. Rich in | meessage carries to & e rt interest, its from 6 tc A love story of wondrous pathes inner workings of Select News will complete this big show for Thurs#sr, | Friday and Saturday. ————a { For today and tonight the Breed will | present a double feature bill averse, well and most favorably knewn as & William Fox star, will Be seen {in her new pictyre, Tt {Grama, written and- Madlatre e Iron Heart This cted by Denisen of the mest in 2 mil Denjsen Me- Harry Carer d urd Kent man, in the dual rolc Ope is a preacher other onhearted and just is a ng brothe: he sure-to d#light the thous: i al program again who has a th Tubbs' M the athletic Ame club who have been o letic ~vents are N. Chartis .| Bulletin maratbon oup ces ‘J“.\’ Harris, Harold Jeffe: we! The Ashland st iba composed of the % shoe: s begin to haj City Is0 e ovelist an< the stor: 5 part: Mate © d near s will he of the Leen W director of from this ed for the ath- Bib Guillotte and Harold Jef- Ag ret no tug-of- £ the C of Pacon annual grange picnic and clam-| Everett Tillinghast and L1 By = She Al 15 commit. | bake was held on Thursday, Aug. 26, at|Danielson were guests at C. ren's{ Dentat Fawet teatotithe 1 < wife died but j TOWD hall by Pachaug grange, when the|August 2. = { a short time age. He is survived by three | PeOPle of the rural section of the town| Mrs. George B. Bromley, who has gathered to renew old announced sons and four -daughters. The funeral was acquaintances | been spending several days at The Elms, Friday ANDOVER o i i t- Saundersyille, | 2r¢ on exhibition ! e ens I Liwwong |and meet their brother and sister pat-|returned to her home in jare mrlr\‘x‘t\e\reymead.). Burle] was in Linwood, {851 Week "thelr. beotuer and steter pat-| [OUCASL WE, LR = Eteyiidi e e _|tions. Tho important feature of the| Several from here atiended a social ponrs, Minnje Trekine and chilren Yo lday was the splendid dinner served to|at the home of Geerge Gallup in Ekonk i att 5 Pt over a hundred patrons and friends.|last week. The “cat was let out of the IR M The menu follows: Clam chowder, |bag,” when each guest pulled -a blue | steamed clams with melted butter green corn, sweet potatoes, brewn bread, rolls, lemonade, assorted cake and watermel- ong. . The three long tables were deco- rated with several magnificent bouquets Browning. Rev. Curtis M. Geer of West Hartford preached at the morning service in the Congregational church last Sunday. per cat, upon which was written “Gladys Gallup and Harold Geer”—En- gaged. to ar team has se-! There was & ball gam> Sunday afters ribbon and drew out a small white pa-inoon between the Hebron and Andoves ball team. The seore was 5 and 2 in fad vor of the visiting team. Thers was -2 play at ths ‘ wn_hall ery g 3 Clark A. Cogn and Alexapder Tanner|Tuexday. might gitem by the Coventrsd Daniel Rogers of Salem was 2 caller | of gladiolus and Brother Térry's Victro-|spent Wednesday at Atlantic Beach. |people. Quite a number attended. 2 here Monday. i -, |13 furnished lively music during the din-| Recent eallers in town were Mr and| L. H. Porter was in town Mondays Charles L. Strong and Thomas While iner hour. Games which included Work,|Mrs. Paul Chartier and Mr. and Mrs. |[Mrs. Porter still remais o unweil} left town Monday afternoon Im MT. |eroquet and baseball were indulged and|Andrew Axel and son Bernard of South ds hove for her spece: Strong’s zuto for Giant's Neek, where [enjoved by all, which made the day | Manchester, Mr. and Mrs. Fobert Mills they will eamp for a few days. pass all too quickly. and two children of Bostos. Hunt, Jr., of Andover aug Charles DeWelff of Gardner Lake Was | Rev. and Mrs. Truman Childs and| -Captain George Hart has sold his s Dunham of Hartfor the guest of friends in town Monday. |daughter have arrived at the Congrega-|farm to Lieut. James MecCabe of rook-|Were married Aug. 29. Rev. IL L. Good§ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kelley and chil-|tional parsonage from New Bedford,|lyn, N. Y. \Mr. Hart will move to War-|sel! officiated. 3 en of Deep River were guests of rela- | Mass. ; ren, R. L, this month. ‘Ward Talbot teok a party consisting g A_number of local residents attended == of Rev. and Mrs. Goodsell, C. S. Brad. Edward McKulsky of North Westches- | the meeting of the Community club at ley of Southport, Miss Lucy Bradl ter was a visitor in_town Monday. {Pachaug Thursday ° evening. Cannot e Exelusive. About 50,000 may now classify them- | selves as within the “millinaire group.” “You know. it's getting so one really caa't be exclusive in anything.—Knoxviile | Wednesday sournal and Tribune, Everyone Clayton D. Barton and bfother of East |interested in bes, in their care and their value to the community at large as well as to the bee-keeper herself (Miss Mar- jory Brewster) who exhibited a number, ppreciated the Hamplon * wete day. John Willis of Millington was calling on friends in town Monday. Coichester” callers’ Mon- Mr. and | instructive lecture given Mrs. Deland Hals the Maohawk *r: Mrs. for n Monda Kibbe, 0 Millerton, where he has purchased a place, of Bridgeport ove:s® Aug. 30. © moved to the Case place 2 short while age, Jeft N Y