Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 9, 1920, Page 5

makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is Mulsified is pure eocpanut oil shampoo, for thi and entirely greasless, It eheap and beats anything else all pleces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the halr with water and rub it in, ebout a teaspoonful all that is' required. It makes undance of rich, creamy cleanses thoroughly, easily. The hair dties quickly evenly, and is soft, fresh lookin, bright, fluffy, wavy, and ea Besides, it lootens and ta garllcle of dust, 4irt an fled. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. E. L, Bliven and Mr. the and Mrs, Herbert B, Cary spent week-end in Boston. Miss 1. P. Taft and Miss Annie Tal have returned, after a stay of several months in the south. Miss Grace T. Lester has structor in music and art, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Gooding of Min- meapolis, who have been ‘guests of Mr. George W. Carroll, have left and Mrs town. Mrs. James Lewis Smith, where Smythe. Mr. and Mrs. James Lincoln Crawfor of Summer street have announced Crowell, son of Fred C. Crowell, of No wich. Boy Scent From European Collins MacCrae of San Francisco, who was one of tha party of American Boy international Furepe recently, Scor that attended “jamboree” in the way home to San Franeisco. ——e e Father Keefe Group Leader. W. A. Keefe, pastor of St. Mary' was one of group meeting at Rev ehurch sectional Alumni Day. Wita Dr. the Cross 1a F. J. McKechn! he divided the leadership for the West- ern New England group. E—— His RUPTURE Cured 1 was badly ruptured while lifting anly hope of Trusees did me no good. cure an pletely cured me. Years have fhe rupture has never returne I am doing hard trouble. I jiave nothing to sell, but witt | = o o F S ETR L T L at . TR v ere is a let-up in the ru B T e’ without operation. it | Block Island, where during the season you wr benter, 45fg Marcellus Ave., Manasquan, K. J. 'Retter_cut out this notiee and show t to.any s who are ruptured—you may save ary of rupt o an operation. “Open your hands And close your eyes And I'll give you something To make you wi It's a wise young man who takes a new love song or dance record along when he goe calling. Tonight, give her one of these new Brunswick Records YOUNG MAN'S FANCY SOME ONE WONDERING . ROSE OF ORIENT THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., August 9, 1920, The Board of Directors of thi have declared a dividend for the cur rent six months, at the ra eent. per annum, payable on and afte the fifteenth of September. FRANK HEMPSTEAD, Treasurer. BY JINGO! That Seunds SKIDE SOLES AND PANCO Guaranteed for Four ‘Menths. | Surely Will Try Them at GOODYEAR BHOE REPAIRING CO, 86 ‘Franklin Street NINO DI PALMA, P Attend MERCI AL SCHOQOI 4 2 MAIN ST wWHY NOY sSTAanT o WHEN YOU WANT to ruf yeur ::- before the publie, lh‘:"h ne golumni vt The Bulletin. Most soaps and prepared shanipoos contain too much alkali, which is very injurious, as it dries the- scalp ‘and an lather, and rinses out and to handle. out every dandruff, e sure your druggist gives you Mulsi- left _for Westfield, N. Y. where she is an”in- of Broad gtreet, has returned from Sussex, N. J., attended the wedding of her niece, Miss Alics Linn and Lieutenant the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ruth Elizabeth Crawford, to Frederick Spicer Cabe of this st § visit | s0]d his farm to Lieut. James Mc " eiim I qflfl,‘n’ 0 V136 | Brooklyn, N.. Y. Mr. Hart will move to reet. He left Monday on his| Warren, R. the leaders at the Holy reunion at Worcester on Doctors said my operation. Finally 1 got d of semething that quickly and eom- and although work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost time, no to me, Eugene M. Pullen, Car- # or at least stop the mis- © and the worry and danger Bank of four per Good bul|l. better than through the advertising VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lJamps at 7.39 o'clock to- night. The street department Chestnut street. The directors of the Co-operative Dairy Co. held a meeting in Amston last week. The Ring business property on Chest- nut street is being renovated and paintea. Lodges and similar organizations 'will soon resume actlvities, after the vacation peried. Politieal literature of various descrip- tions is adding to the burden of the mail carriers. Extra choiee mackerel, blue fish, se: bass, leng and round clams and oystefs, at Powers Bros.—adv. The Girl Scouts of the Central Bap- tist church held & meeting Wednesday evening. Automobile travel through Norwich ocentinues heavy, these pleasant’ Septem- ber days. The tearcher of the school at Buff Cap this year is Miss Hattie A. Pomeroy .of ‘West Stafford. The Weather Man has favored return- .| ing holiday guests and families coming back from mountains or shore. Bayberries, which many persons gath- er yearly for candles, are unusually abundant in the suburbs this season. Motorists using the road to the fair ground for the past three days have pro- nounced it in better shape than usual Sunflowers in many Norwich door- yards and gardens have grown till they are in the class with Jack's fabled bean- stalk. 3 Residences about Norwich, which have been closed for, the summer during the absence of theft owners, are being re- opened. Several of the young trees on Falls Avenue Park, near the Central Vermont station, appear to have died during the late summer. Oysters, scallops and a good variety of fresh fish at the Broadway Fish Mar- ket, 40 Broadway.—adv. At Voluntown, Capt. George Hart has is repairing to is ft d, r- There a hint from New Haven that Mavor David E. Fitzgerald may resign the chajrmanship of the democratic state central committee. (. P. Kendall, former principal of the Wheeler school in North Stonington is now head of Howard seminary at West Bridgewater, Mass. The season just closing has been the most successful in many years, accord- ing to the reports of hotel and board- ing house proprietors. Tt has been disclosed by the census that there are 6.000 more colored persons in Connecticut, most of them eligible to be voters than in 1916. Such was the.rush on some of the Fair days that ene Norwich restaurant had to close its doors, letting hungry patrons enter in relays. Frank Bruce of Pleasantville, N. T, who marrjed Joanna D. Mitchell, of Nor- wich, has purchased two lots of A. F. Kinney, at Pleasant View. ie Postmaster ® Martin Rose has handlea five or six thousand pieces on many days. In a show window of the store of The Cranston Company there is an attractive exhibit of the work done by the pupils of the Norwich Day Camp during the sea- son. During Monday, William J. Latham o1 Westerly attended the sixty-fifth annual Norwich fair. He has not missed a sesgion of the fair since its organiza- tion. Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Smith and Miss Florence E. Smith, attended the wedding of Miss Fannie Brown and Clande Knight in Black Hall, recently. Labor Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livingstone, in Weaster- 1y, ineluded Edward Marrow and son, Jo- seph, James and William Newton of Nerth Windham. Mrs. Christine M. Agard and daughters, Misses Helen and Katherine, and sons ‘William and Robert, of Pittsburgh, have been guests of William A. Agard and family in Tolland. Figh only a few hours from water, big- gest ‘cargo yet, emough for everybody; great variety; low prices; day and night service. Anether shipload Friday.—adv. A Deep River correspondent writes: Miss Marjorie Burnham, a former teach- er in the Deep River commercial school, was recently married to Joseph Ayer, of Nerth Franklin. Delegates from Voluntown church who attended the Sunday sehool convention at the Stenington Baptist church, September %, were Mrs. O. S..Gallup, Miss B. E. Lewis and Miss Lucy Gray. From Bradford, R. I, Dr. Myron M. Maine of Bolton Notch, has, returned home after several days’ visit with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Merriss, at their heme, “The Pines. ‘Temperance workers here have heen notified that at the invitation of the gov- ernment of the United States, issued through the department of. state, the Fifteenth International Congress Against Alcoholism will convene in Washington, September 21 to 27. Of interest to NorwiVi Swedes is the announcement that the second annual reunion of the descendants of the Aster- gren family was held at the home of John Larson, in Cromwell, Labor Day. ‘The oldest living member is Mrs. Adolph Johnson, of Glastonbury, aged 86, whoi was present. Norwich lawyers learn that Judge Si- las A. Robinson of Middletown was 80 years old Tuesday. He was born in Pleasant Valley, N. Y., in 1840, and in 1890 was appoinfed a judge of the su- perior eourt, and in 1909 a justice of the supreme court of this state, retiring In 1910 by reason of the age limit. It is reported that the Saybrook car barns of the Shore Line Electric Rail- - | way, with headquarters in Norwich, have been purchased by a New York con- cern, which will soon make the neees- sary alterations for its busimess, which is said to be car building and repairs. The five dwellings adjoining have been sold to the same men. S r FREE MOV NG PICTURES FOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE: - On Friday evening of this week Nelson J. McKenna, representing the Chamber from Hebron,) - Hev. Joseph F. Cobb of Windham was a visitor in this city Wednesday. Miss Agnes Matilde Dresher of New York, is visiting Mrs, of Cen- tral Hill. Mrs. Edward A. Smith of Hebron, is the guest of Mr. and Mrss N. Eugene Smith ,of Norwich. = Mrs. I R. Green and daughter, Helen, have been spending their vacation with rs. Woodman at the Bay View house, Niantic, Mrs. Victoria Jacques Plante of Main street) was in Providence Tuesday, where her son, John P. Plant, is a student in & private school. i3 Alfred Hough, a former Norwich mer- chant, now located in Hartford, is spending a vacation with his daughter, Miss Marian Hough, in this city. Miss Blanche Armstrong has re- turned to her duties at the pest of- fice substation in the Boston store, after a vacation spent with a party of friends 4t Pine Grove, Niantic. BOLTON CELEBRATES l‘l‘!‘ 200 YEARS OF HISTORY (Special to The Bulletin.) Bolton, Sept. 8.—The eelebration =for the Bolton bi-centennial opened last Fri- day evening, at the Bolton hall with a colonial play entitled Love and Tea. The cast of characters was as follows: Miss Lavania Boltwod, a despotic spinster, Mrs. Jennie Bolton; Betty Boltwood a niece, Miss Elizabeth Sumner; Mrs. Cowles, a neighbor, Mrs. Frank K. Ab- bott; Mrs, Adams, a neighbor, Mrs. Charles F. Sumner; Mrs. Strong, a vil- lage gossip, Miss Adelia Loomis; Man- dy, a slave of Miss Boltwood, Mrs. L. N. Leucy; Geo. Ingram, a middle aged bachelor of mild tory sentiments, Fred 8. Doane; ‘William Dickinson, a fiery young Minuteman, Morgan Afvord. The stage setting was beautiful with old- ;ashioned furniture and the play excel- ent. After the play Frank Bliss of Hebron played the violin for two sets, the Opera reel and the Virginia Reel, which were danced by local people in old fashioned dostumes which was followed by round dancing in the assembly hall with music by a six-piece orchestra. Frank Bliss played the violin in the dining hall for those who preferred square dances. Saturday morning the festivities open- ed with an Indian pageant, Pocahontas, given by thy young people and children. The principal characters were Princess Pocahontas, Miss Elizabeth Daly; Chief Powhatan, Myron Iee; Capt. John Smith, Ernest Strong; Medicine Man, Charles A. Lee, with a large number of Indian maidens, Indian women, Indian boys, girls, Indian braves and warriors. The scene was an open glade showing a small Indian encampment. The pag- eant was on the grounds north of the Alvord farm, the parts all well taken, was very pretty and enjoyed by the large audience. The committee who arrangd the pag- eant were Miss Elizabeth Sumner, Mrs. S, M. Alvord; Miss Adelia Loomis, Miss Elizabeth Daly Miss Louise Hutchinson and Mrs. C. F. Sumner. The afternoon programme consisted of a concert by the Rockville City band of Rockville; address of welcome, Samuel M. Aivord, chairmqn: prayer, Rev. F. K. Abbott; Tempo Male Quartette of Hart- ford; response for the non-residents, Rev. Edgar Fullar, New York; oration, The Puritans and the New England Towns, Hon. Chns. Phelps of Rockville ; male quartette; address, Dr. Wesley Hale of Springfield; historical address, Prof. Samuel M. Alvord ; male quartette; Rock- ville City band. The afternoon pro- gramme was held in the shade of the | Loomis and Atwood trees on the lawns of the two places. The caterer served the people at the Whippert cottage. It was estimated that 1,500 people were present. Saturday evening a concert was giv- en at the Bolten hall, which consiste: of music by the Rockville City band, the Tempo Male Quartatte of Hartford, the Bolton Bi-centennial chorus with read- ings by Miss Hart of Hartford. After the concert the band played for dancing. Both evenings the hall was crowded to the doors and mahy outside who could not get in. Sunday evening special services were held in the Methodist church . The sermon was delivered by Dr. W. H. Bath of Norwich, district superintendent. The special music was enjoved by the audi- ence who filled the church. Sunday evening the services were held in the Congregational church. Rev. Per- cy Thomas of Rockville delivered the address. About 300 attended the even- ing service. Bolton penple felt well pleased with the kindness and interest of former res- idents and neighbors and friends in at- tending the festivities. It was an oe- casion when all met many old friends, The town had a_gala zttire as has not been seen here before. The committee worked hard for the success of the af- fair and may feel well repaid for their eorts. STAMPED ENVELOPES NOW \ ARE TO COST MORE A new schedule of rates for stamped envelopes has been reeeived at the local postoffice, the advance being due to sreatly increased cost of paper and print- Ing. The standard size business en- velopes, without return address printed in, will be 20 cents more on each 1,000, the new price being $22.20 for the two-cent envelopes, with a $11.10 quotation on 500 lots. To those wishing envelopes printed With return address there will be an ex- tra charge of 24 cents for 1,000. How- ever, at present there is a delay of about seven weeks on orders for the printed en- velopes owing to the tremendous number of orders, due to the fact that the goyern- ment stamped envelopes accomplish a large saving as compared with standard printing prices. Quotations on large le- gal size envelopes are about $1 more on 1,000 lots than for the standard size, Newspaper wrapper prices have not been increased. ——— BALTIMORE MAN IS SUCCESSOR TO SPALDING It was announce in Hartford Wednes- day that Thomas Hume McDannel of the Baltimore internal revenue office had been ordered to take charge of the Con- necticut field. He takes the place of As Spaulding, recently suspended from the internal revenue serviee for alleged “‘padding” of expense accounts. The du- ties which Mr. McDannel is to assume includes checking up special income and corporation acceunts and are not con- nected with the office of Collector James J. Walsh, of Hartford. of Commerce of San Fernando, Cali- fornia, will present a free moving pic- ture showing what public spirit has done for the little city of San Fernando, which has a population of only 3500 These pictures are under the auspices of the Chamber of Commerce campaign committee and have very strikingly showen what a small community can do through its Cha#iber of Commerce when its community spirit is once arous- ed. These pictures will be shown at 3 o'clock in the rear of the room oceu- pied as campaign headquarters in the Thayer building on Franklin square. Everybody is cordially invited. Admis- slon free. Attending Republican Convention Judge Henry H. Pettis, Stephen H. Reeves, George N. Beardfw and James C. Fitzpatrick, the Norwich delegates, left here Wednesday morn- ing for Hartford to attend the repub- lican state convention. Judge John H. Barnes and Chas. L. Stewart are also attending the conventies, . | 26000 AT FAR The 66th annual fair of the New Lon- :llfi mt to L. Lathrop of Bozrah, who s . don County Agricultural Society is matter of history, for it was brought to a close at 530 o'clock Wednesday af- ternoon after the 100-yard dash, an amateur event, had been run off in front of the grandstand. The 100 yard dash was one of six amateur athletic events which featured the afternoon. Two horse races, 2.25 trot and 2.25 pace, the free vaudeville events and the band concert by Tubbs' Military band provided an exceptionally large and interesting programme for the final day of the fair. The attendance, as announced by Sec- retary Gilbert S. Raymond, was about 2,000, making a total attendance of over 25,000 for the three days. The first event on the race card was the 2.25 pace, purse $400. There were three starters, Normandie S., blk g, Mr. Smith, Plainfield; Lillian L. Chatham, br m, Thomas Lutton, Rockville, and Suzella, sr m, M. W. Johnson, Stephney, Conn. Normandie 8. carried first mon- ey in three straight heats. Suzella made a good impression at the start of the first heat, showing indications of speed, but finished with a poor showing, com- ing in third in each heat. Suzella's driver, experienced considerable trouble in scofing and in the, second heat fell be- hind at the word “Go.” She broke bad- ly several times during the race. The horses finished as follows: Normandie S. blk g, Mr. Smith, Plainfleld SRR e ap e o 1 Lillian L. Chatham, br m, by Barl of Chatham, Thomas Lutton, Rockville Sty T 180 Suzella, sr m, Albatross, 3 W. Stephney, Conn. 3 3 3 Time—2.19 1-4, 2.20 1-4, 2.22 1.2, A misunderstanding on the part of three of the drivers in the first heat of 2.25 trotting class resulted in an unfor- tunate situation for Starter J. C. Witter and the five drivers in the race. ‘While the horses were scoring Starter Witter sang out “No” as the drivers were crossing the line, and rang the bell. Ker- mit, Nora Setser and Cressie started around 'the course, all three completing the mile run in spite o the fact that the bell was vigorously rung and all three drivers continued by the judges’ stand at the end of the first half mile, paying no attention to the ball nor the flag in Starter Witfer's hand. The oth- er two horses, Silver Springs and Trac- ery, dropped out at the first turn, After the three horses had completed the mile their drivers started to head for the barn but were stopped by Start- er Witter. All three drivers were loud in their protests claiming that Starter Witter had given the word “Go” and a number in the large sized crowd that quickly gathered on the track in front of the judges’ stand backed up the drivers. While the crowd was discussing the situation, and the drivers were arguing among themselves Mr. Witter was doing his best to get the race started. “Gen- tlemen, We are waiting for the horses to for the word,” said Mr. Witter. No, No. We won't start” shouted a driver. “The judgas expect you to start, gentlemen,” said Mr. Witter, but to no avail. Two of the drivers took occasion to carry their complaints and protest to the stand, and the situation was finally saved by all concerned agreeing to give the three horses that made the mile run a breathing spell of fifteen or twenty minutes before the heat. After the twen- ty minute period, which was filled in with athletic events and a vaudeville number, the race was run off in good order, Silver Springs taking first money. The horses finished as follows: Silver Springs, ¥ g, Richard Williams, Hartford ........ 1916 d | Kermit, br g, T. F. Murphy Southbridge, Mass. ........ 2 2 3 Tracery, br g, John Dennihey, Hartford cese sssisiuiase 3 2 Nora Setser, John Dennihey Hartford csned ool 3 4 Cressie Chimes, br m, Lester Soott, Willimantic S 2 1-4; 2.22 1-2; 2.23 1-2. The Athletic Events. The athletic events, six in number, were run off in good order under the di- rection of Edward McKay. The events, contestdmts and winners were as fol- lows: 7 100 yard dash, amateur — Entrants, Raymoud Burke, Norwich; Sharkey, Jewett City; Guillotte, Jewett City and Morrison, Willimantic. Burke, winner; Morrison, second; Guillotte third; Shar- key, fourth. Time, 9 4-5 secends. 440 yard dash, amateur—Entrants, J. F. Lynch, Norwich; Murphy, Plainfield; Biegan, Willimantic; Sharkey, Jewett City; Bass, Vocational school. Murphy, winner; Blegan, second; Lynch, third; Sharkey, fourth; Bass, fifth. Time, 55 seconds, 220 yard dash amateur—Entrants, Ray Burke, Norwich; City; Roy, Jewett City. Morrison, second; Guillotte, third; Roy, fourth. » Time, 26 3-4 seconds. The tug of war was the most exeiting Guillotte, Jewett Burke, winner ; event on the program, as both sides had a large number of rooters on hand. Jew- ett City” got the tape on_ the pi=tol-shot and held it throughout. However, River- view made an excellent showing, eonsid- ering the fact that they had not been in training. A handsome loving eup wad presented Hal Chase, trainer and director of the Jewett City team, by Announcer Edward T. Connelly on behalf of the fair society. Half mile relay, two team. Entrants, position in order: Jewett City team: H. Sharkey, Roy, E. Sharkey and Guillotte. Pleasant View (Beach Spa) team: Murphy, Biegan, Hagen and Burke. Burke easily brought home the bacen for the Pleasant View team. Kach man went 220 yards and the time for the half mile was 1 min. 43 sec. The handsome loving cup was presented to Captain Raymond Burke of the Pleasant View team by Announcer Connelly. 100 yard dash, amater (final event)— Entrants, J. F. Lynch, Norwich, H. Shar- key, E. Sharkey and Roy of Jewett City. YLivnch, winner ; Roy, second; E. Sharkey, third; H. Sharkey, fourth. Time, 11 1-2 seconds. The prizes for the 100 yard, 440 yard and 220 yard dashes were medals. Vauderille ar Usual, The various vaudeville numbers were presented for the third and last time be- tween the races and the performers again acquitted themselves in fine style. All the acts seen Labor day and Tuesday were on the program, which was carried out without a hitch. Edward T. Connelly, the popular Nor- wich tenor, was heard in a group of four popular songs, accompanied by the band. Mr. Connelly has a very pleasing voice that carries well and his solos) were heartily applauded by the appreciative audience. An extra attraetion not down on the program was an Indian war dance by Chief Blue Sky, a grandnephew of Sitting Bujl of- South Dakota. Chief Blue Sky entertained the crowd with popular airs on a curious musical instrument, .gave imitations of the blackbird and wild ani- mals and concluded his performance with an imitation of an Indian war dance and the usual method of scalping whites. Chief Blue 8ky, who is a graduate of Carlisle college, walked from South Da- kota to Boston five years ago. The trip took him 16 weeks and two days and he averaged 25 miles a day. During part of his trip the mercury was down to 40 below zero. b An interesting incident of the afternoon was the auction of two colts, sisters, 3 and 4 years old. The colts, which were owned by Arthur Williams, were brought on to the track in front of the grand- stand, where.the auction took place. The 3 year old went to Fred Bowers & Son of New London for $70 and the 4 year 9, 1920 Band ‘Concert Program. The usual excellent concert - program was well carried out during the after- noon by Tubbs' Military band, John M. Swahn leader. The program was as fol- lows: Mareh, Great American, Colonel Roosevelt, Lincoln yOverture, Zampa, Herold Popular Airs. ‘Who'll Take the Place of Mary? Witmark Shadows. There’s a Tippical Tipperary Over Here. Selection, Prince of Pllsen, Luders Trombine novelty, Slippery Hanks, Losey Waltz, La Serenata, Jerome Selection from Maytime, Romberg March, Daughters of America, Lampe Wind Teo High for Ballosn. Owing to the fact that a fairfy stiff breeze was blowing, Prof, Harold B, Cates, the balloonist, did not attempt an ascension Wednesday afternoon, much to the disappointment of the crowd. With a stiff breeze such as was blowing Wed- nesday afternoon Prof. Cates told the fair officials it would be practically im- possible to fill his big 110 foot balloon. Prof. Cates and the fair officials waited until the last event of the afternoon had been run off before making the announce- ment that the balloon would not go up, in the vain hope that the breeze would die out. Fair Notes. This year all concessions in the big Exhibition hall was taken. With the ex- ception of one leased concession every concession in the hall was placed by Fred G. Prothero, acting superintendent of the main Exhibition hall. Edward T. Connelly again acted as an- nouncer for the vaudeville events all three days of the fair. Mr. Connelly has acted in this capacity in past years. He was on the job every minute and kept things moving along in good order. BAPTISTS OF THE COUNTY MEETING AT QUAKER HILL Rev. George H. Strouse of this city was elected moderator, Rev. Donald Fletch- er of Quaker Hill, clerk and treasurer, and Rev. Daniel Trick of this city as- sistant at the afternoon session of the annual meeting of the New London As- sociation of Baptist churches, which was held Wednesday at the Second Water- ford church at Quaker Hill. Delegates from all the churches in the association are attending the meetings which are the one hundred- and third annual ses- sion of the association. The meeting opened at 10.20 with a devotional service in charge of Rev. Mr. Mitchell. ' The delegates were wel- comed in behalf of the church by Rev. Donald Fletcher. Following organiza- tion the letter of the entertaining church was read and the report of the nominating, committee was presented. The following new pastors were in- troduced: Rev. Chester Howe of New London. Rev. Neal of Lebanon and Rev. Mr. Powell of Niantic. Rev. Welcome E. Bates, pastor of the Montauk Avenue Baptist church of New London, preached the annual sermon. His topic was Re-Conquests. Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss of this city brought a message from the Buffale con- vention, after Which an adjournment was taken for dinner. The ladies of the church served a very attractive meal. The afternoon session opened soon aft- er 2 o'clock when a Weman's Foreign ion society rally was held with an address by Mrs, W. L. Ferguson. At the business session. fcfiowing com- mittees were appointed. At 250 in the afternoon there was an address by Rev. Peter C. Wright, of Hartford, on the Ministers' Pension Fund. Rev. Mr. ‘Wolfender, of the First Waterford church also spoke In the afternoon and Chap- lain Aleander of the Submarine Base gave an address on Fact of Christian Ex- perience. Srgoer was served at 5.30 and the ev. ening programme opened at 7.30 with a report on young_people's work. Some Results of the Daily Vacation School was the subject of a falk given by Miss Carter. The concludi address of the evening was by Rev. R. L. Webb, upon The Romance of the Christian Ministry. The association meeting concludes to- day (Thursday) wit\ morning and aft- ernoon sessions. DECLARE NORWICH SOLDIERS MAKE UP FINE COMPANY On Tuesday evening the newly or- ganized local company of Coast ar- tillery, C. N. G., was officially in- spected by Adjutant General George N. Cole of Hartford and Colenel Scherer of the First Corps Area with headfjuarters at Boston. The local company fa¥orably impressed the vis- iting officars and the company Has been accerted into federal service. ' Adjutant General Cole said after the inspectign that the Norwich com- pany was one of the nicest and as good a company as any he had inspected and Norwich ought to be proud of her boys. General Cole stated that the National Guard was here to stay and that Norwich should not stop at one company \but should have another as the State bf Connecticut will have to have 6,000 National Guardsmen to bring her to peace time strength. Colonel Scherer was loud in his praise of the Norwich boys saying that he had seen many of the ex- service men in the ranks. He said that when the soldiers first came back from the war they said ‘““Never again” but that they had apparently forgot- ten the “never” and were anxious to get back to army life. The local company is in command of Captain _William R. Denison, Lieut. Ernest Bartolucci and Lieut. David A. Tongren. Thers are 74 men in the company, the larger percentage being ex-service men. NORWICH ELKS MAKING PLANS FOR BIG FAIR Plans for the big fair that Norwich lodge of Elks is to hold were discus- sed Wednesday fight at a meeting of the fair committee of which Thomas H. Crawford is chairman, presided. A big parade and band concert is to be a feature on the opening nirht. A publicity and advertising commit- tee has been appointed and the meet- ing decided upon the different booths which will make up the attractions in the Elks hall for the fair. Prizes Won by C. A, Gager, Jr. C. A. Gager, Jr., who exhibited some fine Hereford wttle find Shrepshire first prizes, 5 seconds and one third sheep_at the county falr teok fourteen prize. He also was awarded two champion ribbons, one for his Here- ford bull, Get-Away-Boy, and a Hereford cow, Doris. Mr. Gager's prizes were for draft and working oxen, gade Herefords, private team, 2 year olds, yearling and steer calves and Shropshire ewes and lambs. This livestock eame fri#a Mr. Gager's M hegan farm and was in charge of Bur- rill H. Fielding. Complain of Hole in Franklin Square Many automobilists who travel through Franklin square complain of a hole in the brick pavement almost in the midd® of the street wiere Franklin street runs into the square. This hole has been filled with sand but this does not help matters to any extent as the sand is soon blown out of the depression by passing automo- biles. Charlotte Bronte's writing was ®o small that it appeared to have been traced with & needle. . in marriage by Rev. Joseph Sullivan, a classmate of the groom at the Catholic university at Washington. Miss Donahoe is a graduate of Trin- ity college, Washington, where she was very popular in dfamatie and musical circles, being president of the Glee club in her senior year. Mr. Carroll is a graduate of Catholic university and junior member of the Carroll Electric Co. The color scheme of the church decora- tions was yellow and white, the class colors of tim Bride. In the bridal party were Mrs. Thomas L. Ferry of Meriden, sister of the bride, matron of honor; Miss Margaret Callahan of Washington, D. C., a classmate of the bride; Miss Anna Sullivan of New York, Miss Marguerite H. Donahoe, sister of the bride, and Miss Helen Donovan of En;ld‘:wu. b'rld:;- maids; Harry Carrol r _of e bridegroom, best man; Willlam Prender- gast of New York, Cecil Dowd of Wash- ington, Charles Mattingley of Cleveland and John Donahoe of Baltic were ushers. The bride wore a gown of white duch- ess satin with a court train and lace veil, caught with orange blossoms and a single rope of pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, orchids and ‘white rosebuds. 2 The matron of henor, Mrs. Thomas Ferry, wore a white satin and lace gown with pearl ornaments and a court train. Her hat was white lace with pink rose- buds. She carried a shower bouquet of pink rosebuds and forget-me-nots. The bridesmaids wore hydrangea blue georgette gowns with orchid and silver trimming and hats to match. They car- ried bouquets of pink, rose and lavender Sweet peas. The bridegroom’s gift to the bride was a platinum brooch with diamdnhds and sapphires. The bride’s gift to the groom was gold cuff links decorated with Mr. Carroll's coat of arms. The gifts to the bridesmaids were platinum and pearl wrist bangles. To the ushers silver cig- arette casse were given. Prof.- Frank L. Farrell of Norwich played the wedding march and Miss Elea- nor Callahan of New London sang Oh, Perfect Love, and O Promise Me during the ceremony. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Oswegatchie manor, where a breakfast was served to over 100 guests. A concert was given during the breakfast and there was music for dancing. Among the guests from Washington ‘were Miss Minnie Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Pope. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Dowd, the Misses Rica and Eileen Dowd, the Misses Dorothy and Mary Callahan, Edward Dowd. Among the other guests were Miss Margaret Donevan, Hartford: Mrs. Mau- rice Cotter, Hartford; Mrs. Joseph Don- ovan, Bristol; Dr. Joseph Sullivan, Hartford; Miss Mae Donovan, Bristol; John Donovan, Bristol: Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Judd, New Britain; Mr. and Mrs. Wal- do Clarke, New London; the Misses Marion and Marguerite Shea, Norwich; Dr. Edward Kirby, Norwich; Walter Sisk, New fLondon; Miss Eleanor Calla- han, New London; Miss Lucia Sullivan, Ocean Beach; Miss Elsie Bengs, South Manchester; M. A. Bengs, South Man- chester. N ‘The couple will spend part of their ‘honeymoon at Atlantic City, Het Springs, Va., and other southern resorts. Briggs—Thrasher. Friday evening, Sept. 3, 1920, Clarence L. Briggs of Calvin I. Briggs of 37 Penobscot street, this city, was united in marriage with Miss A, Lenora Thrasher, daughter of Mr. John Thrash- er of Utiea, N. Y., by Rev. Henry Bridge. The bride was becomingly gowned in a mavy blue suit with light §due georgette hat. The bridesmaid, Miss Ethel Illington was similarly at- tired. The best man was Carl Clark The gift to the bridesmaid was a goid broach while to the best man a gold stick pin was presented. A buffet lunch was served after the eeremony at Baggs Hotel, Utica, N. Y., after which the mewly married couple left for a trip to the eastern states. They will reside in Norwich, Rhodes—Harris. The marriage of Charles A. Rhodes of Pomfret Center and Miss Adana Harris of Abington, took place at the Abington Congregational church Saturday even- ing, August 2Sth, Rev. Joseph Kyte of South Braintree, a former pastor of the Abington church, officiating. Miss Mary D. Wilbur was bridesmaid and Chester Rhodes, brether of the greom was best man. Little Miss Ruth Rhodes was flower girl and ring bearer. Mrs. Fitz Henry Paine played several selections while the guests wers being seated and the brideal chorus from Lohengrin as the bride entered with her father. The bride’s gown was of white ratin and she carried a shower bouquet of brides’ ros- Her veil was of tulle. The brid maid was gowned in white georz crepe and carried pink roses. Follow- ing the ceremony an informal reception was held at the bride's home after which Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes left by automobile. The bride has been a successful teach- er since her graduation in 1918 Rhodes was a corporal in ths world war and is now employed on (he estate of Miss Eleanor Clark in Pomfret, where he and his bride will make their home after a short wedding trip. Oarlson—Myusky. Charles Carlson and Mrs, Mary Myasky, both of 27 Sherman street, were married Wednesday morning at the Swedish Lutheran parsonage, 179 Hick- ory street, by Rev. F. A. Petterson, pas- tor of the chureh. The witnasses were Mr. and Mrs. William Harriander. Both the bride and groom are natives of Sweden and each has been married once before. OBITUARY. Mrs. John P. O'Brien. Mrs. John P. O'Brien, a lifelong resi- dent of Mohegan died at her home there Tuesday morning, following an iliness that extended over a period of several months. Mrs, O'Brien had been under the care of a physician for some time but her condition became gradually worse until the end. She was born in Massapeag in March of 1840, the daughter of the late Ly- man and Emeline Fanning Simth. For many years she resided in Massapeag and later in Mohegan, whers she made many friends and was hig! esteemed in the community. Mrs. O'I'rien is the last of her immediate family. She is survived by a sen, Edward N. O'Brien, a nephew, Lyman Smith of Massapeag, and a cousin, John C. Smith of Mohe- gan. Hair Curling Troubles Are Over—Read This! Have you heard aboue the mewest way to keep ‘the hair in corl? If not, by ail means eut out thege Simple directions and try this wonderful methed. Procure a new tooth brush and a few ounces of plain liquid silmerine from vour druggist. Apply enough of the liguid with the brush to moisten the hair from root to tip just be- fore doing it un Vo will be quite aston- ished when you fin™ ou have such lovely waves and curls they anpear altogether natural, instead of having been artificially nequired. Best of all, the waviness will last very much longer than it would ntherwise. Your hair, of course, will have more “body” and fluffiness than where the dry- Ing, Bingeing, waving iron is used. It will appear glossier and livelier, for silmerine has proved enually desirable as a_dress- ing for the hair. Youll find it pleasant to use, and it will leave no sticky greas; or trace. - iz M. | | HAIR TO DARKEN IT Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy, and youthful with Sage Tea and Sulphur. —— ' The old-time mixture of Sage Tea Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and faded hair is grand- mother’s recipe and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth- ful appearance is of the greatest ad- vantage. Nowadays, though, we don’t have the troublesome task of gathering the the sage and the mussy mixing at home. All drug stores gell the ready- to-usé product, improved by -the ad- dition of other ingredients, called and Sulphur Com- It is very popular because nobody can discover it has been ap- plied. Simply maisten your comb or a soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what de- lights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a ‘few applications, it also pro- duces that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive, WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S Boys’ Clothes as Good as Father’s We have the best clothes for boys that were ever made. Our Boys’ Suits are made as carefully as our clothes for men, and are economy to buy because they give such long service— $15—$18—$20—$22 The new fall styles are here and the boys are going to like them; we’ll show you any day. f Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street Will Fill in Ocean Beach The New London park ranged to proceed fort men to fill in the so-c: Pond. board has ar- to employ led dRck por t Ocean Beach and throw open this addi- tional space that will thus btained for use as a parking place for automobiles. GALLAUDET ASSOCIATION ELECTS HOLYOKE MAN PRESIDENT John Haggerty of Holyvoke, elected presider Gallaudet association final sesfion of the three-day convention held in Pro ficers elected were: V. Moran of Hartford; secretary, M Atkinson of Hartford; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Cross of Beverly, Mass. Elections were for a two-year term. The next convention in 1922 wifl-be held in Hart- ford on Labor day and the Sunday and Saturday preceding. ., John Will Preside in City Court Attorney Charles W. Cassidy will pre- side in police court this (Thursday) morning in the absence of Judge John H s attending the republicaz ion in Hartford. The only food tax imposed in the Isle of Man is 8 cents a pound on tea. WORTH MONEY CUT THIS OUT—] Cut out th i meil it to Fols Chicage, Ili.. writing your name and ad- dress elearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Homey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Ta s, a wholesome and thor- oughly cleansing cathartie for constipa- tion, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. lee & Osgood Co. /——f—————: 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destina- tion happy, refreshed and satisfied. . Excellent ser- +ice througout Lv New London daily, includ- ing Sunday, Eastern Standard Time, 10:00 p. m, Daylight Sav- ing Time, 11:00 p. m. State rooms ready at 7:00 p, m, THE NEW ENGLAND STEAMSHIP (0. “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM'S DELICATESSEN STORE 40 Franklin Street