Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 17, 1920, Page 5

COATS and HATS We are now showing the line of Children’s Coats and Hats for Fall and Winter wear. date line and prices that are right. Specials For Friday and Saturday In Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. LADIES’ MUSLIN GOWNS EACH $1.39 LADIES'. CREPE BLOOMERS, $1.39 EACH LADIES’ ENVELOPE CHEMISE, $1.39 EACH LADIES’ MUSLIN DRAWERS, $1.00 EACH "An up-to-, Norwich, Friday, Sept. 17, 19 VARIOUS MATTERS Sept. 17th is St. l;lmbefl'l day. Light vehicle lamps at 7.25 this even- ing. eRgular meeting of White Cross council at K. of C. home tonight at § o'colck.— adv, Dealers rejoice because the faveors a speedy closed season for straw hats. Photographers as well as flol‘&u are hoping that Thursday will prove the last of the gray days. A number of the Norwich churches plan a special Civic Sunday service for the coming Sunday. Orville Main and family recently re- turned to Mopsup after two weeks' stay at Lord’s Point. One ramily in North Sterling picked over 300 quarts of blueberries the past season. Osgood’s wharf, choice fresh fish, sal- mon, halibut, bonitas, mackerel. many more kinds.—adv. Rebekah lodges are planning to cele- brafe the anniversary of the founding of the order Sept. 20. ‘With this month, Rev. B. C. Bugbee en- ters upon his 12th year in the pastorate of Ashford churches. Dull weather is serding home eottagers who under normal conditions would spend all of September at the shore. Hotels and restaurants benefit hy the visits of out of town shoppers who come to Norwich for the (fall openings. Today (Friday) small boys will de- claim Washington's _ farewell address, which was delivered Sept. 17, 1796. The September moon, which appeared throtgh the clouds Thursdiy evening, has all the characteristics which the Indians gave a wet moon. At the East Thompson Methodist church roll call Wednesday, Sept. 22, the speak- ers wil linclude District guperintendent Rev. W. H. Bath of Norwich. Dance at state armory, Willimantic, Saturday night. ‘Herb” Smith's orches- tra,—adv. Miss Margaret Krauss has been spend- ing two weeks’ vacation with her father in Plainfield. Miss Krauss is in a New Haven hospital nurscs’ training class. PERSONALS ..7oves__ JOIES 50 PR CENT week in New York. ; J. A. Holbrook and son, Allison, of | 7 Winsted are visiting here, Mrs. Henry Richards is seriously Il with pneumonia at her home in Uncasville. Miss May Hollingworth of Boswell avenue is spending two weeks visit- ing in Bridgeport and Stamford. Herman Teltcorn of Doston & is spending several days with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Feltcorn. Mrs., Ellen Corcoran of Hartford, making the trip by automo- bile. Miss Grace T. Young, daughter of An- has drew J. Young of Fourth street entered, the freshman class of Boston university. . Mr. and Mrs. A. Forgues and son, Edmund, have motored to their home in Springfield, Mass., after two weeks' visit with relatives in Pequot and Norwich. 7 3 R. B. S. Washburn of Norwich pur- chased the Fiske property at Pine Grove, Niantic, Mrs. Charles Fiske of Novwich clos- ed the deal. It is not known; what the new owner intends to do with the property. Mr. Washburn and his family are spending several weeks at their cot- tage i the Grove. & BURGLARS WERE FRIGHTENED FROM SHIRT FACTORY Burglars attempted to loot the factory uf_ the Lenox Shirt Co.,, in New London Wednesday night, but they were thwart- ed. They were observed attempting to gain entrance to the place through one of The' police were notified the windows. and officers were dispatched to_the place. The thieves then made their escape. Had the thi entrance and removigs the plunder they would have made a rich haul for thére was §18,000 worth of shirts in the stock rooms awaiting shipment. M_A‘A:CEESTLK UNITY LODGES TO ATTEND CHURCH SERVICE By invitation of the rector, Rev. J. Eldred Brown, the members of Victory lodge, No. 4, 1. O. O. L., M. U., and the members of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, L 0. O. F,, M. U., will attend the morning- service at Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday. OBITUARY., Mrs, Louis Branelle. Mrs. Aurelia Brunelle, widow of Louis Chestnut weather | street is the guest of her grandniece in ‘Wednesday. Mr. and es succeeded in gaining ‘Cities of this state are 50 per cent. short of coal and there is a 75 per cent. Shortage in the smalleg towns, according to the estimates made by the Connecti- cut Chamber of Commerce from reports received from local chambers of com- merce and coal dealers throughout the state. The complaint from practically every locality is that dealers can buy sufficient “premium” coal from ‘jinde- pendent” coal companles or speculators at from $17 to $20 per ton but cannot get any coal on coriract. < Reports on the coal situation from a number of the Tities and towns have been turned into the state chamber of commerce, which will be used as the basis for consideration at a meeting of the chamber’'s directors at Hartford to- day (Friday) in order to decide on a line of action to relieve the situation if possible. Norwich is not included in the list of reports . summarized, which are as follows: Branford—About 80 per cent. short- age. . Bristol—About 75 per cent. shortage. Glastonbury—3100 tons needed to fill town requirement. Hartford—About 40 per cent. shoft- age. gLake\'flle and Salisbury—35 to 65 per cent. shortage. Manchester—About 70 per cent, short- age. Meriden—A little more 'than 50 per cent. shortage. Middletown—Nearly eent. shortage. % . Milford—About 50 per cent. shortage. New Britain—Nearly 75 per cent. shortage. New Haven—There is not in any deal- er's yard coal emough for a two weeks" supply under normal conditions.” Partland—4000 tons short; the schools and churches not yet supplied.” Rockville—About 75 per cent. 50 per short- JUDGE LESLIE BREWER SELLS HARTFORD APARTMENT HOUSE Judge Leslie L. Brewer of East Hart- ford, who is soon move from there and take up his residence in this city, has just sold for the reported price of $100,- 000 the Brewer apartments in East Hartford. The block is on Main street op- posite the head of the Conhetcicut boule- vard with a frontage of 117 feet on Main street. The Brewer was built in s & - 2. 2o SHORT ON age. . g Sharon—60 per cent. shortage Shelton—Over 60 per cent. short; must get their coal before cold weather as they depend on river transportation. Waterbury—60 per cent, shortage. West Haven—Dealers unable to sup-| ply their customers. ‘Wethersfteld—Local ed about 10 per cent. ments. ‘Willimantie—About shortage. ‘Windsor—About 60 percent. shortage. Winsted . and New Hartford—2600 tens sh ‘When 1t became apparent that there was a critical shortage of coal,for do- mestic use in the state, the state cham- ber sent out night letters to all local chambers' requesting . that estimates of the shortage and suggestions for relief measures forwarded to the secretary” office by the middle of the week. In an effort to get at the fundamental causes of the trouble, the state chamber dealer has. receiv- of his usual ship- 65 cent. per - Girls—if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by ail means get rid of dandruff, for it will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. B It deesn’t do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff ir 10 dis- solve it, then ‘you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently: with the finger tips. By mornigg, most if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can “ get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inex- Utley & Jones, Pharmacists 145 Main 8 of commerce is gathering information from all available sources. The United States Geological Survey has been wired to learn the exact amount of coal mined in the country this year in comarison with the years 1917, 1918 and 1919, as preliminary reports show thal the de- crease in the amount mined is not large enough to aceount for the acute short- age. The Naw York, New HBaven and Hartford Railroad has been asked to estimate the amount of anthracite coal it has brought into the state this year as compared to the last three ygars. The reports from local chambers ‘of com- merce- have been obtained from local coal dealers and refer to specific tonnage and statistics. Information as to just how much the embargo and the strike of the miners have caused the shortage is being gathered and the attempt will be made to get at the real truth and the actual situation, causes and remedies for the coal shortage. - CONDUCTOR CLAIMS HE . WAS ROBBED OF $18 Guy Susi, a conductor. in the employ of the Connecticut. company in New London reported to the police Thurs- day morning that when he was walk- ing along Pratt street on his way home Wednesday evening he = was held up at the point of a revolver and compelled to hand his purse con- taining $18.to the ‘robber. "According ensive and four ounces is all you will yeed, no matter how much dandruft t’i‘; have. This simple remedy never alls. . FRESH KILLED NATIVE CHICKENS ORDER EARLY ° J. M. YOUNG & SON N. U. RECORD SAYS Permit me to introduce the world’s champion record — always a winner : “Wondering” It’s the biggest selling hit in the United States just now, and there’s a good reason ! Stop, look and' listen to it to- day ! Special Today 'GRANULATED SUGAR to Susi, the thief occupied a Cadilac limousine and drove rapidly away aft- er obtaining the money. Susi declar- 1913, a brick block containing twenty apartments of five rooms each. The new owners, who ahe Judge Arthur Perkins Brunelle, agod 72 years, died Thursday Mrs. Harry Chapman is substituting in | morning at 4.30 o'clock at her home, No. Mystic at the Brozdway school, taking|544 Main street, following an illness of THE TALKING 10 Pounds $1.80 LADIES’ EMBROIDERY TRIMMED CORSET COVERS : In sizes 36 and 38 2 FOR $1.00 LADIES” BANDEAUX In 38 and 40 PRICE 50¢ CHILDREN’S SCHOOL DRESSES A small lot, sizes 8, 10, 12 AT $2.00 EACH WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 1S it’s Going to Be Part of Our Business his fall to see that every cus- omer who comes to us for Jothes shall get more value ‘or his money than ever be- ‘ere. JUR SUITS AT $35 TO $50 wre remarkable values—they ire economical, because they vill wear longer than the aver- .ge kind of suits. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street” g Is to Stndy the Piano. Miss Luy: Guile, eldest daughter of r. and Mis. Albert A. Guile of Kinney venue, leaves rwich this (Friday) orning on arly train for Montreal. iss Guile ) met by her uncle and unt, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Beckwith, pon her arrival there about 7 o'cleck ii# evening, and they will proceed to Beckwith home in Maywood, T, cpecting to reach their destination late sturday evening. It is expected 'Miss ulje will remain for a lengthy period at e home of her relatives, and that she il take a special coyrse in music. She the pianist of the Ghile Trio which in- ides her sister, Miss May Guile, and \eir brother, Master George Guile, first 1d second violinists, respectively. This o has frequently entertained shut-ins ad brightened the days of the aficted ith their enjoyable musical programs. Franklin Square Safety Zone, The standards to make a safety zone in ranklin square in front of the troiley ir station have been put back into posi- on after being repainted. The ropes 1at were formerly used have been re- aced by chains. He who runs may read, but if he's rm- ng for office the less he has to say the steer. “WOMEN WATCH THE CLOCK our stores and factories for that bles- Wl hour when the day's work ends. he reason is readily seem, as the nature their dutles too often drifts them into e horrors of all kinds of the place of Miss Cecil Stedman, whose death occurred in'Norwich Saturday. At Willimantic eampground, although the season is over, a number of the cot- tages are still occupied by families whe are unable to find tenements for the win- ter. At Stonington, State Inspector Elias H. Chapman of Norwich for the Second dis- trict of Connecticut has made an offieial inspection of the heating boilers at Cal- vary church and chapel. Some of the granges at this month's meetings are considering the topic of a balanced rtation for school children’s lunches, to include some article from each of the five food groups. With plenty of material or hand and plenty of orders, the plant of tlie Norwich Relt Manufacturing company is idle be- cause of delay in the arrival of long over- due consignments of rivets. According to Teekeepers in North Grosvenordale, there is going to be a mild winter. Their predictions are based on the fact that hornet nests are built of a very thin pulp this year. John McLean, a former conductor on the Shore Line electric railway at Say- brook, has sold his residence, automobile and furniture at the Ferry road and has left for Watertown, his former home. At the midweek meeting at Park Con- gregational church Thursday evening Rev, Dr. S. H. Howe continued the study of the Acts of the Apostles, which will be the topic of these meetngs for several months. Each local W. C. T. U. in the state has been asked to appoint a delegale to the ! great international congress against alco- holism to be held in Washingt: D Sept. 21 to 27, in the Pan-American building. An exchange remarks: Many of the local farmers have started making cider at some of the nearby mills, but you may be sure that the cider is brought home as soon as it is made. It doen’t pay to leave it too long. While it pays, a ear on the Norwich- Westerly electric branch will leave West- erly at 6 a. m. for North Stonington, ar- riving at 6.20 a. m. This car will leave | North Stenington at 6.24 a. m., arriving in Westerly at 6.45 a. m. New teachers in Waterbury, at the Wilby High school, include FEthel Baird, ‘eacher of bookeeping, s-lary $2.000. She has taught for three vears in the North Grosvenordale High scheol und has had three years' business expertence. Members of Faith Trumbull chapter of Norwich Fave been rotified of the annual meeting of chapter regents, state officers and councilors of the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution at the Elisworth homestetd in Windsor Friday, Sept. 24. Miss Mary T. MeGinn, who has been spending the summer at Camp Bright- man, near Pleasant View, with 12 of her pupils from the Washington school, Mt. Vernon, N. Y., has left to resume her work as a teacher in the Washington school. Members from Norwich will attend the September meeting o the Eastcrn Con- necticut branch, W. . F. AT toda day) with the church at Brool oon session at 11 (standard time), ~fter- noon session at 1.30. Bauskct luncheon is the _schedule. ¥ The United States civil service commis- sion announces for Oct. 20 an examina- tion for cotton classer’s helper for men only, age 16 to 25, in the bureau of mar- kets, department of agriculture, for duty in’ Washington, D.'C.; or in the fleld, at $900 to $1,440 a year. During Wednesday: William Smith Al- len, David W. Wilson, James Hourigan, Daniel T. Shea and John A. Hourigan at- tended the convention of the National Funeral Directors’ association in Spring- field, Mass,, making the trip from Nor- wich by automobite. Norwich drugzists got the encouraging tip Thursday of lower prices on certain commodities during the past weck. Im- ported botanical drugs coniinued to de- cline, and essential oils alfo dropped fur- ther™ In the vegetable oils, howbver, a slight recovery was reported. Christopher Carbony, -who a short while ago arrived from the great con- servatory, “G. Verdi” at Naples, will re- main in Norwich for two or three vears before going on his great concert tour. While here he will give his. strict atten. tion to all those that wish to study vio- lin viola, solfeggio_and _harmony. His studio is now open at No. 3 Franklin street.—adv. Local fair ‘officials learn that admis- sions to the coming Danbury fair will be: Aduits, Monday, 50 cents; adults, all other days, 75 cents; children under 12 years, 25 cenis; teams’ or autos, Monday, 50 cents;, all o‘her days, 75 cents. The above prices in)1de the war tax, The Standard Tank Car company of Sharon, Pa., has sent out announcements that Nelson Lee Mabrey, a native of Nor- wich, assistant general minager of the nlant of the Standard Tank Car company, has also assumed the duties of sales manager for Sharon district for the com- pany, complimenting his eapability, know- ledge and experience. about a week. Mrs. Brunelle was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Exavier Her- bert and was born in Milton, Que., 72 Yyears ago. In 1863 she was united in marriage with Louis Brunelle who died some years ago. For the past sixty years Mrs. Brunelle had made her home in Norwicl . Surviving- her are three sons, J. P. Brunelle of Worcester, F. E. Brunelle, Marlboro, Mass., and J, W. Brunelle of this city and three daughters Miss Me- lanie Brunelle of this city, Mrs. Arthur Parent of Willimantic and Sister Mary Felicitas of the Sacred Heart convent in Northampton, Mass. Another New Star. Another new star which has already been named thej “Star of Ideals” was discovered on the local horizon this morning. Local astronomers assert that its significance is best described by Emerson’'s famous suggestion, your wagon to a star” w! terms means that busines: “Hitch ich in modern men as well a8 others have come to rea hat th¥ shoufd have ideals as well as idi Had not the hardy pioneers who founded Norwich stuck to their ideais through hardship and discouragement, the bene- never fits which we enjoy today would have been realized, Just stop at the big window at cam- paign headquarters and have a look at the new constellation, Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. nounce A. Borkowski an- the engagement of their , Helen, to William Reed of At the meeting of Coventry grange, No. 75, P. of H., this (Thursday) evening at Grange hall the programme will include a kitchen orchestra and a "quiz box.” New Governor General Of & S SENTRAL NEWS. PHOTG SEAVIGE,. AEW. YORK: King George has appointed the Dt. Hon. Lord-Forster, P. C., G. C. M. G.. o’ be Governor-General and Com- mander in Chief for the comman- wealth of Australia. and :Irving L. Ingraham, have bought it as an investment. GEORGE GOLDEN WEDDING DAY Friends in Norwich have received cards | from Prof. and Mrs. J. Herbert George | of Minneapolis expressing appreciation of | remembrance of Sept. 8, their golden wed- | ding day. The anniversary was celebrated in a very pleasant Ynanner at their home, No. 2292 Girard avenue, South, over 100 friends calling to tender felicitations. Many gifts and beautiful flowers were received. Both Mrs. George and her husband stood the celebration _well, although | fatigued when the day was over. i Y FUNERAL. Cornelius Smith. The funeral of Cornelius Smith was held Thursday morning at 8.30 olclock from his late home, No. 43 Beech street, and at 9 oclock there was a mass of Tequiem at St. Patrick's church, Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiating. Abide With Me, and Nearer, My God to Thee, wera sung by Mrs. Frank L. Farrell Prof, Farrell officiated at the organ. The-bear-| ers were Michael Dougherty, Michael Kel- ly, Arthur Allard and William Delaney. Burial took place in the Catholic ceme- tery at Putnam. Undertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. For New Leondon Semator. Although no date has been set for either democratic or republican senatorial conventions at which nominees for sena- tor from the 18th district, comprising New Leondon and Groton, will be named, it is expected that .they will take place the latter part of this month. To date but one candidate on each ticket has appeared, Senator William C. Fox of New Londen seeking the demo- cratic romination and Cornelius C. Cos- tello of Mystic being the only republican to cast his hat into the senatorial ring. The movies in southwest London have WBeen asked to exhibit a slide of “Tyke” described as an ‘“old yellow -curly Irish terrier with 'a wavy tail,” belonging to a lady in Chelsea, says the continental edition of the London Daily Mail. The slide also bears the appeal, ‘“Please help to find me.” Left with a veterinary surgeon while his mistress was in France, Tyke escaped to try to find her, and has not been seen since. The lower down a man gets in the | NOTED AT MINNEAPOLIS | es the thief was good enough to re- turn the wallet after the money had been extracated and that he picked up a bottle and hurled ft at the flee- ing machine with the result that one of the windows was smashed by the missile. The police do not place full cred- ence, however, .in Susi's story, it is stated in New Londofi. WEDDINGS Hilliar—Tubbs. The marriage of Miss Margaret Wash- burn Tubbs, .daughter of Mrs. Edith W. and “the late Henry S. Tubbs, to Burton B. Hillar, occurred at 8 o'clock Wegnes: day evening at the rectory of St. James Episcopal church, New London. The mar- riage was performed by Rev. P. M. Ker- | ridge. Miss Tubbs was attended by Miss Mar- guerite Van Zandt of Plainfield, N. J. Mr. Hillar was attended by his brother, Rus- sell Hillar. On their return to New Lon- don Mr. and Mrs, Hillar will make their home-at 24 Colver street. Ceccarelli—Pasqualini. At 8 o'clock Thursday morning in St Patrick’s church, Rev. J. H. Broderick, the rector,..united in marriage Michael Cedcarelli and Miss Frances Pasqualini, both of Norwich. The marriage cere- mony was a eolemn nuptial mass with Rev. John H. Broderick, celebrant, Rev. Myles P. Galvin, deacon, and Rev. Dan- iel F. Sullivan, sub deacon. The bride was attended by Mrs. Mary Rasmini, matron of honor, and the best man was Edward Pasqualini, brother of the bride. The bride was charmingly gowned in white satin with lace and her veil was caught up with lilies of the val- ley. The matron of honmor wore white taffeta with lace trimmings and carried pink chrysanthemums. Following the ceremony there Was a wedding breakfast at the bride's home, No. 34 Washington street, with covers for 45-guests. During the late afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ceccarelli left for a we™ S tour to Yonkers, N. Y. after which .they will take up their residence in Norwich. Mr. Ceccarelli is connected Wi the Imper- ial Garage. The bride who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Pasqualini of 34 Washington street, received many beau- tiful and useful gifts. The guests in- cluded people from New York, Spring- field, Hartford, New Haven and Niantic. Frink—Bateman. At the home of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Irving W. Botham at Mansfield Depot on Wed- world the nearer“the roof you will find him. questions most often asked during Chamber of Commerce reorganization campaign, What about the permanence of a reor- ganized Norwich Chamber of Com- merce? “In the minds of those who have ex- amined the plans of the expansion cam- paign, there is of course no such ques- tion,” said the specialist. “But others have and will ask it, and T am glad of the opportunity to point out certaln ob- vious facts. “A chamber of commeree is an organ- ization whose life depends upon the ac- tivity and cooperation of its member- ship. A Board of Directors does mnot constitute a Chamber of Commerce. A board of directors without the support of the membership is impotent. Conse- quently the plan of organization of a chamber of commerce which looks for- ward to permanency d constantly in- Answering the fifth of a series of five nesday afternoon, Sept. 15th, a quiet wedding ‘took place: when'their daughter, Florence Dean Bateman, was married to Performance of Reorganized Chamber of Commerce —BY THE CHAMBER OF COMMER CE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE come carefully defined specific t the committee to do. There will be no standing committee and no waiting committees. Each assignment that is given to a committee will be explicit in directing what is to be done and when, and it is the business of the secretary of the chamber of commerce and the president and of the board of directors to see that the committee keep steadily on their jobs. “The only way .te insure the perma- nence of a voluntary organization of men is to keep them busy and interest- ed. When a man has seryed on a com- mittee or accompliched some spacific service for th» community he is proul of it. He becories an interested and loyjl member of the chamber of comme. ready to respond to any call that com¢s to hin® A man working on a committee for some particular purpose « W\ brought creasing strengt® must deal first, last and all the time with the membership. “One of the team captains remarkéd the other day after a careful discussion of hte plans for expanding your cham- ber of commerce, that the program adopted is in many respects a reverse of that which has been followed hereto- fore in some places. | “The new members who will come In large numbers to the Norwich Chamber of Commerce will be eager and insistent that the club do something. It has been the practice in some campaigns, after the members have been enlisted, to promptly forget them. After this eam- paign mot a day will elapse before the call will go out for thc members to an- swer the question: What is the chamber of commerce going tp do? “When each me r of the chamber of commerce has made his answer to this question, the membership as a whole will have given the directors ‘|2 well-defined program to which they are pledged. 5 “The next question before the mem- bership is, who will carry this program through? Again the answer must come from the membership. The board of di- rectors *is - a - directing bedy and mémbership is a working body. “Out of the program of work will into intimate touch with associated problems of the community that demand attention; so that no man can . work without gaining a wider vision of the city’s needs and a censtantly -growing interest and loyalty t6 the larger pur- poses of the organization of which he is a member. “The ways and means that have been discovered to make effective the volun- tary service of a large group of citizens are the ‘result of long study and ex- perience. They have within the last two or three years been given something akin to scientific analysis and definition and Fave been worked into a definite or- ganization program. ‘The executive management of & chamber of commerce will nl!urarlg' conduct a well defined publicity pro- gram for all the aetivities of the cham- ber of commerce for the benefit of the whole community; it should give quick response to all inquiries and requests of the members and should keep the citi- zens constantly advised of what other progressive citiés in the state of the competitive field are doing and how they are doing it. “Thesé are the plans that make the chamber of commercs permanent. These are the plans that will govern the mod- ern chamber of commerge which Nor- wich will have at the comclusion of this - " o 3 e RING’S MARKET Henry Post Frink of South Coventry. The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. H. C. Beebe, pastor of the Congre- gational church of South Coventry, and was attended by a few near relatives and friends. TPhe young couple were attended by Mrs. Wallace Hilliard, sister of the MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Squ.lre avenue, e g Guelielmetti, Mrs. Gordon Hislop e tnaaand, Wallace A. Dean, brother of | 3pq Miss: Amends B. Hall, -and. 'hie Guests from out of town included Mr. |STanddaughter. Miss Amna Guglielmett and Mrs. Allison L. Frink of Columbia, [2F® 3t Rangeley Lakes. : Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hilliard of West Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace A. Dean of Hartford, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Babecock of South Manchester, Mrs. Ellen L. Wil- cox, the bride's grandmother, Dr. G. E. and Mrs. Wilcox, Wells S. Wilcox of Wil limantic and Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Pot- ter of South Coventry. The groom is the son of Mr. and “Mrs. Allison nk of Columbia and holds a position With “the Kingsbury Box and Printing company oZa'outh Coventry. The bride has been untii recently in the em- ploy of the Connecticut General Life In- surance company of Hartford. After a short wedding trip, Mr. ande Mrs. Frink will reside in South Coventry, where a newly furnished home awaits them: INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Charles H. Phelps was a recent visi- tor at Sag Harbor. Ginger a Valuable Crop. Ginger grown in Jamalca has always commended more than double the price of any other. Under favorable conditions an acre will produce as much as four thousand pounds. In Hawali Also. = We even had one nut here who pa poséd to run the lava from Kilaues down a spout to the sea and build the breakwater.—Hilo Tribupe. How Do They Know? he The total weight of all persoms in the world is estimated at 106,000,000 Mr. and Mrs, ®rles O, White have been guests at the Mt. Washington ho- tel, Bretton Woods. Mrs. Foster Wilson and Miss Annie E. Vaughn have returned frem a trip to Provincetown, Mass. Edward Harland Miller left for New York Thursday, after passing a week in Norwich, his former home. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and fam- ily have opened their home on McKinley TORRINGTON VACUUM ' CLEANERS b IF YOU MAVE ANY FURS EATON CHASE 0. "™ " TRY THE NEW FUR STORE, 129 Main Street, Norwich 161 MAIN ST, . OVER WOOLWORTH'S. Telephone 1531.