Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 2, 1920, Page 5

Jrum LA VIDA I;.'mnw ViBRATOR ! Guarantead in every respect. Let us lamonstrate this vibrator and prove te } ¥ou that it Is an excellent appliance. GAS AND ELECTRIC SHOP, WESTERLY \‘uu'r A% POWII co. ‘Westerly, R. 1. THE MYSTIC POWER CDIPMY' ® East Maim St. Mystie, Coum. Selmer HERE IT IS! The hit of the season, elected to leadership by popular vote —the record that has caught the whole country— Love Nest In stock now and more on order — But make sure by coming today ! VICTROLAS—$25 UP THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square Pianos, Players, Music Rolls » Like a Tall Boot ? We have it here for you—an exceptionally high, smart, snug-fitting, long-vamp - boot built on a custom last. Slip into this shoe and you will en- joy walking and being out- doors. It is the acme of fit, comfort and style at reason- able prices. Model Booterie 135 Main Street “The Ring With No End” . Lucky is the bride that receives one of FRISWELL’S WEDDING RINGS and lucky is the groom that gives one of these rings for the bride will always esteem his good judgment. We also carry a full line of &ol;k suitable for Wedding 8. All advertised goods at’ the lowest prices, The William Friswell Co. 25 and 27 Franklin Stmet‘- Attention Women voters of Sprague celebrate the suffragist vietory by casting’ your first ballot for Perry on Oct. 4th, 1920, GOSHEN . Miss Eva Curry, nurse, who has been nt Sound View for some time teturned home Monday. A, J. Randall of Middietown = was home over the week-end. Rev. George B. Gilbert of Middletown was the guest recently of E. H.'McCall, president of the Goshen Community club. Rev. Mr. Gilbert gave an address at the Community club at its meeting on Tuesday eveming. Delegates were appointed by the Sun- day school 1o attend the annual state Sunday sehool convention to be held in Norwich next week. » | leave the island. Light vehicle lamps at 7.00 this even- ing.- : g Ekonk grange had work in the third and fourth degrees Friday evening. Choice flowers for fuperals, also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. » Grand officers were entertained Friday evening at the meeting of My-uc Re- bekah lodge. i 'ro! Attawaugan - Raymond Llsvdm!mtehell attended a .clam bake “t Red Top, recently. Tickets for sale at Cranston’s t: £1, for concert of Norwich Music Asso- ciation, Monday evening.—adv. 4 James E. Lord of Dord's Point, has sald to John B. Orr, of Sewickley, Penn., 2 flock of six registered Shropshire sheep. Tattered awnimgs and broken blinds 2nd window panes abput town are evi- ‘dences of what many are calling the Line o ‘Willimantic Dance 2t State Armory, mantie, tonight, “Herb” Smith's orchestra.—ady. The Lord’s Point post office is closed for the season and, Postmaster E. L. Da- vis, Miss Hazel Davis and Harrl Davisy have returned to Putnam. 5 .A Stonington resident writes a New York paper to say that she has tried Scotch snuff as a cure for hay fever and found it an entire succ Noted ballot medium, Isabell “Bradley, al Spiritual Academy, Sunday.—adv. The sidewalks about Norwich were more untidy Friday than for months. covered as they wére with leaves and twigs following the violent rain of the day befdre. S 2 Grang -prize awards wil made_to- night of $3,000 in cash at Norwich Elss’ carnival—adv, i 1t is mentioned by the Stafford Springs Press that Mr. and Mrs. Everett Salis- bury and son, Herbert, of Jewstt City visited Mrs. Fred W. Bates and family early in the week. The New London Symphony Orchestfa, 25 members. Roger Daboll, conductor, will furnish special music tomorrow even- ing in the Central Baptist church.—adv. ight or'ten of the score So far, only_eig] et the s or more of beekeepers Norwich. have registered ~with Town | Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. . October 1s¢ is the time limit. A correspondent notes that a former | Norwich Free Academy teacher. Miss Helen M. Kelley. of Dayville, motored to Merrimack, N. H., Friday to visit her sis- ter, Mrs. John W. Wright. ‘Hear “The New London Symphony Or- chestra,” tomorrow cvening at the Central Baptist church. Selections rendered will be “The Unfinished Symphony,” and “Tte Hungarian Overure,’—adv. A Norwich man. who returned from Hartford by automobile Thursday night, after so many trees had blown down. had' fo reach his residence on Broadway by a detour through Mohegan park. Throughtout the summer. moving pie- iures have been continued at Norwich State Hospital, on alternating nights, Tuesday of one week and Wodnesday of ‘he next. The operator is Neil Crowley. Linen of all kinds to embroider with cotton, cotton by the skein, beads, arti- cles for children. all at_cost price., Thes., Oct. 5th, from 9 a. m-m p. m., 66 M- Kinley ave. Maude C. Buckingham.—adv. Neariy all who spent the season on Masgon's Island have returned to their homes in- the various cities. Miss Maude Allen of White Plains, N. J., is still at her cottage and is usually the last All Norwich Elks holding books qr cash prizes must report to Bro. Jack Fitsgerald as early as possible tonight —adv. A miscellaneous shower, was given Miss Julia® Loughheed at Masonic hall, Htafford, this week by members of Wol- tott chapter and their families in antici- ]\:Ahon of her marriage with Wilfred Zaton. Worthy Matron Mrs. Carrie Clark Ireslded Fresh boiled shrimp, more of those heavy lobsters. New arrival of choice mackerel, firm and fresh, also spme more | of shore haddock, 7 cents per lb. at the market. Long clams and oysters at Powers Bros.—adv. Steamer Cape Cod, which left Nor- with at the usual hour Thursday after- noon. id_mot attdmpt the trip through to New York, remaining at her whart in New London until the gale had sub- sided carly Friday morning. At Park church Friday the first meet- “ng of the foreign missionary society was leld in the .Parish House at 3.30 o'- tiock. There were talke on fhe Inter- sational Congregational Courcil by Mrs, Menry T. Arnold and Misu Alice W. Coggawell. Z Due to the abundance of grain, fruit snd vegetables. this seagon there is a plague of ‘rats and imice everywhere. Health authorities are advising prompt ineasures to exterminate the pests. and as a result in Some towns there is a “hortage of traps. Attention is called to the meeting o1 the officers of the State Grange at Nor- wich, October §th, in Steiner's hall 265 Main 'street, to confer the 5th and 6th degrees preparatory to the meeting of the National Grange at Boston in November, —adv. At Rockville, Alderman Arthur P. Green and Councilman A. E. Waite and Couttcilman Edward Jackson, constituting ‘he committee on davlight saving unani- taously decided to extend the same fo October 31 and ot temrinate it in Rock- > Thursday at midnight. Dancing, grand cash. prize awards, one big time at Norwich EIks' carnival tonight.—adv. The United States Civil Service com- Imission announces an exaruinatira for Viectrical engineering aid, mer. or women, sge under 40, in the Bureau of Mines, Vepartment of the Interior, for duty at ittshurgh, Pa. or elsewhere, at en- trance salaries from $1,200 to 51,680 a year. Your last chance fonight to get in on the . $3,000 in cash prizes to be ziven away at the Norwich Elks' carnival —| adv. OBITUARY. Miss Mary C. Kelly. Miss Mary C. Kelly, a life long resi- dent of this city, djed at her home at 38 McKinley avenue following a long il- ness. Miss Kelly was born in Norwich, the ' daughter of the late Michael and Katherine O’'Neil Kelly. She is survived: by: her mother, one brother, Patrick F. Kelly and a nephew, James Kelly and several nieces. MERROW Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nabie from York state, were visitors at Edgewood the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Russ of Gur- leyville, visited at Winding Brook farm fBunday. John Baxter, who has been employ- od in Hartford for several months, has returned to his home here. George Sterry is able to be at work ngain, after being confined to - the house is filling the silo at Miss H. L. Mer- row's. Sterry hit silage cutting knives i BmhnA"ryotlmml'fl‘ tor in -Norwich Friday. A. D. Blake and . son Roger | wich nundntmlhsmkbln- cently. | David Kennefic has resumed nis u- o ana|home on the East Side, Norwich. oday, at | ther» Mrs. Joseph Carter of Glasgo. ed to Norwich after. spending the sum- have occupied the Lyman house at Nor- wich Town during: the season, have re- Mrs, of Stafford Springs. preumonia at his home in Ellington, his Hale ‘of Norwich Town were again call- ed to his bedside on Thursday. at_the ceremony. duvetyne. Wwere present members of the families ties at The Manhattan after a we& spent in Meriden. “Austin Avery King of Ward strect|" has returned to Harvard Law lehool for the second year-course. Mis€ Anna Bergman of Norwich hl.l returned home after a few d-lyI spent with friends at Hopeville, Resolvo C. Perry who has been ill M nearly a year, is able to be out at his Mrs. Celi turned homi Gilson of Plainfield has re- after visiting with hsr mo- Local friends of Miss Emma Hamel of Glasge are pleaséd to learn that she is Tecovering after a very urloua - fess. Mrs, Emily Winckelman has return- mer in one of the Woodmansce tages at Lord's Point. Miss Elizabeth A. Olaf, cot- of ' Yantic, leaves this (Saturday) evening for 3rid; rt, where she ‘i8 to siny at the 'White “Eagles’ banuget. " Mrs. Samuel Collins . has . rets home ‘in Central Village from Norw.ci! Where she has been ‘ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Moses Ballou. Mrs. John Foley and iwo sons, who | 4 ' turned to their home in New York. Mrs: Wiiliam Zelz,# accompanied by Annie Lamb with her son, Walter, all of Norwich, spent the early part of this week with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Zelz Owing to the critical condition of Ar- thur. . Hale, who is ill with double parents Assessor and Mrs. Albie L. Mrs. Hale remained for a stay at her son’s home. pla: Mrs. Augustus . Pike and children Bertrand and Kent and Mrs, Pike's sis- ter, Miss liena B. Barnes, all former Norwich residents, have returned to their home in Yonkers, N. Y., following a visit of ten days or more .at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes iof Hedge avenue, East Norwich, WEDDING Beals-Troland. Kennegh C. Beals of Providence, R. I, and Miss Agnes Helena Troland, daugh- ter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Grant Troland of 59 Church street, were united in mar- riage on Friday evening at 6 o'clock Iy Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Members of the immediate families were present Miss Troland was attended by Miss Geértrude Moush of this city as brides- maid and the groom:was attended by Gerard Gogley of New York as best man. The bride wore a traveling suit of tan broadcloth. with hat of brown Following ‘the ceremony there was a wedding supper at which | and a few personal friends. The large number- of gifts received by the bride were very beautiful, including silver, china, linen and cut glass. Miss Troland attended Norwich Free Academy and Connecticut college and has always been a popular member of the younger set in this eity. Mr. Beals is a_special representative of the Aetna Affiliated Companies® of Hartford and goes to Chicago as a special agent. He was born in Syra- cuse, N. Y., the 50n of Arthur and Eula Conkling Beals and for many years has made his home in Providence. He ‘was a member of the class of 1914 of Yale university and a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity. Mr. and Mrs. Beals left on the boat train Friday _evening for Chicago where they will make their home, Wilbur-Ogden A wedding of interest to many in Nor- wich society was that of Miss Marjorle Standish Ogden, daughfer of Dr. and Mrs, Thomas A. Wpodruff, and Lieut. Commander John Wilbur, U. S. X., sén of Mrs. Edith B. Wilbur, which .took place Friday evening at 8 o'clock, at the home of the bride, No. 44 Mott ave- nue, Neptune Park. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Dr. J. Beveridge Lee, of the second Congregational church, New London. The house decorations were palms and vellow and white chrysanthemums. Oniy relatives an a few intimate friends were bidden to the ceremony; bjt a 1f§:ge as- semblage attended the reception, which was held' at $:30 at the Pequot Casino, of which association Dr. Woodruff is president. The bride’s superb gown was of white velvet, with court trah Her veil was tulle with duchesse, point lace and she carried a bridal bouquet of white chrys- anthemums.and bavardia. Her matron of honor, Mrs. Lioyd Nichols, of Brook- line, Mass.. wore a smart frock of lav- ender ' chiffon, the bridesmaids, Miss Florence Cuduey, of Chicago and Miss Phebe Lee, of Wilkesbarre, Penn., wear- ing pale green chiffon and flesh pink chiffon, respectively. The best man was John W. Ogden, brother of ti§ bride. Lieut. George Marvell, U. and George H. Batn- gate, of E Lyme were ushers' . For | the reception'at the Casino, music was furnished by Danz’ orchestra, of New London and Coleman’s orchestra 'from New Haven. Ameng guests at the ceremony reception were Mr. and Mrs. ruff, Mr. and Mrs. W. St. Catherine’ H. R. Keller, Wi and A. 8. Wood- D. Woodruff. of o {Springfield, Mass.. Irving Qorange, T'y>dore Merse- les, New York, Mr. and Mrs. Leon P. Mr. and Mrs, Al- 3 and Mrs. Joseph C. . Mr. and Mrs. E. Howard Baker, h, wide, who was graduated frew Dana Hall, Wellesley, in 1316. has. he- come well known to, members. of the Nor- wich: Gilf ‘Club by her skill at tre game; having played - frequently on the local | Lieutenant Wilbur was graduated ffami the U. 8. Naval gcademy, A-panolis, | in 1912, His clubs are the Army and Navy, Washington,” and the Bohemian, of SanFrancisco. During the war, ‘hgl was stationed for a time at the S marine Base. For distinguished service oversea he was decorated by the King of Belgium with the Order of the Crown. After a wedding trip to Europe, TLieut. enant and Mrs. Wilbur will reside in California. The bride’s present com- prised a’ wondrous collectlon _ of* legant gifts from friends all over the country. The Ogden family came to Conneeticut from Chicago and the family summer residence for many seasons has been at Neptune Park. The hride's=molher is a member of the prominemt Wright “fam.- ily, of New London. Mulkins--Blals. Stanley Mulkine and Miss Loretta Blais were married Friday evening dbv Rey. W, Twentyfive citizens, mostly from tne Falis section, probably. learned . more than they ever knew before about the fire department Friday night as a result of the ing on ‘their protest against the m.fl’a: the Falls fire station. - The hearing was given in the council chamber by the fire; commissioners to -vhom the protest had been presented earlier in the week. Mayor . M. Lerow presided with = Fire Chief Howard L. Stanfon having a seat at the desk with him and the three commissioners. Alder- mazw C. V. Pendleton, Jr. Councilmen Bdward Crooks and N. Bugene Smith seated at the front of the coundil cha ber. . When ‘the héaring closed at 9.45 o'clock tlie & mmissioners reserved de- cision and will announce later what they will do on the petition and protest. One of the important revelations brought- out at the hearing was in the statement of Fire Chlef Howard L. Stanton who told the citizens that Nor- wich could congratulate itself that its fire department was costinz now the least it ever ‘would for a bill is to be pre- onted in the coming legislature provid- x for a two-platoon system all over > ‘state in cities of 15,000 popglation and over. He gave the meeting to under- stand that Norwich has had ‘nothing to do with introducing or backing the meas- ure but it i€ being pushed by other in; terestes. Former Mavor I. J. Desmond, who ap- peared for the patitioners, opened the| subject, when Mayor Lerou asked for re- marks after calling the meeting to order. He sald that he believed the commis- sioners had given due thought to the subject but the petitioners felt they would not -have adeamate protection in view ‘of the proposed clogipg of the Falls fire house. They hoped there might be some solution that would not involve the ’Iolmx of the station that gave a sense ? security at the present time. He felt sure that the commissioners would give full and fair consideration to the pro- test and petition which he appeared for. Edward Kirby of 57 Lincoln avenue, followed Mr. Desmond, statine that the company had a fine record. the location was ideal and as the commissioners said there would be no enonomy in closing the station the residents felt that the situa- tion was grave; He megioned the im- nortance and valuable property in the district, and said- he was not kicking about expense as he had always voted to raise the firemen's pay. He suggested that an automobile chassis could be put in the &tation with some hose and they wouldn't need a $10,000 pummer with the 70 pound water pressure on the hydrants. He thought there was some hidden motive behind this to zet another location and build another station. Assistant Postmaster Joseph E. Burns. who lives at 99 Williams straet. was t netx-speaker. stating that he had ecount- ed some 200 fine residences. n the district not ' including the Falls nill dwelling houses and he thought we might gat along for a year with horses while some plan was devised. Miss Nancy Lucas of 33 Sachem street Spoke of a previous protest some vears 2go which Had resulted in withdrawal of the proposals to close the station and mentioned the thickly populated charact- er of the Falls neighborhood. At this point in the hearing tne siren of the automobile apparatus was heard re- sporiding to a fire on Huntington place and Chlef Stanton had to leave tempor- arily to go to the fire. While he was, gone Alderman Pendletort ‘and Councilman ' Crooks reviewed the reasone which have been previously giv- en for the plan to close the Falls station. These included the age and physical condition of the horses. the poor condi- tion of the building, which was built in 1866, and would cost from $2,500 to $3.- 900 to put it in condition. The apparatus i also in poor condition. There are three permanent men at the station but since they have one day off in 5, there are 18 days in the monfh when there 7ze only two men on duty, and because of the din- ner hours there are six hours every day When there is only one man on duty. Both speakers said they believed the proposed action was for the best interests of the city and to n ake more efficient the service with the men and equipment that the fire department already has. Councilman Crooks stated that it was poor policy to buy horses and that the ideal location for a ‘station would be somewhere near Broad street so that it could protect the Greeneville back road. The whole city he said, except the center, is no Letter protected than this section of Greeneville, for we have really oniy one Diece of real fire apparatus, the pumper. The quicker the citizens realize the con- ditions as to apparatus, the better it will be. and while the Falls needs protection, the commissioners will give it if you'll furnish the means to do.it with. He suggested that the matter 'might be brought before a city meeting. Mr. Desmond spoke again, saying that he realized Norwich was in dggzer of a conflagration at any time as it wap a city of “shingle roofs, but we ought not to wait for a calamity to wake us up. The day of horse-drawn apparatus .is gene forever. We have the man-power in the department and he thought that if Lne cit- izens knew the situation they would pro- Vvide the aparatus. Mayor Terou. remarked t cities smaller than Norwich have double the ap- paratus we have, but if we can get the apparatus w2 will have the protection. Mr. Kirby spoke again and said he couldn't believe the Falls station was as bad as represented ond Ne thought a city meeting Would provide $12.000 for a pumper and the citizens wouldn't objoct if the commissioners exceeded their ap- vpropriation in fixing up the station. Ci Stanton spoke at lemgth on the subjset, saymg that the Norwich depart- ment protected 27 square miles, as much as the New Ha’ department had.! He wanted to protect all sections and he asked the meeting if.they thought he would do anything to rob himself of Protection ‘since ‘he lives in the Falls neighborhood. The station should be somewhere in the center ‘north of Broad street and anywhere between Oneco street and Rockwell street. Nothing could be expected from a city meeting for every one could re- member the one where the bleachery manager. -asked = for protection for Greeneville but was coughed down. I need.two more pumpers said Chief Stanton. - We have one and New Lon- don has four. We do take much mon- | | dresses _Mr. Kirby asked about keeping the 1ad- anton said this was ' never bou'l\t on his advice but. it had been of much value.in geting ladders to fires even if ‘the Jong extension ladder was rarely tsed. He said-nothing conld be expected from a city meeting for every time the fire departrient : was the buit of the meeting, but what woulll be' right now would be to get another pumper. ~ The citizens need not be afraid of losing any* thing by closing the Falls station for they wouldn't lose. anyway even if they had two such stations as that one. We have a personnel of loyal men that can- not be beaten in the state and if they are given the apparatus they will furnish the protection. In response to a question from Miss Lucas as to whether telephone calis should be sent in the chief said they were the best reliance for a woman when a fire breaks out in the house and alarm boxes are so far to g0 to to turn in a bell alarm, but the bell alarm will save the confusion that ofteh arises from telephone calls, PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FRITZ PREPARES FOR SEASON The gymnasium classes at the local Y. M. C. A. will start next week in full swing .and a very. successful -year ‘s looked forward to under the directi» of she new physical director, E. Fritz. Mr, Fritz comes to Norwich from But-| ler, Pa., where he has been physcal ai- rector for a number of vears. He has been in “Y” work for the past nine years and for thres years was physica! director at the Kansas City Y. M. C. A, one of the largest associations ia the west. Mr. Fritz's home is in Johnstown, Pa;, where he reccived his educatioa be- fore entering upon Y. M. C. A, work. His training for his work has ve- ceived at Silvér Bay during the sum- mers, ‘While in Norwich Mr. Fritz anl is wife and ehildren will make their home on Lafayette street. CLOSE TO 51,000 FOR HOSPITAL AMBULANCE FUND The subscriptions to the new ambu- lance fund for the .'W, W. Backus hos- pital wént forward on Friday at a vary favorable rate and to date nearly $1.000 has been subscribed. However the sub- scriptions are not coming in:as fast as i8 expected in a case where the object is one of mercy and should be of vital interest to every person in Norwich and in the surreinding towns. The sooner the fund for the am'ilance is raised gie FUNERALS, Mra. Delaware Howard. Funeral services for Bertha Perrin, wife of Delaware Howard, were*heid on Friday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the mortuary parlors of C. A. Gager, Jr., at 70 Franklin street. There Wwas a large attendance ‘of, relatives and frierads pres- ent. The ser 8 Wwere conducted by Rev. Thomas, pastor of Grace Memorial church. During the service, Nearer. My God to Thee, and Wherc He Leateth Me, were rendered by Mrs John: Evans, Miss Idella Scott and Miss Mary Thompson. Mrs. Evans and Miss Scoly seng Thy Will Be Dome. The bear- ers were Charles Allan,: Whlliam Geary George' Harris_and George' H. Johnson. Burial was in Yantic cemete Mr. Thomas read Johin Wolks. The’ tuneral of John Woika. infant sbn of John and Victoria Wolka. was wein at 8.30 o'ciock Friday morging from/ the home of nis parents at 3§ Cove strees, There wefe services at JSt. Jogpi's church at 9 o'clock at whish Rev./L. V. Maciejowaki officiated. = Bursal wasbin S Mary's cemetery. Shea and Burke were in fchargefof the funeral arangements. Richard W. Allym of Burial services for Richard W. Al- Iyn. who died in" Boston' S§:pt. 29, wered| held at the ‘Gales Ferry qpmetery, Fri-| day ‘afterncon, following ffunera] sor-; vice, conducted at 18 Mhsonic street London, at 12.30 dkclock wherel) J. Romeyn Danforth jof that citvlf ted.” Union lodge of |Masons, No. P. .Buliard, chaplain, conducted the rit] ual. The bearers were Charies B. Han unon; J. W. Fordham, W. E. Eagies a Henry A. Crocker. There widfe . beauti- ful fieral " tributes. George Erich Oesterrich The funeral of George Ericht Qesterrich k' place on Prid: ternoon \from the undertaking parlors of Church & Allen th a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. There was. a'large number of handsome floral tributes. Th funeral services were cbnducted hy Rev., Alexander H. Abbott, pastor of the Unit- ed . Congregational church, Lead, Kindly Light and Nearer My God to Thee were rendered by, Mrs. Helena M. T. Church.. Four members of tl e bakers' union, acted as Dbearers. Burial yas in antic ceme-| tery. where Rev. Mr. Abbott read ajcom- /_ Whamh!yym'dofii- qu IT. lS‘lNQT svm You mmh»m M‘e We look out for all tlm- things. OUR SUITS AT $35/00 TO $50.00 ! are guaranteed to give you. satisfaction, or bring tlx:m back. 4 ] Murphy & MeGarry <% 207 Main Street l.£BANO Mrs. George Morrison with horqnon srgsvenordale herf par- Mr. and Mrs of vnts, wo week Mr. and field were Mrs. ¢S Mr. and Mrs. id of Mans- of JMr. and Geergand dang Syrg and M.4 Deck spent ay in South 3 Miss Monto of INewark, N. 4 3., is spending time | w N ber aunt, Mrs Carl Hallen. Collin Campbell has been visiting in Springfield. There® was a good atteadance from . of New London, had charge of the|fhis place at the Social fCorner pienic nervices - at - the grave Herbert ;v{hml with Mrs. William! Weaver, in White, worshipful master. and Henry/ I7ranklin. Wednes(\ The Community Club lof Goshen held # /meeting in Granze ha® Monday exen- mmg. Rev. Mr, Gilbert,/ of Middletown, was the speaker. lebanon orchestra furnished music after the address {hére. were a soctal hour. leej cream was Soki. Milford—John P. Stay s son of Mra ‘Emma B. Hart of Swatford, and Miss MHielen Channing Wildmear | Beach were married in St. ‘Mary's church, Mil- ford, Tuesday Aftegr the wedding. the bridal party motored/ to the Hotel' Strat- field in Bridgeport for breakfast. Mr. and Mrs. Staples/will spend she win- ter I Florida. . MIARRIED. BEALS—TROLAND—In Norwich, Oet: 1, 1920, by Rev. Arthur F. Purkissi Kem- mittal service. LEDYARD Mns. Charles D. Geer motored 7to Boston Sunday and returned ' home’ on Tuesday, after' a very -enjoyable trip. A- megting of the town school com- mittee was held at'Ledyard Center o Thursday afternoon. All of the board) except one member was present, to- gether with Supervisor W.'S. Daken of | Hartford. The school houses of the town, | have been put in excellent shape and bills for their repair 'were presented { and approved. LK 4 Fraternal organizations will be asked to make a contribution to this fund, for an ambulance will be of assistance, pecially to the benefit The Knights of Columbus have already stated that they will give a percentage of their baseball Zame on Sunday to the fund. It is hoped that Saturday's re- sults will materially boost the fund. DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES SPEAK AT WILLIMANTIC (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantic, Oct. 1.—Fully six hun- dred people, half of whom were women. attended the democratic rally at the town hall Friday night and heard ad- by speakers representing their party in state and national affairs. The principal. speaker of the evening was Congressman Augustine Lonergan of Hartford, democratic nominee for Unit- ed States senator. Other speakers were Rollin T. Tyler, candidate for governor; Joseph Conroy of Hartford, and Miss Julia Heyniman eof the same place. Wil Play Here. J Miss Ruth A. Ray of Springfield, Mass., a talented violinist, and her sis- ter, Miss Alice G. Ray, pianist, are to play this (Saturday) evening at the home of Archibald Mitchell ot 315 Broadway. They are guests for several days of their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel M. Bilfings of 34 Connell street. Unclaimed Letterss The list of unclaimed letters in Nor- wich, Conn,, postoffice for the week end- ing Oct. 2, 1920 'is as follows" V. Leonard W. Baker, Fred H. H: on Dorothy Jackson, Mrs, Brown Lee, Wi- liam J. Murphy, Arthur W. Pierce. for our fire department but it goes to salaries! which have to be met. To spend money on. the Falls station would he waste and follv. There is no pet scheme for a .new building. but you can't depend on the Falls station to do something with one man on duty. The city needs 30 more fire: alarm boxes. There are not enough in the Fortunate is the man who is able to bear misfortune. business district, in Greeneville or anywhere else. Peopls have t6 go too great distances to a hox to turn in-an alarm, for the boz call'is the one sure sponse since telephone calls often re. |8 in mueh confusion, Last year the ) department was run at a record for small expense, but it can never be T. O'Brien_at the rectory of St. Mary's church in Paltic. The zroom is a resident of Grazeneville, the son of Bimer Mulkins, and the bride ie a residznt of Baltie. which he was carrying, against his leg, Four workmen were busy Tuesday, cutting the mammoth tall silage corn ‘as yet untouched by frodt) at Wood: land Stock Farm. At a distance the corn looked 0 be more thun twics as tall as the men busy felling it. cutting an artery. Dr. Converse dress- wd the wound, ‘Mr. and Mrs, L F. Wilcox and daugh- fer, Miss Sarah and Mrs. Phebe Wil- Daigle—Rother. zabeth Rother of Franklin was wnited in marriage with Joseph A. Daizle of ‘Webster by Rev. Wiliiam T. O’Brien. ©ox motored to Springfield Sunday and| Miss Rose Talbot was bridesmaid and visited Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliston. Mrs. | Frederick Fvllu-llu of Baltic was best man. Phebe. Wilcox remained for the week: done again. 1 don’t expect to burn up, concluded the chief, because the Fall station is closed. A question from Mr. Kirby pairs to the Falls building brom the o Vinforration from Chief Stanton that the September 20th in Baltic, Miss ¥ii-| commissioners for vears have spent as little as they could on this building and trip to and Mrs. Daigle left for a honeymoon The newly. ‘married couple will reside o | church was held with Mrs, sooner Norwich will be supplied with an ambulance of the first class of whica it is in sore need. The cash to date is as follows: Previous Cash Club. Subscriptions. Friday. Total $100 . B 0 5200 50 0 200 25 2 4 10 4 7 5 10 80 23 8975 1 organizations. | A missionary meeting of ‘the Ledyard Leslie Gray | Friday. atterncon: Mrs. Jennie Asheroff has resigneds as téacher in the Cider ‘Hill school ‘and Austin Sturfis has been secured to fill the vacaney. The schools of the town closeds Frid- day, that the teachers might attend a teachers’ institute in Montville. Mrs. Grace Connelly was leader of the Christian Endeavor meeting/ Sunday +A missionary topic fwas the Persons_wishing to vote at/the No- vember election, ‘not having ybeen made, must send their names in, 10} either reg- istrar, Billings T. Avery of fGeorge A. Montgomery or they will bey debarred from voting at the November election. One of the most ancient fliquors ia benedictine, Which is said tol have been obtainable as far back as A. D. 685. BEFORE YOU DECIDE TO BUY, READ OUR SATURDAY. SPECIALS neth C. Bealstof Providence. R..L, and Miss Agnes LATroland of this.eity and the right experience and siill to turn out the highest grade of shoe repairs will be found in-&b' your work™ b or * ChildFen’s Shoes of all kinds. “Look for the Help-You Twins”, SHU-FIX T. Smith & Co. Norwich Town Post Office TELEPHONE 34-12 Granulated SUGAR, Ib. 17¢ 2 Ibs. Confectionery Gold Medal Flour. CORN FLAKES P. SALMON 2 ILarne Cans E VAPORATED MACANONI i SPAGHETT! ......... .. 2 Cans SNIDER BEANS.... CATSUP 5 lbs. YELLOW: ONIONS 6§ Ibs. SWEET POTATOES .. WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CHOICE MEATS \GIVE US A TRIAL - ORDERS DELIVERED PROMPTLY 10 NEW YORK New Londen (Norwich) Line Enjoy th- dili]hflul over night: trip down the d and reach . your destination happy, refreshed .and satisfied. Excel- lent l'rvhp throughout. anc -New London. daily ex: ay.' Euufn Shndlrd 3,7!.!'. um & NEW EflCLAND STEAMSHIP COM| FRANKLIN SQUARE TO EASE EYE STRAIN It is a scientific fact that eyes which need glasses most give the |east cause for complaint. The trouble manifests itself in other ways—headachss, ner- vousness, dizziness. A half hour will enable us to tell posi-- tively whether glasses will help you. The cost is slight, the glasses rea- sonable in price, and the satisfactien great. Make sure today.