Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1920, Page 5

NORWICH TESTIMONY e Home Proof, Here, There and Everywhere. When you see Doan’'s Kidney Pills recommended in this paper you most always find the recommender a Nor- wich resident. truth? it Read Then insist on having Doan's. will know what you are getting: could not be Mrs. B. H. Hiscox, 1 Ripley Place, “I have used Doan’s Kidney says: Pills on different occasions and T usu- ally keep them in the house. I have ways found Doan's helpful, for they lieve bachache promptly. I recom- mend Doan's Kidney Pills, because I know they can be depended upon.” Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy — get Doan's Kidney Pills — the same that Mrs. Hiscox had. Foster-Milburn Co,, Mfgrs. Buffale, N. Y. HEALTH AND HAPPINESS Go hand in hand. Good eye: an important factor in health. Eye- strain usually means nerve strain and nerve strain lowers resistance to dis- ease. Have your eyes examined regularly whethar you feel the need of glasses or not. In this way you can check promptly the inroads of eyestrain. J. F. MARCH Optometrist and Optician 10 Broadway No:wich, Conn, Phone 1312 IT"S GOOD DOPE to get a line on the new Suits and Overcoats for Fall and Winter wear. We're Showing one, two, three and four-but- ton medels in Suits, plenty of double-breasted styles, also. BLUES, BROWNS, GREENS AND FANCY MIXTURES * PRICE RANGE SUITS $30.00 to $60.00 OVERCOATS $40.00 to $65.00 We Invite Inspection. THE NEW MEN'S STORE Quinn & Desmond 283 MAIN STREET THE SCIENCE OF A NEW LIFE. A BOOK WORTH $100.00 TO EVERY MARRIED OR SINGLE COUPLE, The only book that fights the modern Evils that destroy our homes. It Exposes the Snares and Pit- falis of the World, easy come in married life. Covers every point_relating to So- cial Sexual Science. A happy married life, how. secured. This _ book has been endors- 8 and recceamended by leading Medieal, Iteligious and Public Press Critics. For ihe sake of God, Home and Country. Send for this book today, it means your happiness and your children. This book wil be sent you without money, pay for it it you are satified. Address P. O. Box /178, New Haven. Conn. stern Connecticut equal THERE it n advertising mediom in to The Bulle- for business results 7 It's the same every- where—in 3800 towns in the U. S. Fifty thousand people publicly thank Doan’s. What other kidney remedy can give this proof of merit, honesty and Home testimony must be true published here. this Norwich recommendation. You Norwich, Saturday, Oct. 9, 1920. VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle Jamps at 6.48 this even- ing. The October moon is new Monday next, the 1ith, at 8.50 p. m . Home gardeners are harvesting their crops with real satisfaction this fall. Psychic mi at Spiritual Academy Sunday by Mrs. B. G. Miller.—adv. There will be plenty of pumpkins for this year's Hallowe'en jack-o'lanterns. Army orders Friday included: Infan- try, Balloy, Col, C. C. te 2lst. Ft ‘Wright. There are 13 in the children's. class at Norwich Art scheol, Mrs. Guy War- «ier Eastman, directress. St. Denys revered by the French na- tion, is commmeorated in the church calendar today, Oct. 9. A collection taken one day at the Rockville fair for the Rockville Visiting INurse Association, netted $282. Mrs. Benjamin F. Lewis will be in charge of the D. A. R. museum at Nor- wich Town today (Saturday.) Special dinner at the Columbian House Sunday, October 10th, from 12—1:30.— adv. . Groton Long Point is beginning to close one of .the biggest, if not the big- zest, seasons in its history as a summer rresoTt. Z Mrs. Ernest Rossie and children, who have been spending some Weeks in Ger- many, have returned to their home in Mystic. 3 Plainfleld residents, Mrs. Edward Hall and Miss Ruth Hall are af Lord’s Point where. it is hoped Mrs, Hall will improve in health. The Attawaugan Company, which has its offices in Norwich, has been making improvements around the reservoir morth of - Pineville, A Ballouville correspondent notes that ‘William A. Norton of Norwich has com- menced operations on his power plant at Daniels * village. Choice flowers for funerals: also wed- ding bouquets. Hunt's Greenhouses. Phone 1130.—adv. Contractors have repaired the damage done to J. E. Lord's residence, at Lord's Hill, which was struck by lightning dur- ing the severe storm Aug. 31. Friday was actually hot at midday, but buyers know how unexpectedly Jack Frost can arrive, so are taking advan- tage o fthe special fur sales this week. Pupils perfect in attendance at the Valley school, East Killingly, during September are Arthur Turner, Viola Barrie, Frank Martin and Arthur Adams. : Tuesday of next week, ‘Dr. Hugh B. Campbell, superintendent of ~Norwich State” Tuberculosis Sanatorium goes to Danielson to hold a public clinic at the town hall for tte Civic Federation. Headquarters for oysters, Mumford Coves, Guilford, Clinton, blue points, more heavy lobsters, scallops, shrimp apd haddies at Powers Bros.—adv. The United States civil service com- mission announces for Oct. 20 an exam- ination for file clerk, male or female, age over 18, in the federal service, New York, N. Y., at $900-§1,200 per annum. A grower who once exhibited at Nor- wich fair, W. H. Tarbox of East Green- wich, R. I, the oldest exhibitor: of dah- ‘ias on the grounds, has been with the fair at Danbury again this year for the twenty-eighth time. During the leave of absence of Miss Katherine Mallett, the drawing teacher at Norwich Art School is Miss Cornelia Carney, of Hamburg, a National Acad- emy student and a pupil of the celebrated ‘Lyme artist, Guy C. Wiggins. The state board of education, of which Dean Frederick S, Jones of Yale col- lege, is chairman, will seek to obtain from the lagislature greater state aid for schaols, partisularly for distribution among the larger towns and cities. I bave opened a Woman's Exchange after many requests from my clients. Pleasz give your orders early for Christ- mas gifts. The maker, Mrs. R. M. Doug- las has won first prize on all her work. I will have pies and cakes later. 306 Main St., opposite Buckingham Memorial. Mrs. V. J. Plante, expert corsetaire. The Bar Harbor Express, which made; the last run down through Norwich Mon- day morning and its last run up Satur- day night, has had an unusually heavy seasoh. The State of Maine expresses continue running through Willimantic and Putnam. Drygoods® men have learned that the first fall meeting of the service bureau of the United Waist League of America is to be held next Wednesday evening at! the. headquarters of that organization, 29 East Thirty-second. street, New York. Memorializing ‘John McGrath, a young Korwich soldier who died in France, selatives and family friends aticnded a mass for tie repose of his soul, sung Friday at {\o'clock in St. Patrick’s church by t.\ regtor, Rev. John Yroderick. There is no state law, and no city or- dinance requiring a ,permit for “Street etings.” The state ‘constitution says, 0 law shall ever be passed to curtail oF restrict the liberty of speech or the press.” An open air meeting will be held on Ferry street, Tuesday, Oct. 12th at $ p. m. under the auspides of the Amocrican Civil Liberties Union. Speaker, Mrs. Glendower Evans, of Boston; sub- ject, “Can Free Speech be Denied in America?’ Scott Nearing Saturday ev- ening, Oct. 16th.—adv. The pastor of the United. Congrega- tional church, Norwich, Rev, Alexander H .Abbott, has arranged for his people this month a Brotherhood lecture by S. Parkés Cadman, D.D.,, on A Re-Created World and a guild lecture, topic, The Mechanics of Voting. E. F. Grenler of Moosup has a letter *rom his son Leo, who enlisted in the merchant . marine with his brother Ho- *ner, telling of his experiences on board the Clavarack. They are at present an- thored at Brest, France, and expect to éturn to America in November, During the war there was a discussion in the stats legislature over giving citi- zens absent from the state during an election the privileg of voting by mail; but nothing came of ‘the proposition and no legislation ef that character, exeept as it applied to soldiers, was enacted. The tenement at Central Village for- merly occupied by the family of the late | Deputy Sheriff George R. Bliven has been vacated and the household goods have been moved to Moosup to the home of Bernard Bliven. Mrs. Bliven remains at the Backus hospital, Norwich, now unable /to recognize her friends. A Norwich housewife was surprised early the other morning to find neatly packed in a closed drawer of the kitch- en desk ,all the crackers left in The jar on the dining room table, together with a sweet potato from the storeroom. As there were no traces of rats, it is be- lieved to be the work of a squirrel. Local contributors learn that more than half a million lives in the Near East have been saved by the relief sent ‘rom America according to a report piven the executive committes of the INear East Relief Thursday by its sec- retary, Charles V. Vickery, who has just returned from a tour of inspection ‘n Armenia and Syria. One More Trench te Take. In St Louis women must tell their nges When registering. The battle for woman's emancipation hasn't been com- pletely won yet—Houston Post. .~ PERSONALS . Mrs. Arthur Hill of Norwich was a re- cent visitor at Albert | Gaskill's at Ster- ling. PIPRA Mrs. Nellie A. York of Scotland is stay- ing for a time at her bungalow, Shac- quola, at Lord’s Point. Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, with his family, motered to Providence late Friday afternoon and will spend the week end there. 4 Mr. ‘and Mrs. T. A, Linton of Norwich were recent guests of Mrs. Linton's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anton_.Rodler, in Conterbury. & Mrs. Elizabeth Bryson, mother of Ma- jor Bryson of Washingtor, D. C., is: vis- iting her sister, Mrs, Andrew Cherry at 79 Division street. SR - Clarence Reed whe has been employed at the Norwich State hospital at. Brews- ter's Neck. was at his home in Central Village early in the week. From Sterling, Mrs. Walter Place, Curtis and Ethel Place, Mrs. Cora Clark and daughters, Christina ‘and, Cora were in Norwich at the sanatarium recently, calling on Elmer Burbank, a patient there. : TRINITY CHURCH WOMEN ORGANIZE SOCIETY WORR At a well attended meeting of the la- dies of Trinity Episcopal church held. on Thursday afternoon the various societies of the church were organized and officers elected. The following were officers elect- ed: Guild President — Mrs. Walter E. Gil- bert. Secretary—Mrs. J. W. Curran. The Parish Aid was organized by.the election of the following officers: President—Mrs. Joseph W. Curtis. - Vice President—Mrs; F. N. Clark. Secretary and Treasurer—Mrs. Alice L. Bennett. Delegates to Parish Council—Mrs. G. Everett Hall, Mrs. J. W. Curtis, Miss Rosalie A. Bennett. The following committees were elect- ed: Membership. Mrs. F. N. Clark, chair- man; Mrs. W. J. Partridge, Mrs. E. A. Jahn, Mrs. J. W. Curran, Mrs. .M. C. Daniels. Social, Mrs. J. E. Brown, chair- man; Mrs. H. F. Parker, Mrs. W. E. Gitbert, Miss Annie -L. Taft. Visiting, Mrs. W. H. Fitch, chairman; Mcs. C. Chapman, Mrs. W. J. ~Partridfe, Mrs. F. J. Hill, Mre. William Friswell.. Social service, Mrs. F. L. Putchins, chairman ; Mrs. James J. Moore, Miss Ethel Sevin, Miss| Alice L. Bennett. Work, Mrs. G. E. Hall, chairman; Mrs. Touise Schilayer, Mrs. A. P. Williams, Mrs. Charles Schiough, Mrs. M. C. Daniels. Peridocal, Mrs. James A. Hiscox, chairman; (oth- ers to be selected.) The Parish Aid voted to meet the first three Thursdays in the month. It was voted to contribute $5 toward the Back- us_hospital ambulance fund. It was de- ~ided to devote part of the work to the Backus_hospital .linan department. The Woman's auxiliary was organized %y the election of the following officers: President, Miss Rosalie A. Bennett; secretary, Mrs. W. E. Gilbert; treasurer, Mrs. John Jordan; delegates to. parish council, Mrs. W. H. Fitch, Mrs. J. E. Brown, Mrs. Louis Schlayer. The auxiliary will meet on the fourth Thursday in each month. The annual meeting of St. Margaret's chapter of the Guill for reorganization will be hold in the rectory on Thursday evening, Oct. 14. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE NEAR CITY LINE, THAMESVILLE Frank W. Johnson of 305 Washington street and Earl G. Schlayer of 9 Brown street, the former in a ford and the latter in an Oldsmobile, were in collision Fri- day night about 10 o'clock on West Thames street near the city line, and were brought to police headaquarters aft- er complaint from the trolley officials had been received that the damaged cars were blocking the Montville line. Mr. Johnson admitt®! at police head- quarters that he had been drinking any- where from three to six bottles of home- brew during the afternoon. He was on his way to his work at the Ironsides Board Corporation mill when the collision oc- curred and Mr. Schlayer was returning towards the city. Both men were brought to police headquarters by Sergeant John H. Kane and Officer Patrick Murphy who were dispatched to the ‘scene of the acci- dent. Johnson reported that a man who works with him at the paper mill -had been hurt somewhat in the- smash, but he could nbt tell the man’s name nor where he had rone to after the accillent. Johnson and Schlayer were ordered to re- port in court this (Saturday) ‘morning. — OBITUARY. Mrs. John Shields, As noted in the Putnam news today (Saturday), Jane, 76, widow of John Shields, died Thursday in Pomfret, at the home of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Shields were for many years residents of the Thamesville section of Norwich. William Ogden. ‘William. Ogden, for many years a resi- dent of Greeneville, died at his home, 420 Central avenue, on Friday evening fol- lowing a period of ill health of four months. - Mr. Ogden was born in England 78 years ago, the Son of William and Anna Davenport Ogden, eoming to Amer- ica many years ago and locating in Nor- wich. He was united in marriage with Miss Barbara Young, who died a number of vears ago. in 1905 he married Mrs. Minnie Barwell, who survives him. For many vears he was employed by the U. S. Finishing company. Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Wil- liam, of this city, a daughter, Mrs. Ida May Fuller, of Trenton, N. J., a step- daughter, Mrs. Harry Kent, of Quincy, Mass. There are seven grandchildren— Mary, Louise, Grace and Charles Ogden of this city, Fred Fuiler of New Britain, William Fuller of Dallas, Ty odore Locke of Trenton, N. J. He also leaves a brother, John R. Ogden, of Bal- ston Springs, N. Y. \ Conrad Veltmer g Conrad Vollmer, died at the homs of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr.-and Mrs. George Riggs, at 1%% West Town street on Friday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Mr. Vollmer had been ill for a long time with the infirmities of age, and-had been tenderly cared for by his children with who'n he had made his home. Mr. Vollmer was born n Wurtemburg, Germany, on June 32, 1835 and came to this city sfxty vears ago where he has since made his home. ' While on his way from Germany to Norwich Mr. Vollmer. ‘was united in marriage with Miss Cath- erine Warner in New York. Mrs. Voll- mer dled on February of 1910. While in this city he had been employed for many years by the.late A. T. Stlirtevant in the Clinton Mills as a dresser, tender. He retired froc active work about 25 years ago owing to flf_health. There were si¥ children four of whem survive, Mrs.. Jennie, Tillinghast of Westerly, R.-I, Mrs. Albert Klein of Portland, Ore, Mrs. George Riggs of Norwich Town a4d Charles P. Volimer who made his hame with his father. Mr. Vollmer wos a-man possessed. of a. Kindly nature, a great lover of his home and a generous and good neighbor. He bore his iliness with great patiefice and very uncomplainingly. He will be greatly mssed n the home and the famlily have the sympathy of all who. know them. LYNN RESIDENTS PLACED ' ON ONE-TON COAL RATION Lynn, Mass., Oct. 8.—This city went om a one-ton coal ration today and residents whose bins were empty found it' neces- sary to make application to the heaith commission before 1coal dealers would supply them with foel. The situation re- sulted from an agreement Mayor Creamer and local dealers Whereby one ton of coal will be allowed tq each eoal- burning unit. Applications for » second ten will mot | The i ma monored until the first has been used. | \ixury, ate with their fingers. Employes Mrs. O. J. Johnson . Rotary Club Elks Club E - Knights of Columbus Father Keefe . Charles Wells . Shetucket Company Louis Young Joseph Worth J. H. Shannon A. McNickol Dr. F. S. Wileox . Grosvenor Ely Elizabeth R. W. 8. Allis George Thompson Lee & Osgood Co. Dr. J. W, Callahan Dr. N. B. Lewis .. 5 Drs. A. J. and L. F. La Pierre H. M. Lerou . B, |Louis P. Roath Charles R. Butts Clarence A. Spear . Carpenter Mfg. Co. H, F. Dawley i 3:30—Address: worwion BULLETIN, SATURDAY, OGIUBER 8, 1820 : AMBULANCE FUND GROWS TO 4061 The new ambulance fund for the Back-|Firs Department -, us Hospital has reached the $4,000 mark|F. L. Woodward Archibald _Torrance Rambier Troop 2, Girl Scouts. E. W, Perkins . R, F. Smith . Cosgrove - Co. Mr. Blake James Dawsol and there is yet $1,500 to be raised to get the new ambulence. The ball game netted approximately $2,000 and the sub- scriptions to the fund amounts to $2,111. The subscription list will be left open until the desired amount has been raised and it is hoped that people will scribe even:if they havg.not been solic- sub- ited te do so. The fire department has raised the sum of $25 among the members which has been contributed to the fund. This is the first department of the city that has contributéd so far. The list of sub- seribers will be published each day until the desired amount has been raised. However, if a subscriber had rather not have their name appear they should state this when the subscription is made. The following is the list of subscribers! to date: . Richmond Radiator $150.00 125.00 100.00 George W. Carroll 100.00 A C. Swan Co. 100.00 James Case 160.00 1 0 3 50.00 50.00 50.00 50.00 F. B. Ricketson Murpay & McGarry Howard Baker The Geo. W. Kies Co. Mrs. Howard Baker . Harry Clark : Max Gordon Corp. N. A Gibbs . John T. Almy Sadie Plaut Meyer Lucy Geer Judge Greene Daughters of Veterans Annie B. Austin M Don Houghton . H. H. Gallup ... O, D. Gallup . Charles S. Eaton Louis A. Wheeler ... Walter E. Fuller . James Dunn .. Pitcher & Servjce Frank Sisk . J. C. Mara F. Eggleston Charles Treat George Rathbone . George Engler ‘W.. D. Riecker .. Jos. 8. B. Palmer Mrs, Louise Dr. James Macpherson 25300 R. Waters . Gllbert: ..... ... r, Linnell E 2so2s22823 22833833233353333 #. J. Desmond Huntington lizabeth Huntington Mrs. George Preston .. lirs. Ada Richards William Allen RS Charles R. Butts Beckenstein & Taylor 7. H. Ford Annie Lyons . Tonathan Smith B. Meech W. B. Casey Wllyn Brown 5.00 5.00 Mary Kelley . 1.00 Wiscellaneous . . 8.50 TEACHERS' FALL MEETING COMES AT NEW LONDON The fall meetings of the Connecticut State Teachers' Association will be held Friday, Octobér 22nd at Hartford, New Haven, Norwalk and New London. Sep- arate programmes have been arranged for each of the four meetings. The New ]Londcm meeting will be held in the Audi- torium of the Vocational High school and the chairman will be Frank #: Hitchcock, principal of the Vocational High school in New London. The programme will be carried out as follows: 10.00 a. m.—Music. 10:15—Address: The Fducation Out- look in Connecticut, Dr. Albert B. Mere- dith, Commissioner of Education, Con- necticut. 11:00—Address: “Reorganization of the N. E. A%, Miss Sally Hill, Field Agent of National' Education Association. 11:30—Address: Needed Changes in the Teachers' Retirement Law,” Edward S. Boyd, Secretary Teachers' Retirement Board. 2:15—Address: ‘Financial Adjust- ment and Connecticut Education.”, Pro- fessor Fred R. Fairchild, Yale University. 3:00—Address he High Cost of High Grade Teachng,” Wlliam H. Allen, direc- tor Instituie for Public Service. “The Abundant Life,” Dr. William M. Davidson, Superintendent of School, Pittsburgh, Pa. 4:00—] : “The State Camwnaign, Levi T. Garrison, Willimantie, Conn. Samuel P. Willard of Colchester corresponding secretary of the associa- | tion. Edward J. Graham, superintend- ent of school in Norwich, is a member of the finance ocmmittee and Levi T. Garrison of Willimantic is a member of the cxecutive committee. RUSH OF NEW VOTERS WILL BEGIN TODAY Friday night, the close of another long and wearisome day spent over the final preparation of the voting lists found Registrars of Voters Tyler D. Guy and Cornelius J. Downes getting the town hall inreadiness for the making of voters which will begn this (Saturda mogning at 9 o'clock. It was close on to 11 o'clock Friday night before the registrars had the new voting lists, nec- essary blanks ,and other equipment in readiness for the long lines of men and men on the lists “to be made: The ‘voting lists were _ distributed among the various district Frday and a complete set has been placed on dsplay in the main corridor of the court house building. In the first istrict through the courte- sy of Judge Jonn M. Thayer, owner of the Thayer building, Porteous and Mitch- ell, Boston Store, Quinn and Desmond Lerou's Drug Store, voting lists will be pasted in their show windows for the ac- commodation -of ths women applicants who should Jook the lists over and be sure that their names and address are cor- rect and that they appear in the proper districts. The examining board will convene _lt nine o'clock this (Saturday) morning and will be in session until 10 -o'clock Mrs. The- | tonight with an hour for dipmer, one to two o'clock, and an hour for super. This will be the first of five sessions the board will hold to make voters. The latest count of the number of ap- THIED CO. DANCE OPENN ARMORY SOCIAL SEASON With a crowd that exceeded in numbers the expectations of ' the committee in charge, the Third Co., C. A. C.,.C. N. G., Tecently organized, held its first dance of the season Friday evening at the state armory on McKinley avenue. The affair was decidedly a ‘success and before the evening was over the national guardsmen were already talking plans for the next social event, which will be held in the near future. This was the first national guard danee at the armory since the spring of 1817, when war was declared, and it is probaple that a series of these delightful events will be held at the armors from time to time throughout the fall and winter months. The orchestra, Humphrey's, assisted by the Venetian banjo quartetts, occupied an attractively decorated platform in the center of the hall. Two illuminated signs, one reading “Third Company” and the other “C. A. C.” added much to the dec- orations. One of the signs was placed on the orchestra balcony at the west end of the drill hall and the otaer was placed on the front of the gallery at the east end of the hall. Several large American flags wecr used to advantage in the decorative scheme. . . Moonlight dances proved a big feature of the evening. Lieut. Ernest Bartolucei was in gen- eral charge of the arrangements for the dance and was assisted by Arthur F. Wyman, who had charge of the publicity, and James Caulkins, who was in charge of the refreshments. Sgt. George A. Tur- ner had charge of the ticket ‘table and Segts. George Malcolm and Thomas Wal- dron were in charge of the door. Henry Jennes assisted in taking ticiets. NORWICH TO EXPERIENCE FREE SPEECH TEST MEETING A series of free speech test meetings to be held in four Connecticut towns next Week by the American Civil Liberties un- ion and the socialist party of Cennecticut was announced at New York Friday night. Officers of the Civil Liberties union said the meetings would be a “challenge” to Tecent interference with street speakers. Mrs. Glendower Adams, who was active in the reecnt Lawrence strike, will speak at Norwich Oct. 1 Bishop Paul Jones, former bishop of Utah, will speak at Wa- terbury Oct. 18; Rev. Oscar Madious, Presbyterian, will talk at New Zondon Oct. 19, and Rev. Robert Whittaker, Bap- tist, of California, will lead the Meriden meeting Oct. 20. The so-called “challenge” meeting in Norwich arises apparently from the at- tempt of Albert Boardman to hold a eo- cialist meeting here Labor day night on Ferry street after he had been advised by Mayor H. M. Lerou not to hold it. He was arrested as soon as the meeting had started and when the case was tried in the police court he was fined $25 under & city ordinance making it a nuisance to interfere with an officer who was keeping the street clear for traffic. Znn s s CLASS OF 72 FQt + BSIXTH POMONA DEGREE The Connecticut State Grange, at a #pecial session held in, Pythian Hall, this city, Friday afternoon, state. plications filed by women in the flrgt district shows the total to be 1618. This with the 336 applications filed by men gives the total number of amplications filed in the first district as 1954. TIEUT. CAVANAGH TAKES , BRIDE IN PENNSYLVANIA The marriage of Lieut. Joseph W. Cav- wnagh of the supply corps, U. S. N, sta- tioned at the submarine base at Groton, to Miss Mary Mecllvain of Bristol, Pa. was celebrated at St. Mark’s Episcopal church, Bristol, Pa, Wednesday morn- ing. Rev. P. A. Fitzgerald nerformed the ceremony and Father Nicholas Faletico, chaplain of the submarine base, was DPresent in the.sanctuary as’the special ‘| wuest of Lieutenant Cavanagh. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Alice Mcllvain, and Ensign A. O. Riley of the submarine base acted as best man. Other members of the naval post: who attended were Lieutenant Cole and Paymaster Alexander. Several hundred guests were present at the wedding and a large reception and wedding breakfast followed the church service. Lieutenant Cavanagh and his | bride left for Chicago and from there will ‘travel south to New Orleans. After an extended trip they will return to New London {0 make their home about Nov. 1. Lieutenant Cavanagh is well kmown in this city, Where he is a member of Nor- wich lodge of Elks. Given Miscellaneous Shower. ‘Wednesday evening, Miss Maud Han- non’of Depot Hill, Baltic was pleasant- v with- a miscellaneous show- er given by th& 1819 sewing club in hon- or of her approaching marriage to Allen Brown of Greeneville. She was present- »d many useful and beautiful gifts, among which were linen cut glass, china and Kkitchenware. During the evening a musical program was carried out, con- sisting of solos by Ethel Hannon, Mrs. George Bétts and Mrs. J. Heap. Al lumeh was served by Mrs. John Greeks and Romans, with all their and highest degree at the National Grange session in Boston Nov. 10. Master Frank H. Blakeman of Stratford presided at the session of . the state grange. There was a total attemdance of about 300. The hall was . beautifully decorated with flowers and evergreem, the decora- tions being in charge of Mrs. W. S. Hl:e, lulmm ‘Flora .of Orange. t o'clock in the morning New London County Pomona held a‘speelu session at the hall for the purpose of conferring the fifth degree. The degree was conferred on a class of about 50, these candidates forming a part of th class of 72 receiving the sixth degree in ‘the afternoon. E. Frank ' White of North Stonington, county master, pre- sided at the County Pomona session. At the close of the county scssion a light luncheon was served at. the hall. It .is expected that about 1000 Con- necticut grangers will attend the nation- al gathering in Boston next month. It fs seven years since a national session has Yeen held in New England and twelva years since the national body has gath- ered in Connecticut, the. session at that }-l(meub:llng held at Hartford. At thé artford session there were 2, 3 ers present. Ll —_—— GOT SOUVENIR BASEBALL FROM WORLD'S TES L. A. Andrews, George H. Molés, Ber- nard Wunderlich, Louis Wunderlich and Ralph Urban have returned from Brook- Iyn where they attended the world's greatest baseball classic, being in at- tendanee fOr the first three days. Mr. Andrews considers himself lucky in be- ing able to secure a souvenir of the seriés in the ball that was hit over the right fleld wall by Pitcher Smith- of Brooklyn on Thursday. - The hit lacked ] only a few feet of being a fair hit and would ‘have gone for a home run. The ball is now in exhibition in the window of I #nd Andrews om Main Thread ‘Company team winds up its 1920 ‘baseball season- mymmmol:; at Park when ma! utnnmr:‘::o .l‘lt leml-m'l!e’-km.] team {move the dead skin particles as fast as the 1 land and have won most of the games|by the nightly application played this season, ised Providence City League on the mound, and his workingpartner will be Gilson another meber of the same league, also from Providence. The remainder of the linuep is_as follows: Newark - Internationals 1b, the old der contract with the Boston Red Sox 2b, Naning, a player who has been seen here before, 3b, Porter of Brown uni- versity ss, Wall, who was for two years with the Graton-Knight team of Wor- cester 1f, Pual Johnson. for thre years a member of Leaguers, Duff of the Fisk Red Tovs rf, and Ri- vard of the Philadelphia Nationals, util- ity. Thread Makers team will bolster up the local team for this the former as catcher, the latter out in the field. Makers has not CITY FOR FINAL GAME (Special to The Bulletin.) ‘Willimantie, Oct” 8.—The American . She' holds the true secret of facial re- juvenation who has learned how te re- m Grosvenordale. Manager Tom It's & secret anyone may 's Braves are known as one of - y est semi-pro teams of New ‘Eng-|in an entirely safe and rational manner, of ordinary mercolized wax. Within a week or two of the|the underlying skin, youthful and beauti- ul to behold, has tuken the place of the discarded cuticle. o littlc of the old skin is absorbed each day there's no incon- venience at all, and no one susnects you are putting anything on your face. - mercolized wax, procurable at any drug store (an ounce is sufficient), is applied like cold cream: In the morning it is erased with soan and water. It's the best thing known for freckles. blackheads. pimples, moth patches, liver spots and fine surface wrinkles For the deener wrinkles, an exoellent recipe is: Powdered saxolite, one ounce dissolved in one-half pint of witch hazel Bathing the face in the solution produces quick and wonderful results .The visitors will have Gero Powers of the Duggan of New England league, now un- the now with Worcester Eastern the Athletics, of; Missed an Opportunity. ‘We feel sorry for the New York wo- man who failed to sell her husband at auction, but she might have better luck if she offered him as a booby prize at a card party.—New Orleans States. Manager John McQuillan of Ihei contest by using Lamprecht and Sipples of Manchester The pitcher for the Thread been announced but Manager McQuilan wiil have some first rater to send out against the delogation from Grosvenordale. Hard Luck. It must worry a coal miner a grea! deal to realize that, no matter how hard He tries, he can't loaf more thar 12 months in the year.—Nashville STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Tennessean. TO MEET AT MIDDLETOWYN icians from all parts of the state will be present at the semi- an- nual meeting of the Connecticut St Medical society, which will be held at th Connecticut State hospital in Middletown Thursday, October 14. Dr. C. Floyd Hav- iland. superintendent of the hospital. will be the host. The meeting will be held jointly with the semi anpnual gathering of the Middlesex County Medical assocta- tion. Dr. Frank K. Hallock will read an obit- uary of Dr. Cushman A. Sears of Port- land, for years one of the best known physicians in the county. sfling His Meal Ticket. Drother Bryan is more interested in prohibition than the success of the party. He isn't in line for way.—Birmingham Age- Herald. RORN DAVIS—In Suffield and Mrs. Milton bine), formerly parsonage. a_daughter to Rev Davis (Hattie Si MARRIED. REYONLDS—In South Coventry. The address of weicome to the physicians will be by Dr. Jessie W. Fish- er, of Middletown, president of the Mid- Hesax County Medgeal association. Dr. Haviland has arranged to have all visit- H. C. L. Eeebe Reyno! Sristo ing physicians who wish ~connducted e i through + e date }: #ni Al durir - the Toanh W, Caran through the state hospital during the| 5"\ 'of the submarine base, Groton, :fil;lr:loon in parties, for |nspection of the| ;g Miss Mary Mcllvain of Bristol, Pa. SUFFERS PAI!'IAL SHOCK: Y IS SENT TO HOSPITAL Peter Keegan, . a weaver, who has been boarding at 76 School street, suf- fered a partial shock about 6 o'clock-on Friday evening while in the public lava- tory at the foot of Ros~ place and was taken to the Backus hospital. The shock affected one side of his body and deprived him of the use of his legs for a time, but he partially racover- ed and was able to walk to the ambulance with help. The man's condition was reported to Captain D. J. Twomey at police head- quarters by a Zan named McGuire, from Providence and the ambulance was sent after Keegan by First Selectman Cas- per K. Bailey, whom Capt. Twomey no- tified. At the same time the nolice cap- tain had Officer Daniel J. O'Neil Jook aft- er the stricken man until the ambulance arrived. WE ADVERTISE EXACTLY AS IT 18 “NICKY” ARNSTEIN APPEALS TO THE SUPREME COURT Washington Oet. $.—Counsel for Jules W. (Nicky) Arnstein filed an apeal with the ‘supreme tourt today from the decis- fon of federal courts at New York re- fusing his application for a writ of ha- beas corpus. Arnstein, who is accused of being the ring leader in the New York bond thefts, recently was placed in jail for contempt of court because of his re- fusal to answer questions in bankruptey proceedings. An appeal recently made by his coun- sel to Justice Brandeis, who refused to act on the ground that Arnstein had not taken all possible ‘steps in the federal courts at New York to obtain his re- lease. GET THE BEST IN CLOTHES. There’s one danger in buying lclothea; the danger is that you'll try to save by looking for a low price. Low prices at a time like this is very apt to mean low qual- ity. : There’s no economy in poor stuff. Our Suits at Canning Over, She Can Vote. The canning and preserving season will be over by November. It should be easy to get out the woman vote.— Louisville Courier-Journal. Bulletiz’s Pattern Service c conferred the sixth degree on a class of 72.candi- dates, hailing from many sections of the The degree was conferred prep- aratory to the conferring of the seventh State $35.00 to $50.00 are not the lowest priced suits you can buy, but they’re the cheapest in the long run. Murphy & McGarry ; 207 Main Street " EAl 55 & — Tk ARy 3362 PRYA 830 1571 LI A COMFORTABLE NEGLIGEE. Pattern 3362 was emploved for this g . A MAN'S GIFT model. 1t is cut in four sizes: Small 32- 34, medium 36-38, large 40-42, extra large | What does a man appreciate in jew- 44-48 inches, hust measure. It is a Very | ojn 7 The useful, sveryday things, of course. comfortable. attractive style, suitable for ’ crepe, crepe de chine, China silk, alba- A pretty yscarfpin, link cuff tross, gabardine, lawn and fanneictte. 4 Bt akdeorse ring, medium size wi require - ards " . Hinch materiar, " * 2 2R * , a fob, a tie clasp, pattern o ustration mailed to Werth: anly address on receipt of 10 cents in sil. ) Stc- But be sure they are Y Vet or stamps. the ~an. Order through The Bulletin Company, Y Pattern Dept., Norwich, Conn. LEE CLEGG - For Infants and Children YOUR JEWELER Post Office Nerwich | InUse For Over 30 Years |SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER 50 Cents - AT THE Columbian House Franklin Square ~ SOouP 3 Apple Pi e . Cocoanut, 3 . Tea a Te rzad Pudding nd Coffes