Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1920, Page 5

SOUR STOMACH Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in Five Minutes It your stomach is continually kick- ing up a disturbance; bloated and distressed: gas and sour food into the you need Mi-O-N: Mi-O-Na Stomach Tabléts give in. stant relief, of course, re; they stop the polson Sey stop the excess fer: Norwieh, Thi VARIOUS MATTERS High tides will prevail today. Nov. 25th is St. Catherine’s day. The Otis lbrary will be Light vehicle lamps at 4:51 o'clock this it you feel The closs season for ‘squirrels and birds began Wednesday. Dealers did a big business. in the sale of table delicacies for the holiday. The census Wednesday showed 1,360 patients at Norwich State Hospital. The Jengtht of the day today, the 25th. Just nine hours, 30 minutes. and Friday, high grade fresh fish, low prices. and strengthen the stoma can readily digest food without arti- a Stomach Tablets are guar- indigestiom; ehronic, or, money that nervousness, dizziness and biljous- should disappear. This means. The Lee & ruggists everywhere Crowley has been moving from Moosup t0 Rockville, where he has ob- tained employment. 2 The signal gang at Saybrook was order- »d Tuesday morning to let three of the men go for the winter. F. L. Phelps has sold his farm in El- lington to Nathan Weinstein of New York. who takes possession this week. Relatives have requested a memorial mass at St. Patrick's church Friday for Mr. and Mrs. William A. Naughton. afternoon the prayer meet- ing in the lecture room of the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. ELITE SOCIAL CLUB HOLDS FOURTH THANKSGIVING BALL Thanksgiving Eve te Social club drew a large B. hall on Wednes- ng. many guests from New Lon- Willimantic being Dancing wits from 9 until' 2 farnished by Johnson's pound ,turkey A. Sherwood dur- Refreshments were the commiitee during the ine Floyd The planet Saturn is morning star un- til Deceimber 11th, then morning star during the remainder of | Fi*%: evening and At a union Thanksgiving service held in North Stonington Sunday morning, a solo was sung by Guy Aver, of Preston, formerly of Norwieh. Plans are being made for the annual meeting in January of the Norwch Unit- ed Workers—ike 44th meeting of that splendid organization. Turkey dinner, Thanksgiving Day NCIDET‘.TS N T Mre W Tyler Olchit. Brewer leaves b met this week all you can eat, Also pies made to Dew Drop In, lunch and bakery, 795-5.—adv. There are benevolent Norwich families who never fail in seetng to it that their poorer neighbors have cause for gemuine cheer on all holidays. Monroe of Litehfield, has been in Plainfield looking up his among others the records Coit, Stephen Hall and John Smith. A month’s mind requiem high mass for 2Miss Julia Bowen was sung in St. Pat-jto the clubhouse where there was an rick’s church Wednesday at § o'clock by" entertaining musical program presented.: P Patrick Ryan sang M'Acushla and i Little Grey Heme in the West. e et e e B e ngtor | F. Donovan rendered Where the River Tillinghast of Central|Sianon Flows and Nicholas Spellman sang That Tumwle Down 11 Thames street. has returned, after Englewood, New ancestry. Mr. mer {8 passing the student ut Pomfret the rector, Re Duisie Herbert of John H. Broderick. Wejles will have Dana Coit, and Mrs. Albert Village. on account of her father’s death. Elks of Rockville are planning for the annual memorial services to be held Sun- December 5, in the town hall. speaker will be Philip Troup of New Ha- ling several Mr. and Mrs. learned of their safe etersburg. Fla., rom Madison by auto- —_—— - —~ oysters here for Thanksgiv- e TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION 3 three prices, 70, 80 and scallops, clams, and a good variety ing. home in Meriden. . Miss Elsje Hawes of Canterbury visited friends in Norwich recentiy. . Attorney Arthur E. Libbey of Norwich is at his home in Putnam for Thanksgiv- 'THANKSGIVING EVE PROGRAMME FOR SILK MILL EMPLOYES On Thanksgiving eve employes of the West Side silk mill enjoyed an entertain- ment in the recreation 2s the guests of Cuperintendent Morris L. rogramme for eve- “STORE IS ROBBED Jooms at the mill 000 WORTH OF DIAMOKTS Bergstresser. ning included musfcal selection: interesting _history Thanksgiving and & Thanksgiving dress by Alfred A. Gobeille. The programme. opened With singing of America and was followed by the torical, address by Miss Elsie Sourbier. ourbier sald in part: | Ernest’ F. Ibbitson, organist at Christ church, is spending Thanksgiving at his OF $12 Mrs. Hattie E. Lopmis, formerly of closed all day. | Norwich, now of Eigin, IiL, is visiting relatives at Liberty Hill. Miss May Wholey of this city is the guest of friends M Woonsocket over the tnree professional thieves engineered a daring davlight rovkery Waénesday after- bout 3 o'clock at the jewelry store John, & George H. Bliss Co., 126 Main street, getting from the sate a wal- Yery shortly -the. red-haired man left the store and almost other two concluded their business wiih Mr. Wilson and left likewise. Mr. Wjlson suspected nothing, it is re- immediately tae Thanksgiving holidays. unset diamonds with an of from §16,000 to $12- ported,” he happened to step to the door noticed that the three Thanksgiving History Thanksgiving day as anoually remem- James T. Egan left Wednesday night after them and 000, according to the for New York, and is to see the airplane races at Mineola, L . report made to the |were walking together some distance fur- . * the street towards Shannon In the store the three had given lered in the United States is peculiarly an American institution, <ot Andover|, Clifford E. Wilson, one of the proprie- Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Combe: Brookiyn, N. Y. in Planfield. marriage was Amie formerly of this city. $1,| ples assembled \pest costume. M. Swahn. lone. I Will Build a 7T'hanksgiviog have been common to ail. tian nations for centuries. Since the :nual celebration of the Fesst of Ia- «thering by the Jews no other nation has art one day in each year for o Thanksgiving festival. cannot claim any originality this institation. for the ancient Hebrews Fept their feast sreat rejoicing and religious ceremonies. All of these feasts occurred after har- vest time when material blessings were both abundant and obviou ple not only had the disposition but the after the labor of %p gathering was over. The first Thanksgiving ceremony _held In North America was observed. with re- ligious ceremonies conducted by an Eng- lish minister on the shores of . STORE CLOSED "TODAY IN OBSERVANCE OF THANKSGIVING tors of the store, declined to make any tatement at all when seen at police head- quarters Wednesday night, where he was in conference with a Pinkerten man from Providence and the local police. The trio of professionals smoothly that the robbery was not discov- ered until the men had been gone from the store about two hours. leaving behind them a record diamond robbery job for this city in amount and boldness. One rea-haired men and two dark com- plexioned men, all of about 28 to 30 years of age, were the ccnfederates in the plot, -haired man being the one wao got ‘the jewels from the safe, according to the report made to the police depart- ment on the robbery. man, who was of slim build and wore a brown overcoat and a gray cap, was the scout who got the lay of the land and did the work while the other two covered up his activities by engaging the attention of the store attendants. an its operations, according to (?}c report given, when the red-haired man”entered the store and bopght from Clifford E. Wilson. one of th wa follpwed by ‘Wwhich _were no_signs of knowing each other. It is suppesed that the red-haired man slipped down to the safe at the rear of the store and got the wallet of diamonds jle his two confederates saw to it that Mr. Wilson's attention was kept closely confined to their pretended purchase. open aisle alongside counter in the store leads straight to the safe, and {L is considered it would be a comparativhly easy matter for a profes- sional to make his way there while he Kept his eyes on the others in the store 1o see that he was not interrupted or ob- had as their guest Monday and Tuesday, Robert Hammer of East Hartford. Mre, Charles Coyl and daunter, Hel- en, of this city, are spending the holiday visiting friends in Jersey City and in worked so Mrs. A. Leathers of Plainfield has re- turned to her home after a two weeks' visit with her daughter, Miss Constance M. Leathers of New York city. Claude W. Leathers, formerly a Nor- wich boy now a student at tht Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology, spent the week-end at the home of his parents of thanksgiving and the peo- The robbery was discovered about two hours later, When there was oceasion to and the wallet of dia- to be missing. Mrs. Joseph E. Kucher, formerly Broad street, this city, and naw of Jer- sey City, N. J., has returned to her home after spending two weeks visiting Mrs. Charles Coyle, of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Adams have re- turned from New York city where they were the guests at the Biltmore hotel of Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Anderson, of Caiba- Cuba. Mrs. Anderson before her A 1 Bex Riley, R. B, ¥o. i, ca- CERATE The red-hairei Bo to the safe, monds was found theft was at once reported to police head- quaretrs and the alaarm was sent out to neighboring cities. It is said that all of the men wore driving gloves, and it is believed they lett the city by automobile. Other Diamond Robberies. News of the diamond robbery from the Bliss_comipany brought out the informa- tion Wednesday night of two other dia- The Plymouth Colony claims the honor of having originated the harvi The national harvest Thanksgi consecrated at Plgmouth in the year 121. Thanksgiving found in the Plymouth colony making mention of the harvest is words are, “It hath plessed comfortable measure to bless fruits of the eart The Porteocs & Hitchell Co, proclemation inquiry about ivery goods, shown {o the man, who did not purchase, but went on to ask hat he could buy in diamond rings. Some of these were shuwn him, it is reported, but no sale was made, and then he asked sbout unset diamonds. This led Mr. Wilson to go to the safe at the left hand rear end of the store and take from it the wallet of unset stones his apnarent customer. looking at the diamonds, the man said he would not buy until he could have a look at them, wallet was returned to the safe, while the man left the store. He had been gone but a short time, it i8 reported, when the tya dark complex- one of whom was of stout build and_full faced, entered. proached Mr. Wilsen, whom they engaged in_conversation while he ome article they MASQUERADE FOR A OF RIVERVIEW CLUB The seventh anniversary of the River- view club of the Norwich State Hospital was observed with a masquerade social and dance in the ballroom at the hos- pital on Wednesday evening. # clubhouse and marched to' the ballroom where was a graad march led by Gerald Burng and Miss Annie Morley. Miss Morley also won first prize for the In these proclama- the people were commanded to take holiday, to feast and to rejoice, and all the proclamations since that day to these annually ors have no ti which Norwich jewelers from in the past few months, but it is not bélieved there is any connection with the Bliss robbery. issued by our govern- proved upon this. last Thursday of November was the day appointed for the annual Sanford, watchmaker and jeweler, with a store at 56 Main street, believes he had been marked for am at- tempt at robbery by a man who came to his store some time ago, asking to look Mr. Sanford made an pointment for Jater in the day, but did not like the looks of the man, and when he returned made some excuse for not show- ing the diamonds and the man departed. Some days later a man to have been the same one visited the Sanford store appe jewelry store Broadway, and looked at diamonds. the man’s departure Mr. Guild repor the police the loss of a $250 diamond ring. also understood that Lee C: Main street, found a ing after the visit of a man supposed to be the same one who ap- peared at the Guild store of the reported loss by Mr. Clegg was made to police headquarters. WEDDINGS. Morrow—Wilsen. At 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoen at Thanksgiving v celebration. The Thanksgiving of the Pligrims at Mr. Burns and at loose stones. ‘mouth is familiar to a great man After the experiences of their year in America they be thankful During the. first winter all suffered in- tenscly from cold. hunger, sickness and from plagues For a time they lived woman friend e home of Mrs. Edith B. Wilsen of 3¢ one of the season's. solemnmed whes = united in mar- riage with George William Morrow, sos of Mr. and Mrs. James Morrow of Nerth Rev. C. H. Rickeits, pastor 4f the Greemeville Congregational church, officiated. The doulie i The wedding marc] d by Miss Cecile Stevens, cousin of Thirteenth street, prettiest weddings w. her daughter, During the intermission Edward Con- nelly sang When Irish Eyes Are Smiling and for an encore gave Mother Macree. Mrs. Connelly accompanied at the piano. The music for the dancing Was by orchestra under the leadership of John were prepared to half their number. half frozen for their common had burnt ; In the year 1621 ths men of e o AN having gathered their crops and having nce, the governor of the colony ave directions for the observance of a of Thanksgiving. vice was used. inquired about. While thi wa going on, the red-haired August W. Tilly clerk and-jewelry repairer in the store, offered to wait on this man, but he said something about wanting to see the man he had scen before, and Mr. Tilly returned to his repair bench, leaving the man to wait for Mr. Wilson. MEMORIES ° Music turns back the pages of| time and retells the sweet sto of old scenes, happy meetings'! and sad partings, the touch of| a dear one’s hand. the jeweler at 3. diamond ring m The bride was charming in 3 gown of and carried 3 shower bou- Misp Irene Wil h There were but English people to eat the first ing feast of the Pilgrims, yet Indians there were plenty to Only four women, one ser- few young girls prepared food for one hundred and forty quet of bride’s roses. son, cousin of the bride, acted as maid. She was prettily de chine and carried pink earnations. The groom was attended by a fermer Bradley of Beverly, Shack in Ath- o complain Tiome in the Heart of a-Rose and Dear Old Mother of Mine were sung in fine voice by Mr. Connell: in blue crepe provide for. e R i S R s R e M How thel for three day: The | Mrs. Connelly was the accompanist. ard Lenahan. of fresh fish.| Joseph A. Allen, FOR SALE—Printing outfit. cheap for The Lyons Co. Wauregan Block Norwich, Conn. Specials A Boys’ Coat, at..... $7.50 Actual Value $12.00 ’ Coat, at. ... $10.00 Actual Value $15.00 A Girls’ Coat, at.... $12.50 Actual Value $18.50 Boys’ Velvet Hats, $1.00 Broadway Fish Market, 40 Broadway.— posters issued by the Consumers' League to be placed in the trolley cars of some c i S8E the: Dbl hop| Mr. Allen was born o g e DUblic 10 ShOP | « 21 ago, the son of the late Joseph anl Prudence Chapel Allen. d avoid the rush. William P. Babeock has sold the farm the Williams place north of occupied Maurice Miner of that town. at Middletown, dinner today tients and empl State Hospital .th At Old Lyme, the cooks are preparing for a total Norich fotal fs about 1,600, rry Pierson was suc- the Mayhard house. which he purchased from the memorial He pug wheels under it and Specials wold avenue. dance at the Com- munity House, giving Day, Nov. Music by the Fidelity or- Hop from chestra of Worcester, m., dance from 8-12 p. m.—adv. A special town meeting has been called the selectmen of .Ellington for Sat-|man of plea: urday afternoon in response to a petition several years ago. wil 10| ters, Mr: there on Wednesday, of citizens for the purpose of reconsid- | passing. Girls’ Felt and Velvet Hats for school purposes. ering the queption ofg nsing the town hall\| She is survived by one one son. Ralph Royall, of New York and a sister, Mrs. Coventry schools closed Wednesday for | C. L. Stebbins who the Thanksgiving recess and the teachers |Rome and a brother, Mies Bertha Tinker | of Short HIL N. J. Children’s Night Robes, $1.50. Ladies’ Outing Flannel Night Robes,g2.98 Muslin Underwear went to their home to Montville, Miss Emma M. Whitney to ass., and Miss Margaret Rob- shaw to Manhchester. The contract for carrying the mail be- tween Tolland and Rockville for the next is open for bids' until,Janu- Steele at present is carry- the mail as a substitute since- John H. P. Rounds gave up the route. Mrs, Wi Cliff street with a Park church Home Missionary Society | some floral tribues. is preparing Christmas cheer for one of | conducted by Rev. A special lot of Muslin Under- wear, slightly mussed, at the society’s workers of made by Scoutmaster Jonathan L. John-| The bearers were $1.00 a garment. cemprises Crepe Bloome Chemises, ited States Civil service com-|C: Fdward Smith. mission announces an c¢xamination for aid in the fleld service of the Lighthouse Service. 1 male, age 21 to 30, at §1.5 Appointee may be allowed the in- |crease granted by Envelope Night Robes. Ladies’ Muslin Drawers, em- broidery trimmed, regular $1.00 drawers, while last 50c. Bungalow Aprons 00 a Governor Mareus H. Holcomb has re- ceived from the general treasurer of the national home of disahled volunteer sol- diers $5,600 representing the federal gov- | of L 3 ernment’s quarterly payment for ke @re :;““- ‘m-“ ‘N Patrick's of old soldiers at the soldiers’ home at | ¥7% 2 bufia According to the report of Robert C. Deming, director of the ment of Americanization, 25,000 persons from Burope have come into Comnecticut in the ten months of the current vear. He thinks the total for the year will be about 80,000, About $00 corporgtions which were de- | linquent in filing their annual statements with the secretary of state and have been | chage’ of reminded of the delinquency by Attorney General Frank E. Healey, are beginning | formerly of the Lapoie & Brend Tire | Depart- A small assortment of Bunga- low Aprons, value up to $2.69 —some with elastic waist line and some without. Corsets, $2.00 John P. Holloway, funeral arrangements. a Miss Annie ryic Myles P. Galv and Perry H. Corning. to send in thoir iorfeftures of $25 each | Co. as provided by statute. In appealing to the state chamber of | it w commeree for relief the Rockville cham- | man ber of commeree and the common coun- il asserted that of sixty-two carloads of A small lot of Warner’s Cor- in Newburgh, ordered by the Rockville dealers, | $2.000 damages. only one carload is on the way, while the amount of goal on hand is negligible. Corsets, $3.00 A small lot of slightly mussed Corsets, a;u:lh‘nlze $5.00 and $6.00 — A fortunate buy for the person Norwieh Rainfall is Going Aboye the Av- The rainfall of Monday night and Tues- day as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burtan of amounted to 1.70 inches. This makes the total for the month thus far—4.70 inches. deaartment _ that can be The average rainfall for the month of | Parishes. fitted, at this price. November i8 3.80 inches, an does as she pleases dur- ship, and after marriage her RIGHT WORK—RIGHT PRiCE | {n% cod'Tehin and after et RIGHT ON TIME e Cured In 6 to 14 Days sts refund money We_Spec NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS 5 Gaodyear Shoe Repairing Co. |or 88 Franklin Street s 2 NINO DI PALMA, Prop. PAZO T fails to eure itching, Dbiind Bleeding or protruding piles. lieves itching piles, and y ful sleep after fret anplication. §0c. Instantly re. 000 .slflflon work in 1896, THANKSGIVING DINNERS FOR SIXTY FAMILIES fug cheer has beem brought Norwich fami- urths of whom were capacity for eating that That courage and good to celebrate The affair was in charge of the officers the club, Alfred Davis, Two thousand two hundred men are | Cornelius Crowley, ehilisting in the United States navy week- E, Recruiting officers say the navy will | floor committee wap Fverett be recruited to its required strength by PATENTS ARE ISSUED TO CONNECTICUT INV List of patents issued from Patent Officy 1920, for the state of Connecticut: adjustable cl perfumed thoughts come trooping as you listen to your Brunswick Phonograph Its pure rich tone, handsome cabinet design, and the artistry, of Brunswick Records are life- ong joys. It's easy for you to own one —because we make it easy ! THE TALKING MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin Square ;fi BRIEF STATE NEWS —Invitations far the Wedrcs ot which Will be, held at the Lawn ciub the ceremony & Thasks- ing dinner was served to the gussts, immediate family’ The house was prettily desorated with palms ahd eut flowers, the colér scheme was unequalled. members of the DBeing present. liam F. Donovan, secretary. The to the homes of some 60 lies in the shape of well filled baskets of vesetables, fruits and meat distributed b ythes United Workers and City Mis- sionary Charles A. Northrop. been an annual think to rejoice for. armed. suzrounded by savages who were gordeous in Loliday paint and feathers and the overworked, sa 4 The few e George Thomas, Leon Burdick and Rich- stern men for electric fixtures; port, gas engine ; OBITUARY. Joseph A. Allen. died Wednesday the home of his daughter, E. Ware, Benham road, The Donnecticut Company has yece/y=d | had been ill for more than a monti, and his end came quietly from a com- plication_of discases incident to old age, in Ledyard >. F. Baron, Bridgeport. sectional mold for concrete walls; C Blickensderfer, chine for filling cartridge belts, (two custom for vears back o and is made possible largely through the school children of Norwich who take de- light and pledsure in filling tne Thanks- giving barrels furnished to edich school More barrels than ever were filled this year, enough to provide a Thanksgiving dinner for every worthy family in the town. taken to the vacant store in the Thayer building, the use of the store made pos- sible through the John M. Thaver, Northrop and his efficient corps of volun- teer workers put in a busy day Wednes- day making up the baskets. baskets go to families who otherwise would have no special Thanksgiving me- Some go to Widows with large fam- of small children, others to elderly couples in need and still others to homes is disabled or out of bride presented to her pearl necklace, and to the grogm a dia- The groom's gi bride was a platinum ring set with dia- monds and fo the best mam he EAve § gold mounted cigarette holder. Muny useful gifts of silver, cut glass. furniture, and money expressed the high esteem in which the young couple le After an extended tour, Mr. snd Mzs. in a newly furnish- Prospect street. He—ig the Norwich pignt of e Finishing Co. Greiner—Tillinghad. On Wednesday afternoon at 1 geleak at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jeka A. Walter A. Greiner, Tillinghast were united in marriage by Rev. Joseph ¥. Cabb of. wdham in the presence of a3 of relatives and friends. The douvle ring ceremony was nagd. The attendants were Mr. a brother and sister- law of the groom The bride was pref- in pink chiffon with dissappoint- and were bent upon Javing a co:f of the gifts nature had mond_stickpin. b e & able rim for wheels; D. R. tharks to God. treating rubber; auto safety cut-off; W. A. Deane, Westport, assignor to the Dorr Company, treatment of cel- luloid-containing mediums ; West Haven, peating Arms Cempan 7. light battery; assignor of one-third burne, Pittsfield, erick G. Crane, Dalton, breech-bol Hammond. New Ha one-third to field and one-third to Frederick G. rearm; D. H. Collet-chuck Musical Programme. Peter John gave a of the Danube weet Home w The barrels violin solo, Waves Down the: Trail to Hom s rendered by Miss F. Gogielmo, Miss Viola His wife diei Besides Mrs. h whom he was living at the time of his death, he is survived by two daugh- Noble Bradshaw of New Lon- don and Mrs. Matthew McGrath of Wou State Hospital for the Insane | cester, Mas: He also leaves a stepso., George W. Allen of Bridgeport. R Mrs. Nathaniel B. Royall Mrs. Harriet Davidge Royall, widow of Nathaniel B. Royall, for the past 20 years @ resident of Lebanon, died at her home following a short iilness with heart trouble. Mrs. Royall was born in Liberty, N. Y.. hauld it narly a mile to his lot on Gris-|on Nov 30, 1§46, the daughter of John Davidge and Eunice About 20 years ago the lainfield, Conn., Thanks-| from New ‘York to the iven by thejpigce which they bought and where they have resided ever since. a member of the Congregational chureh ‘where ghe took an active interest in the affairs of the society. City Missionary to VKinchester Re- New Haven, flash home at 63 no solo by Miss Winifred and one-third de Concert, ande March Miss Julie Suliivan and Miss Mars sang The Rosary. 7 A most pleasing | the selection by the quar- Peter John, Anthony John, James Theodore Theos no solo, Momus ng feature of the pro- Voice Is Calling Calista Way. where the father Mr. Northrop number was hand a quantity of vegetables, potatoes R RIoaks: TC. wrench handle ; dam, sled;:: force-feed lubricator; J. patent design. to: New Haven, am Bergstres: keep on hand for distri- n throughout the winter as occasion Middletown.—William North Rice, pro- | tensor emeritus of W observed his Tath bl Sunday at his | Stamtord —SurToE York directed the |7 34,568 a year ca |3d. and Hoimes years old, respectivel Ortmmins, Jr., of Coll latter was divorced by ming, Who then marric manr. The boys is af §367.000 from their & prineipal of which they Those Who assisted the city mission- ary in this charitable work of preparing| ving baskets fol- Duro Chabotte, chrysanthemums. d with feats of magic| ! was dressed ering Thanks; Jacob Jennis Miss Nancy E. Lucas, Mrs. Armstrong, Mry. Alice Cogswell, Mrs. Royall was te chiffon with bead| nd carried white roses. bride's gift to her attendant was electric cigar lighter tin: Trumbull and H. ¥ stop motion device. salllon, Bridgeport. the evening was by eille who spoke on Thanks- | ? Mr. Gobeille She was a wo- g personality and a host of friends who will grieve at her J. €. Morgan, Mi Mary Porteous and Miss Kate A. Rudd £room (o the besi man was a pearl and| Following the eeramony a reception at the heme AT DAVIS THEATRE. Not Tonight Josephine. Our Thankszivin 0 Thayer building ksgiving of 1920. Buckingham Memorial, the Woolworth store donated the use of several barrels roast pork for the 60 baskets was bought at a material discount from J. M. Young donated by thanksful tomorrow handsome gifts of en, silverwars and vhoney. Greiner left by 3utome-| wedding trip te New Haven Boston_after which they will reside! n Willimantic, thé groom being 4 stena- for the Smith and South Windham. bride has lived in this city at § this is her second but who'dg thin Samuel B. Davidze the seven color comb nearly wrech the love and groom on their wedding d on—could very am of a bride FUNERALS. DEMOLISHES WAGON ON THE YANTIC FLATS am J. Grover. On Wednesday afternoon funeral ser- vices for Mrs. William J. Grover were held from the home of larze attendance of | relatives and friends. many coming_from out of town. There were many hand- The services were XO1 WOEKING BUT %L When one fecis vs 1 working, or suffers Theumatic p St Joints, it bx no The seutce of tron it ean be traced ic northbound Yantie car struck the rear end of a team on the bridge near the Yantic flat team, and injuring one of the occupants, The motorman on the slicate of tha ring apparel in’the morn- Bristel—West, nz @n$ prepare for the usual feast which | bit of femininc Wi demolishing of Dayvile. son of Mrs. ious owner of the “rainbows” which had been injured beyond re: dignant owner and a Polish farmer. car was cut by flying giass, farmer sustained two gashes I The other occunant of the team escaped with a shaking up. It was said that the car was moving SWiftly on a down grade and the team was slow in gettirg off the tracks, with the smashup as the result. the two injured men required medical at- the damage the car, the da rd to on this day? air when the e 04, dneys were & . et trouble fo: | Sharey"Fais g0od health | teed West, daughter of | pastor of the Central The matter is in charge of | where Mrs. Grover had been a beinz | for the past 70 vears. { with no wor: has taken tof us reciprocate by our action in our work by doing the 3:30 o'clock in the uth church, Worcester. e hapless brid groom, there is no telling to what d of despair and unhappiness the w young bride worild tangle was finally unir parlors of Old S to ourselves was the maid of bonor 1d Gilmore was the tic cemetery where Rev. a committal service at the grav Church and Allgn were in charge of the Mr. Purkiss read velled to the sat- of all this what keeps the our plant turning? member the father! the silver hair that t a few months ago, and if ; know him by . our general manager her husband to everyone else concerned and happir once again reigned s sons of Mry. Robert 'Prentice. edding music was played by Miss somebody’s coal supply—and a few min- dozen automobile: blocking the road.! Funeral services for Miss Annie Nu- zent were held on Wednesday from_the mortuary pariors of Cummings and Ring. There was a large attendance of local friends and many church there e conducted bv Rev. . The requiem mass is to take place at the church this (Thursday) morning. The bearers were George H. Dolan, John H. Cleary, Thomas O'Connell delightful dance genuine hu- ation that won three-act musical comedy. bride wore a gown of white bre- ed satin with a full wl orange blossoms. uet of bridal roses. Her at-| was gowned in satin and she carried an arm bouquet of pink sweetheart A ceception followed the eeremony held in the church pariors. which were effec- tively decorated in paime and ferns. Ush- |.ers for the reception included Miss Kath- erine-Oit of Shrewsbury, Mias Mary Too- 's | ley of Whitinsville, Miss Muriel Pield of i West of Lowell. | name, that was M ite veil cavght ris completely mor made a comt TAKES FIRST IN WEST SIDE PINOCHLE A. Jordan with third high score of the little diffieulties arise, at our side but knowledze and good advice. our foremen whom we could not do withont. t these are the ones whom we intendent with Tonight Josephine, omes Without tournament of 3 Pinochie club on Wednesday night and! Pettis with second high score of the ev ning shot up four places into second po- Benri Linn, as M ne wedding, made a lines, as did Thomas C. Atk otherwise designated o th: hig with his witty | rating together we will make the com- ing year a brizht one with a fail ork and a full vear's pav. and the 1 audience on Thankseiving Eve, 1021 that we have here tonight. Wishing you all a hapoy Thankagivint In behaif of our firm. our and our foremen and my self, T think Burial was in St. Joseph's cemetery. The scores for the evering were: Par- ler Shooter, Says He Was Not Implicated. Raymond Lanoie of the Brend Tire Co., states that he is not im-| plicated in any way in tbe sale or pur- the “Buick gutomol Aldl & Blinderman by Wilson as Dufor Wright made an admif- and the role of Nita, the blushing bride-to-be, was excellently | abla groom-to-be, through New . Bailey 6490, Hallisey 6445, couple will After a wedding aperintendent The standinz is as fcllows: Pettis 21,476, ster of the bride-to- be, must not be forgotten for her bright, ributed much to the ev- ptertainment. The severa] dance numbers by Addi- son Fowler and Flor Miss Tamara exh live in Jamaica- Plaira. Carl W. Brend, i 13 moaths in Franee with Lewls 21,925 you for your patronage in the . past, and hope to mesit it in the future. ~ Dancing and games were enfoved dnr- ing the evening and refroshments wara 21,145, Underwood 21,025, J. 880, RBendieton 26,220, Hahn 20,170, Hal- {lisey 19,619, JBailey 18,600, "Both bride and groom are well known in Putnam and Daniginon. having #t-1 tended Killingly High schoel. The automobile referred to is one that found had been stolen from A civil suit has been brought against Mr. Brend and Mr. Lanoie by Aldi and Blinderman for VERDICT TOR DEFENDANT IN SUIT FOR $20,000 DAMAGES er being out one hour and 45 min ay morning the jury in ths cage of /William McClimon of Preston vs. of North Franklin, .000 dernages arising out of in automobile accident, returned a ver- dict for the defendant. The court went ouf the trial of the following cases are FINDS COINS MINTED NEARLY 200 fEARS AGO James E. Ringland of Norwich Town. while digging recently found a Spanish silver peseta or dollar. the coin is the fac-simile of the arms of Spain surmounted by the edge of the coin are the words, Hi pania, Rex, Ind. bust of Charles Carolus 111, Dei Gratia 1736. Another coin picked up is a copper size of a silver ha!f dol- and her partner responded graciously to Insistent _encores BACKER OF HARVARD WHEELBARROW RIDE Louis Boltoh .a waiter at the Waure- gan House, paid for his Tales football ability by having to trun- | dle Henry Clish, another w: wheelbarrow square to the post office and back again. Mr. Clish bet ap paid off Tucaday night with a number of friends of the fwo men following awng in automobiles and givi to Mr. Bolton. — TILLINGHAST —In Nor- o by Rav. Joseoh F. 4. Greiner of nd Geneva P. 'flmnAllt of Store Closed All Day Today® President of Church Federation Rev. Chester H. Howe, pastor of the First Baptist church of New London, was unanimously elected president of the mew- Iy organized Council of theFederation of Churches of New London and vicinity. at a meeting Monday evening at the §¥>- ond Congregational church parish house, which was attended by from six New London and two Groton On one side On the other g until Nov. 30 when with these words: Somane Telephongt Providence, R. L representatices Machine Company unien 187 Founders Machinists i R penny about the On gne side representing Amphritite, goddess of the seas, seated on a shield, holding a bough in her right hand and a rod In her left Around the edge of the coin is the other side is The bet was FOR SUPERIOR COURT ON CHABGE OF THEFT, Willoughby Lay, Jr., 28, was over to the criminal session of the su- Wednesday morning e up in the city cou with theft, having thk- en a-diamond rink, # wrist wateh and & sum of money from his ‘encouragement Park. Chureh Thanksgiving Service. The Thanksgiving service Congregational church will“be at 11 a. m. The tonic of the pastor’s sermon will be The Pilgrim Fathers. A special musi- cal selection will be given. tion will be for the Sheltering Arms. {Ikrplly & HicGarry 207 Main Street Manufacturers _of perior court Wwhen his case Lay was charge fhe word Brittanta. 4 bust of George II of Kngland. around the edge are the words: Georgius IT Rex. The date of the coin is 1751 are 184 vears and 180 years old respect- Found in Noank, A ‘patient named Parks, who had es- caped fro mthe Norwich State Hospital afternoon, was found in No- He was carrying a bicycle in his hand Patrolman ‘Leon took charge of the man and notificd the \\uspl!al authorities who sent after him.!wers fmed and pad. Gear applied to all m: Han inger Couplingts Siutemun Large stock alway: General Mill Repai Special machinery of sister-in-law, ank Monday. op his back and .a when found. : »-to furnish bonds and is now in New Zealend has planted nearly 30,- cres of trees since it'began affor- Jealousy is a tree that bears bitter T'go _men - charged with Intoxication A 7 .