Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1920, Page 5

-4 Kerosene or the crude oil has long been wn as a valuable preparation for falling hair. This is due:to its antiseptic properties. Science has im- proved on nature to the extent of purifying this oil and_eliminating disagreeable T, joonan Petrole is composed of purified kero- sene with oth valuable stimulat ting properties and has gained a reputation among hair dressers and tolo- giets as well as barbers as the ‘one preparation that can be depended upon | in cases of hair iliness. A few, ap- plications will soen prove that it stops falling hair, removes every sign of dandruff and leaves the hair soft amd flufty. Applied by barbers at fifteen cents a treatment or ne dollar the bottle at drug and dept. stores or T. Noon; & Sons, 38 Portland St. Bo: ton, Mass. V - FUNERAL. Miss Mary Fogarty. In the large attendance at the funeral of Mi Mary Fogarty, held from her home, 42 Mt. Pleasant street, at Friday morning, were relatives Holyoke, New Britain, New Haven and Naw London.' The bearers were Den- nis and James Sullivan, James Dono- hue, John Boyle, John Crimmins and ‘Thom: Kelly. At St. Patrick's chureh, Rev. Myles P. Galvin was celebrant of the requiem high mass.(Prof. F, A. Far- rell was at the organ. At the offertory Mrs. Farrell sang De Profundis and as a waiting hymn she rendered Abide With Me. As the hody was born from the church the organist played a funeral march. There were beautiful floral tribute: Burial was in the family plot in St. Joseph's cemetery. Hourigan Bros. were in charge of the funeral‘arrangements. OBITUARY, James Patterson. James Patterson, for a long ‘time & resident of Norwich, died at his home on Yantic street on Friday. Mr. Patter- son was 63 years old and had heen em- ployed in the Falls mill until @ nimber ot years ago. He i8 survived by sev- ‘eral children,and other relatives. UNIFROMED MEN SHOT DENIS CAREY OF NENAGH, IRE. London, Nov. 26.—A despatell to the Central News from Nenagh, Tipperary, Ireland, says Denis Carey was taken by uniformed men from iis lodgings into the street today, where several bullets vere hred i=ta his body. Carey ‘is re- perted to be in a hospitat in a dying condition. ¢ CRUSADE AGAIX #1AS STRUCK AKRON, OHIO Akron, Qplo., Nov. 26.—Nearly one hundred persons were arrested today during the greatest crusade against vice in the history of Akron. All bootleggers, drug vendors and lquor law violators ong those captured, in a series of raids. ‘;' 7’, FOR COLDS One of the advantages of “Seventy, seven” is that it goes direct to the sick spot, without disturbing the rest of the system, it never upsets the stomach or ths digestion. To get the best results take “Seven- ty-seven” at the first sneeze or shiver. “Saventy-seven”. breaks up Colds that hang en. Doctor's Book on the treatment of “Every living thing"—mailed free. - for sale at all Drug and Coun- Stores. : & Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co., 156 William Street, New York. try i i Selmer i ! | A GPE(,:»‘L =INE OF ngraved Private @Grecting Cards bristmas and the New Year Call and ses samples at The Bulletin Office g WHEN Yo © 1o put yeur busi- ness before the public, ticre is no medi- |Sstamas e he Sl e 2 Sunetic | cels, the post office department is giving Norwich, Saturday, Nov. 27, 1920, - VARIOUS MATTERS Tides continued high during Friday. Light vehicle lamps at 4:50 o'clock ' The fuli moon appeared Friday evening Collowing a eloudy afternoon. Choir} have begun the preparation of Christmas musical programs. Many of the holiday home-comers are remaining in town over the week end. The enumeration of the school chil- dren in the town of Tolland shows 290. Mrs. Babeock wished to rent her furn- ished house to two people. Phone 19-2. adv. e Local ‘gatage men begin to have calls for automobile chains, with the advent of snow and icé “The 500 feet of new road at Canterbury Plain is completed and extends up to the M. P. parsonage. In a numbers of churches special offer- ing for the Armenians will be made to- fmorrow (Sunday.) Time's changes are indicated by the fact that fifty years ago this week a biz whale was seen inside Race Point, at Stonington. J. Clinton Fitch has sold fand trans- ferred to Bessie Dawley of Norwich the Mittinque cottage on Hill avenue, at Lord's Point. Auction in" house furnishings -at 52 Main st, Wednesday, Dec. 1, at 10 a m.—adv. + John L. Smith of Pbquonnoe, who re- cenily went to'St. Luke's hospital in New York for treatment, is showing improve- ment in Health. s Orin Guy of Montyille has reported to the New London police the lossof a bank book containing four-ten dollar bills on Bradley street, Wednesday. Wintry weather is proving just what local busipess needs. Merchants, who are offering some tempting stocks ,are look- ing for big business today. “Herh” Smith's orchestra at Armory, Wi.lw“nlic. Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Bicknell of West- ford"have goné to Bristol as caretakers for Dr and Mrs. Robbins ,who expect to spend the winter in Florida. ‘Anothet school bulluing is needed in Groton borough to take care of the First district which’ in spite of the big Groton Heights school finds its school population much congested. i | Adrian Tooker has returned to his home at Saybrook Point and is waiting for the arrival of two moose heads from Mew, Brunswick, where he has been for two weeks' hunting. { The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin sa., is selling Victrolas at $1 down, $1° per week.—adv. Rosfs of piazzas and _ porches continued covered with snow Friday and the mercury did not get above the 3% degree notch even while the sun shone during the morning. Sl Tt is mentioned at Plainficld that Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Jerome and daughter Hel- en Louise spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Theébdore Verdin of Newburgh, N. Y. a sistr of Mrs Jerome. Plans are progressing at Hartford for tie inauguration cf Governor-elect Ev- eritt J. Lake and the other state officers. ‘ogether with the meeting of the General I ssembly Wednesday, Jan. 5. The Talking Machine Shop, 24 Frank- lin sq., is sellng Victrolas at $1 down, $1 per week—adv.. Relatives and family friends assisted at a memorial mass in St . Patrick’s chureh Friday at 8 o'clock for Mr. and Mrs. William A. Naughton, sung by the rector, Rev. John H. Broderick. Moosup boys, Homer and Reo Grenler. sons of E. F. Grenier, left = New. York Wednesday on a four months' trip north. to inelude Denmark, Sweden and Fin- land. They are on the merchantman Ri- ton. Special’ meeting of White Cross Coun- ¢il, K. of C, Sunday at 1:30 p. m. in Steiner's hall.,. Second degree.—adv. At the Asylum Avenue Biptist church. State Nov. Hartford, Rev. Frank B. Haggard of Bostor,, the new pastor, assumes his dutics, Surday, Decgnber 5, suched Rev. Dr.-P. C. Wright, formerly.of Nor- wich. : In regard to mailing Chrsimas par- the usual notice that such words as ‘Do not open. until Christmas,” or similar words 'may appear on the face of the package. Stamped linen 20 per cent. discount. tie silk, wool for sweaters at Woman's Exchange, 65 Broadway.—ad: In the absence of Rev. Edwin H. Kel- Jogg, it is expected that Rev. George Corey of Ledyard will preach at the Road church ‘Sunday morning,. the 28th. ~ Mr. Gorey was formerly assistant pastor in one of the New York city churches. President Philip’ M. Howe of Rockville Chamber of Commerce has received a tel ezram from Gorge B. Chandler, ‘secretary ©! th Connecticut State Chamber of Com- nierce that Rockville ¢an expect the coall situaticn to better itself immediately. | Secretary Edwin T. Meredith of the TUnited States department of agriculture may be the chiéf speaker 6f the eveni of January 24 in-the Hartford State ar- mory, at the Connecticut Agricultural ani Industrial Exposition, which begins Jan- uary 21. Shrimps, finnan haddies, kippered her- rings, scallops and oysters at Broadway Fish Market, 43 Broadway.—adv. The White Ribbon Banner, sthte paper of the W.. C. T. U. records the fact that Guring the past year, six new unions Iive been formed and ‘the state member- ships is over four thousand five hundre: tie year's gain in membership being about five hundred. A Central Village resident, George Humes, who wandered away from his home last week and was found two days afterward in a swamp, has been taken to the Norwich State Hospital at Brewster's Neck for treatment, as he was adjudged weak in both mind and body. The Bulletin readers are advised to cail on The Plaut-Cadden Company, -135- 143 Main st. when in need of a piano or. Victrola.—adv. £ A joint meeting ofrepresentatives of the Young Men’s and Young Women's Hebrew Associations of the state was hed at the Y. M. H. A. headquarters, New Haven Thureday afternoon for the pur- | pose of extending the work of the asso- ¢iatiohs during the coming year. ' Fiftesn members_of the Progressive Miesionary Club, meeting Friday after- noon with Mrs. George Kraft, of Perkins avenue lieard an interesting report of thc 25th anniversary exercises read by Mrs Jepn H. Fcrd, The president, Mrs. John E. Post presided, reading and sewing oc- €unying the time. Infconnection with the "partial aban- donment of Midway freight yards and the laying off of men employedwby the New Haven road, it is claimed that the North- rup avenue terminal, Providence, when completed. will having a standing capac- ity of 4,000 cars and a total trackage of 65 miles and will take over much of the Midway traffic. . ! i Ngvember Rainfall Over 5 Inches The rainfall of Wednesday night and Thursday as measured by Supervisor Charles W, Burton of the water depart- ment dmounted to 40,108 of an inch, making the total rainfall thus far for November 5.19 inches. Miss Dorothea * Gardner trol Village. his home on Phillips avenue.” _Miss Margaret Slattery. has returned home after spending Thanksgiving as the guest of friends in New Haven. After a few days spent with ' relatives n Worcester, Miss Margaret O'Connell e ity. Miss Geraldine Oat of 101 CHiff street as the guest of Miss Jean Le Clair of Providence, R. i has retured to her home in this is spending the Week-end” end. city. Harry Schwartz, who is ing holiday. in Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hulbert of Ros- lindale, Mass., have returned home -after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Cha#les Cobb of Main street. Miss Gladys Rathbun Seminary. Auburndale, Mass., of on Thames terrace. Mr. and Mrs. John O. Peckham and |for membership in the son, Frederick, spent.the Thanksgiving|Cross is now over. holiday as ‘the guest of Mr. and Mrs. |couraging in that many districts have Frederick W. Otis, in New Haven. Mr. day, their daughter, Herbert G. Spencer of 14 street. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Sears and Miss Patience . Sears, formerly of Norwich, returned to Danbury Friday afternoon after spending Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Fields of daughter, 58 Broadway. WEDDINGS Luis—Corcoran, At noori_on Thanksgiving day the mar- riage of#Miss Jane Corcoran, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Corcoran of 31 Happy street, this city, to Lieutenant Harry W. Luis, C. A. C., United States army took place in New York city. The bride for the past six months has re- is the son of Mrs. Sally Luis of Lebanon, Pa., and was a member of the class of 1917 of the University of Pennsylvania. Since that time he has been an army officer, months over- sided in Hartford. - The groom having seas. served eighteen Lieutenant and Mrs. Luis will spena Valley, Adirondack Mountains and upon their return will be at home after January 1 Fishers Island, New their honeymoon in Keene at Fort Wright, York. - Cooper—Keane, Jerome Rich Cooper, necticut Co., Jeremiah A. Keane, Thanksgiving day were married Denver, Col, ot Norwich spent Thanksgiving at her home at Cen- v Carl S. Parker. of Boston University is ‘Shending the Phanksgiving holidays at Herbert R. Brown of Syracuse, N. ¥., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Hiscox for Thanksgiving and the week- Mr. and Mrs. . D. F. Driscoll-and sons, Edward and Raymond of New Haven, are visiting relatives this week in the attending New_ York university is at his home at 25 Perkins avenue for. the Thanksgiv- Miss Mary Boyle of this city has re- turned to her home here after passing the Thanksgiving holiday with relatives " Lasell is ‘spend-, ing the Thanksgiving Tecess at her home|Miss Audbe and Mrs. E. F. Combes of An- dover, had as their guest Thanksgiving Mrs. Howard W. Greene and four children of Versailles. Dr. C. A. Scharf of the Odd Fellows' home at Groton is visiting during the Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Washington | superintendent of the New London division of the Con- and Miss Rosemary R. Keane, daughter, of the late: Assessor on in Holyoke at~the St. Jerome's rectory. < Rev. John J. Ken- nedy officiated. William MacCormick of was best man and Miss Gertrude White was maid of honor. Miss White is the daughter of former Mayor John J., White of Holyoke and was a classmate of tke bride at high school. Mr. Coop®r is the son of.Charles J. Cooper of Denver, Col, and was grad- uated from the Calgary university few years ago. since last April. of Music, Boston. She is a niece don. Among the wedding gifts received was a purse of gold presented by the em- ployes of the New London and Norwich - divisions of the Copnecticut Co. Farrin—Hill. A pretty. home weddinz tnok place at Thomas J. Hill at Niantic, Thurslav af-erncon at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. He has been superin- tendent of the New London trolley lines Miss Keane is a grad- uate of the New England Conservatory of Dudley -St. Claire Donnelly of New Lon- The executiye committee of the Norwich chapter of the Red.Cross met Friday af- ternoon, at which time the following offi- cers were elected: Chairman, Rev. Joscph H. Selden; vice chairman, Ebenezer Learned; secretary, ~Mrs. Bennmeit M. Gaines ; treasurer, Frederick W. Lester. The report of the roll call chairman was | presented by Miss Audrey Gernon, The house Lo house canvass has been sultess- ful” Fewer memberships have been se- cured but generous gifts have made the amount received, $3,696, nearly ecqual to that received in the roll call of 1919. But the amount from the business houses is far below the level of last year. The re- port from the manufacturers has not been received and the auxiliaries have not com- pleted their canvass. Threatens End of Home Service. . The share of the Norwich chapter in the amount. thus far received is $2,141.45. The exccutive committec recognizes with deep regret that.it will not be possible to carry out the program of service to which they are pledged unless very generous special gifts are forthcoming. During the past fortnight scores of soldiers have applied to the home service department for temporary aid. So far as the treas-,| ury permits these calls will be met. But unless the citizens of Norwicn support this service it cannot be continued. Roll Call Report. The. report of the roll call chairman, y Gernon, follows: The house to house canvass in Norwich American Red The. returns are en- T this year exceeded the amount given last year, and where districts show figures considerably below those of last year it can be directly traced ‘to the ‘depression in business. at the pqresent time and the closing of the mills. The fourth roll cail has enrolled up to Friday evening, Nov. 26th, 1920, 2,890 members, of which 2,791 are annual members, paying a fee of §1, 50 per cent. of which goes to the general Red Cross fund and 50 per cent. for local wark; 86 contributing members, paying ‘a fee of §5, 20 per cent. of which goes to general Red | Cross fund and 80 per cent. for local work; 12 sustaining members, paying a fee of $10; 20 per cent. of which goes to general Red Cross fund and 80 per cent. for local work ; one life member paying a tee of $50, all of which goes to national headquarters at Waskington. 'From thesc 2,890 ‘memberships and " donations, amounting to $305.95, made to the chap- ter, $2,141.45 1s available for use in wich. The team collections are as follow: Mrs. . G. Everett Hall, captain—Miss Blanche Dygert, Miss Rose Greenberger, Miss Geraldine Lang. Miss Georgia Fill- more, Mrs. Frank Kimball, Mrs. J. Par- ker, Mrs. Wilham Baker—$157.50. Mrs. Harry Ward, captain—Miss Agnes McCloud, Miss Mildred Fillmore, Miss Copeland, Mrs. Arthur Armstrong, Mrs. Fred Drew, Mrs. William Koonz, Mrs. W. Leach—3$71. Mrs. H. E. Higgins, captain—Miss Fan- nie Meier, Miss Polly Mitchell, Miss Lil- lian Crumb, Mrs. Frank 1 Royce, Miss Miriam Bergstresser, Miss Lucille Tracy, Miss Mildred Francis, Mrs. Clarence Carpenter, Miss Evor. Bfoadhurst; Mrs. L. M. Cross, Mrs. Harry Ward—$95. Miss Bertha Hutzler, captail Miss Beatrice Sharp, the Misses May Shields, Alice Linton, Villa Bussey, Catherine Lee Molly Kampf, Helen Land, Anne Counilian, Phoebe Brewster—$134.75. Mrs. William Murray, captain-- Archie MacDougall, Mrs. Charles W. B ton, Mrs. Arthur Blackledge—$133:50. Miss Mirlam Griswold, captair—Dlire, Richard Carter, Miss Hazel Caruthers, M‘l;;zlennie Hatper, Miss Louise Luppert Miss Isabel Leonard, captain—The Mitses Lena Hoar, Theresa Leonarl, May Nolan, Margaret , Daley, May Kilaay Mary Clendenin, Mary Brennan, Jenny Spellman—$81. CLAINS TO WAVE SEEN 3 DIAMOND ROBBEES IX CITY Every possible. clue that might throw some light gn the parties who performed the daring daylight robbery at the John & George H. biiss. jewelry store on Wed- nesday is being followed up by, the local 53*% ] Mrs. John Peckham, captain—Mrs. Louis Wheeler, Mrs. Joseph Curtis, Mrs. over-red, blotch: For Al Complexion Ills | 1{ the skin be colorless, sallow. muddy, iled, nothing will 80 surely overcome police and the Pinkerton detective. On Friday several men were 2xamined, not as suspects, but as witnesses ‘who might be able to identify the.three men from pho- tographs of criminsla known to have eom- mitted robberies similar to the sone on ‘Wednesday. One bartender of a saloon in the city was before the police ‘and the Pinkerton representative on Friday and told them that three strange men had visited the sadoon where he is employed on Wednes- day morning and that two of the men had tallied with the deseription given out by the police. ~He could not recollect whether’ the third man had red hair or not. The proprietor of the saloon also told the po- lice that he had seen the men and that they appeared to be New Yorkefs as they had talked of the licvor gaesdon with h and were very familiar with New "York. He also stated ‘that he was almost posi- tive that the men he had seen on Wed- nesday had beem in his place several weeks before and had been. dressed soldiers’ uniforms. Both the propri and the, bartonder were positive that they could identify the men should they see them again or their photographs. Several of those wko were in the salvon at the time the thice men were thire also told of what they had observed. One of the other clues that has been followed up has been a report that the three men ‘in an automobile were Seen Wednesday afternocn in ' New London, where they stopped to get gas. It is un- derstood that tnose who think they saw the men have not been able to' add very much definite information to help the police. g Diamond thieves have bezn operating in other parts of the state during the past week. In connection wita these activities a Hartford despatch says: Following five complaints to the police about a bad check’ man who operated extensively on Park street eariy week, reports ‘of three other cases of a similar nature were received by the po- lice when it was learned that a diamond Philip Sheridag, Mrs, Patrick Battersby, Mrs.. Eliza Maguire, Mrs. Charles Eaton, Mrs. James Macpherson, Miss Grace Stet- son, Miss Irene Welsh, Miss Alice Wolfe, Miss Christoph—$1?, Mrs. Earl Chrisuman, captain—Mgs. ?‘:xnk McLaughlin, Miss Grace Reed—| 24. Mrs. Danicl M. Lctter, cartain, asgisted by Mrs. W. H. Dawley, Mrs. William R. McCord, Mrs. William H. Collins, Mrs. Irving Gifford, Mrs. Emil Fox, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss Sybil Palmer, Miss Esther Allen, Miss Louise Case—$17: Mrs. George H. Bruce, captain, assist- ed by Miss May Isbister, Miss Louise Ernst, Miss Helen Flynn, Miss Alice Browning, Mrs. J. Edward Driscoll— $176.50. Increase. in this districy, Since third call. Mrs. R. M. Powers, captain, assisted by Mrs. O'Rourke, Miss Rosalie Riordan, Miss Anna Kelley, Miss Katherine Lee |-Burns—$80. Rosenberg, captain—Mrs. Thelma Solomon, Miss { Miss Anna Sadinsky, Miss Libby Levin, Miss Cipa Rosenberg, Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. M. Thune, Mrs. S. Solo- mon—$105. Mrs. Albert Stiles, captain—Miss Eli- zabeth Duerr, Miss Henrietta -Hunting- ton, Miss Helen Cahn, Mis Mrs. Earl Rogers, M wood, Miss Jenny Rockwood, Miss Reno Race—$88, Increase since third call. Mrs. Henry W. Lanz, captain, Mrs. Edward Risley, Mrs. Charles J. Twist, Mrs. Archibald Torrance, Mrs. .Horacg Corning—$28. Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, captain— Mrs. E. McNamara, Miss Nettie Hall, Miss Helen Marshali, Mrs. Robert Smith —$166.50. Mrs. Charles H. Preston, Miss Meech, Mrs. Hume F! Barbara Allen, Miss Del Mrs. Joseph C. Worth, Jr.,, Mrs. Lucius Briggs, Miss Catherine Isbister, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. Ebenezer Learned—$372. In- crease since third call. Elizabeth Selden, captain—Mrs, James A. Bidwell, Mrs. Edward Jewett, Miss Kate Rudd, the Misses Sayles, Mrs. . H. Palmer, Mrs. Gardiner Greene, Jliss Nellie Donohue—$241.25. Increase since third call. Mrs. Joseph Lois Hiscox, Miss Annie Storms, Edward Brodeur, Mrs. Edwin Wigle: captain— gler, Miss a forged check an automobile nearly §$700 was obtained for $250 and a Franklin avenue storekeeper was swin- dled by a forgew Irving Panitz, a jeweler, complained Higgins, captain—DMiss Eleanor Williamson, Mrs. MacMillian, Miss Grace Rathbone, man came to hi ring valued at § $15 as part payment. The check worthless and the police are nmow seek- ing the man and the ring. ore, bought a diamond s Josephine in this dis- BRYLLIANT SOCIAL EV NT . Inore m:lc since the third roll call. Mrs. Edmund W. , captain— Mrs. Charles Butts, '\lmelr" a.\lrs. W Mrs. Frederick Sayles, njamin—$468. Increa this Wlistrict since the third roll call. Mrs. Silas Leflingwell, captain: A brilliant social event Friday evening at the Wauregan house in the second annual ball given by a carried out again greater success. A pretty cozy corner, arranged wi palms and flowering plants by Reed Counterman—3$38.20, Busine Men's Baird, Edmund W Perkins, James Quinn, Henry Peck, William C. Bode, Jr., Fred S. Crowell, William Bailey and Mrs. Raymond Sherman—s$40. 5 8ni‘ecs given in at headquarters—$116.- Russell John H. delard Morin, spirited music by beautiful £#s of the ladies, all to color and animation of the scene. patrons and spatroriesses were Mr. Mrs. William T. McGarry, Mr. and M D. T. Shea, M. and Mrs. James Crawford and Mrs. William #1. Coughl Those who arranged the succe were Mrs. J. L. Donovar ena E. Coughlin, L. So far only three of the nine Norwich chapter aux ries have been heard from. They are as follow: Leffingwell—M: captain—$19. Wellington Miner, who were also ptions are being taken in the factories this week and a report of this will be given later by Charles J. Twist, chairman. f DUWELL MINSTRELS MAKE HIT BEFORE HOME CROWD An audience of 300 people applauded the Duwell minstrel show staged Fri- day evening in St. Mary's T' A. B. hall under the auspices of the Duwell club. The minstrel show which has been suc- cessfully presented Ly the club in New London, Jewett City and Voluntown, made a décided hit with the audience. Three members of the cast, Andy Boy- ]45 ; ;'c;o:;(. bwhu\ m&ir b “;m“ ens, Al Perron and George Leonard were abeth, became 6 “hide . ol “€OT| presented huge bouquets by admirin; Mundell Farrin, of Hollisicn, Mass. Only . relatives of the contract tended. arch of the bay window, where ceremony, was soléemnized, saspend bell of holly, the color s:neme being 1¢d A large basket of chry themums from Mr. and Mrs. William Mott of Boston, stood near tHe bav win- dow. The officiating clergyman was Rev. W. D. Woodward, pastor of the Metho- Niantie,» of which the bride is a member and an ac- tive worker in various departments. The bride was given away by her father, and the double ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a gown of ivory satiu and green. dist Episcopal church of trimmed with pearls. Her veil caught up ‘With orange -blossoms. carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. The sister of ‘the bride, Miss Annie' M. Hill, acted_as bridesmaid.” 'She was at- tired in peach chiffon, and carried a bou- The bride- groom was attended by Thomas M. Hill, quet of Aaron Ward roses. Ties at- The house was pretuly deco- rated with plants, vines anl tlowers, the the ng friends. The programme which was presented in two parts was'as follows: Part One—Interlocutor, John McNally. 3| Tambos—Andy Boyens, Bob Wood- mansee, Bill Pedace. .| Bones—AL"Perron, Arthur Botham, Clift Carey. Opening Chorus, entire company; Tt/s, the Smart Fellow That Stocks Up His Cellar, Arthur Botham; Apple Blossom Time, Peter Devito; Chili Bean, Clifford Carey; Let the Rest of the World Go By, Edwin Yerrington; Mother Machree, G. Leonard; All the Love They Waste on Baby, Robert Woodmansee; For Ev- ery. Boy Who's on the Level, Charles i Dyer; The Land of Old Black Joe, Wil- She liam Pedace; That Old Irish Mother of Mine, Daniel Donohue; Tell Me Little Gypsy, Samul Falcone; I've Got a Pair of Swinging Door§, Andrew Boyens; Down the Trail to Home Sweet Home, Leo .Farrell; Nobody Knows, Al Perron. Part Two—Harry Hawes, clog dancer; f v Al Perron, soft. shoe dancer; G the brothet of the bride as.best man. | feprs By e e rd, woman impersonator. Mre. Albin Hagstrom, playbd; the' wello | Fopoliawing sthe’ minstrels: dasein ding march. After the ceremony a wed- & iwan, ding breakfast:was served. - The took an auto for New London hat to ‘match. is principal of the high school. pieces ‘and other ‘money. Collision_ With Little Damage. A car driven by Richard Ballestrini of New London collided with a ear driv- en by F. George Benson of Norwich near Connecticut college “on Thursday. Neith-! er car suffered serious damage. g 7 INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Smith and fam- ily spent Thanksgiving in “Worcester, The Misses Lucas entertained a- par. at_ dinnef Thanksgiving \ ty of friends day. Frank Hepplewaile of Boston 'is guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hen- ry L. Bennett: Mrs. R. H. Bunnell of Stratford is spendin~ »_fev Aavs with Dr. and Mrs! Frank S. Bunnell Miss Margaret Campbell who phia for a month, has returned. MPs.. Gurdon Palmér, of Cal., aunt, Mrs. -Charles W. Gale, hurst/ % Miss Katherine Hempstead of the Wal- Natick, Mass., Was at her home for the holiday nut Hill School for Girls, at ‘recess. . Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene, re- from Boston, where they were holiday guests of Mr. turn today (Saturday) and Mrs. William C. Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs. Irving and Mrs. W. Humphre; John T. Almy of Lincoln “Thanksziving day. : avenue uple ence they -went to New York on a short wed- ding trip. The bride's going away gewn was of broadcloth, colonial colérs, with On their return they are to reside in Holliston, where Mr. Farrin A few| years ago -he had the same position in Fast Lyme. There were many. beautiful and costly presents, including, silver, cut glass, and linen, also a number of.géld have been ' been visiting friends in Philadel- Pasadena, i# spending some time with her of Pine- Stark and Mr. Almy,_of Willi- mantic_were guests of Mr." and - Mrs. on| “Irish republican government” is fixed Dean. "t~ | at $876 a year. . 5 enjoyed . until midnight, a ten-piece or- chestra furnishing the music. The . general committee the successwul .evening comprised C. w. Carey, and John H. McNally. Louis Cook. was in charge of the box office, Ed- ward Carey took tickets at the door and George Waterman was property man. Rohert Woodmansee was head usher. —_— FAKE SOLICITORS ARE USING THE MOOSE NAME . Norwich seems to have become a tar- l'gt for crooks and confidenc: men as the diamond robbery ‘last Wednesday ' has brought forth other incidents of a shady fature within the past few days. Lewis A: Andrews, secretary of the Norwich lodge of Moose, stated on Friday that they had complaints from several residents of the Greeneville section that several men had ‘been - soliciting subscriptions for magazines, a charitable organization and for'the selling of merchandise under the name of the Loyal Order of Moose. Mr. { Andrews ‘stated that no authorized per- son is soliciting in Norwich and that peo- ple should not buy of anyone who claims to: repreMnt the Loyal Onder of Meose. , “VICAR OF WAKEFIELD” SHOWN The second moving picture -entertain- ment for Park church Sunday school was held Friday evening at the Osgood Me- morial parish house. The picture shown was The Vicar of Wakefleld, six reels. which’ was greatly enjoyed by the many present. Party at the Drawbridge. A - gathering ‘of members of the fam- fly and friends was held at the home o1 Mr. and Mrs. John Klemansky at the Drawbridge, Thanksgiying day. A very fine dinner was served and also a lun- cheon in the evening. The relatives pres- ent were Maurice, Charles, Lewls, Dor- othy, and Agnes . Patri and Mrs, Charles Patridge. Friends present were Miss “Hazel Mowry and William Stew- Sy i ‘The pay of cabinet miniéters’ under the ‘ | in charge of FOR PARK CHURCH scnool.i NORWICH TO HAVE COMPANY OF MOTORIZED ARTILLERY Norwich, Stamford, Bridgeport, Dan- bury and Greenwich have been picked as the five cities in the s where com- panies of a mohile motorized artiliery reg- iment are to be organized cut. Major Morris B. London is directing the companics. The company fn Danbury is practically effected and it will be federalized next Tuesday ‘night. In the other citics is in progress now and it is expected that the | required number will be be recruited. so that the companies can be federalized in a few wecks. The companies will be equipped with 155 millimeter guns. in Connecti- Payne of New the ‘recruiting the CONGREGATIONALISTS HEAR OF THEIR WORLD MOVEMENT Pastors and delegates from the Con- gregational churches of the New London association met here for a luncheon at the Wauregan House at 12:30 Friday and were addressed by Dr. Charles E. Bur- ton, \secretary of the Congregational World Movement, for which a national budget of $5.000,000 is called for. Dr. Burton explained the scope of the move- ment and told his hearlers that it is hoped the churches of New London county will raise $65.000 towards it. Rev. Oren D. Fisher of North Ston- ington who is moderator of the associa- tion, presided at the gathering which had an attendance of about 50, ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS i CONFER FIRST DEGREFE At a speclal meeting of White Cross Council, No. 13, Kgights of Columbus. held on Friday evening a class of fifteen candidates was initiated it the first de- gree. Rontine business ‘occupied the at- tention of the remainder of the meeting which was largely attendéd. The second degree will be conferred on a large class of candidates on Sunday afternoon at Steiner’s hall. Mrs. Mary Roberts Rinehart well known novelist, is chairman of an e:ecutive advisory board to the ‘women’s division of the Republican National Committee. This is made up of the foremost women writers in the nation. It includes such nationaliy lnown women as Llizabeth Frazer, Anna Steese Richardson, Mabel Collyer and ‘arinne Panmamals Dahinens 1 Forum ¥s Organized. 1 A forum has-been orgdnized by the | “olored Musical and Dramatic Associa- tion which will give programmes every| Sunday afternoon at { o'clock in the well furnished rooms in the Carroll build-| ing at 13 Main street. CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut out_this slip, enclose with 5c and mall it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave. “hicago, 1lL, writing your name and ad- dvess clearly. You will receive in return & trial nackage containing-Foley's Honey and Tar_Compoung, .for coughs, colds and All friends are |, Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in welcome to attend. The officers are: L. back, rheumatism, backache, C. 'Gray, president; H. .E. Wheeler, sec- ¢y and bladder aflments, and Foley retary; Al C. Perron, treasurer; W. Da- | Catuartic Taul‘m- a mO{fm‘m and thor- &= ant % - jougnly c cansing cathartic. for constipa- ns‘Gbflsuje:s manager; reporter, Prof. W.| OUBhIY, o o eadaches, and sluggiah 217 Getrys bowels. Lo & Osgood. 10 NEW YORK New London (Norwich) Line Enjoy this delightful over night trip down the Sound and reach yaur. destination _happy, refreshed and saf .~ Excel- lent service throughout. Leave New London daily ex- cept Sunday; 11:00 p. m. rooms ready at 7:00 p. m. THE NEW ENGLAND .. STEAMSHIP .COMPANY . Unclaimed Tetters. The list of unclaimed letters in the Norwich, Conn., post office for the week ending November 27, 1920, is as follows: Yetta Botnick, Florence Brown, Hilda Driscoll, Mrs. Lizzie O'Connell, William Johnsten. In France a bankrupt is deprived of all rights of citizenship, which are not restored to him until he has paid his debts in full. —_— BORN. GREENMAN—In Norwich, Nov. 26, 1920, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Greenman of 179 Laurel Hill avenue.: | MARRIED, REYONLDS—LYNCH—At Glens Falls, N. Y., Név. 17, 1920, b D. * Hogarl, Joseph Conn,, 'and Mi Falls. B. Revholds of Norwich, ss Anna Lynch of Glens | 1 DIED, RAYMOND—Tn Norwith. Nov. 26, 1920, U'Mrs. Alice D. Raymond, daughter of Daniel A. and the late Campbell 21 years. : Notice of ral hereafter. , * RIGHT. ; RIGHT ON TIME F . - We- Specialize On ~ NEOLIN SOLES AND HEELS Gouodyear Shos Repairing Co. 86 Franklin Street . NINO DI PALMA, Prep. this | ring valued at $675 had been obtained on ued at | that during the first week in October a | and gave a check for | is LD AT WAUREGAN HOUSE was enjoyed day festivity last year with success and this year with even Ernst, who had charge of the decorations, the s orchestra for the long programme of dances and the added The and ful event and Miss Hel- in dinary mercolized w off a had complexio: and_near-fead gently, graduai jence at all. A new com:les in evidence, clear. snotl and procurable at any dr nate even the w used like cold o .| charge last year. Gales Ferry—Mrs. Walter Buckingham captain—s$40. Taffeta silk, or mimerous qualities of cQecum and Versailles—Miss Annie| it, 18 made from Wood pulp. arver, captain d by M Sdi —_— Carss : y Edith |, Miss Nettie Mackewitz in Versailles— H i s Novelist Organizes Miss Alice Curran and s: i Bontilier in Occum—$66. e Women fol" H"dlng | & sclentific tonic and conditione: | organs, and gets the { druggist or poultry beautiful. On - {Lens Grinding éne on ths premises means Expert’ Service "and " a saving of timz for ycu. Have your Eyes Ex- amined, Lensss Ground and Glass:s Fitt=d, all i J. F. MARCE Optometrist and Opiician 10 Broadway our establizhment. No ‘wich, Conn, Phone 12312 Before Police Court. the name Koonce, E and - Frank S and Sunday with &n and Wood Mrs. Edna Sridge spent S H. Robe Miss Lou for a week Mr. and Mrs. ed on Thanks ford. Mr. Jack: tives. Mr. and Mrs. spent Thanksgivi Mr. Robertson's si ley and Mr. Beardsle; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woiffl ana chfiar spent Thursday. with Mrs. Wolfe's par- ents, Mr. and Mre. Nathan D. Potter. GURLEYVILLE H. A. Bugbee is cutting b farm here. Those who spent from home were Mr. Storrs with Mr. Stor Mrs. Walter Storrs Mr. and Mrs. E. Smith with James Bacon of Wililman! Mrs Mary Chapm East Hartford; Miss Mrs. Marguerite Walker Wilma with Mr. and I Atwoodvillg. 11 HensHdle; How Lay 221 Eggs A Wonth Almost Gave Up RaisingChickens Then She Tried This Plan. sirches on his “When I accepted your offera DPon Sung, I was getting 1 every_other day. The ne Don Sung, my 11 hens 1s almost guit reising ch will zaise as ma can."—\irs. F. C. Young, Beliefonte, Pa. You also_can start your hens Eplf easlly g 5 and keep them 3 even in coldest wiater. To p e it, accept our offer, a8 Mrs. Young d Give your hens Don results for one month. 1f vc that it pays for itself and y good profit besides, simply & Four money will be cheerfalls Don Sung (Chinese for cz eagily given in the f hen’s health and makes her st more active. It tones up the Bow cold or wet the we You can obtain Don St send $1.04 (includes v ckage by mail. Burrell-Du 14 Columbla Bldg., Ind DONSUNG Chinese forEgglaying THE SPIRIT OF THE DANCE is in the remarkable dance records playcd on the Delpheon Phonograph whic: ve sell. Let us play a few you iicre and you will catch this joy- ous mcssage of Terpsichore. All the new dances are available on this splen- did’ idctrument. SUPER-GRADE ONLY LEE CLEGG’S YOUR JEWELER Open Lvenings Near Post Office Until Chiristmas