Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1921, Page 5

. One week from today !s the Fourin of'! July. Light vehicle lamps &t 7.56 o'clock evening, At present indications Moosup and Central will again have trolleys by Ju- 1y 15. Y Mre. Wiltam Covey wilt be- the lad- or at the Central Baptist ladies' prayer meeting this week. meeting C..L. of C., Monday at 8 o'clock to mal ments for July 3rd celebration.—adv. The Connecticut Beekeepérs Associ- atin held a field meeting Saturday at apiary ECIAL SALE PRICES ON ¢ A. M. Yates of Hartford SP s “‘th 'rh:ndny evening the Central WHITNEY Baptist church will hold its first cove- BABY CARRIAGES nant meeting with the new pastor, Rev. David A, Pitt, D. D. The U, §. civil nrvtummm:nisfl;m t:.\1- N ncunces an opsa competitive examination 32 handsome designs to choose > from. We have made big re- ductions on several numbers. Call this week and save money for istant sanitary enginesr on July 8. ;:tr:n:o salary ‘s $3,235. on a carriage. Sale prices starting at— Aames A Stillman's yacht Modeaty, tamous for her part .n the semsational Regular Price $45.00 SCHWARTZBROS., c. banker is at anchor in ths Thames neav “The Big Store With the Little Prices” New London. 9-11-13 WATER STREET Connecticut has raised $670,260.98 to date for suffering children of cen- tral and eastern Europe, exceeding the riginal quota by $20,250. Norwich has raised '%,i“.“. i The young people of the Central Bap- tist church Sunday school are looking forward to the annual picnic which will be held the latter part of the week at Richard's Grove. The clock In the old state house at Hartford varied but 19 seconds during a test that lasted a month. Arrange- ments have been made to have the clock inspected regularly. Miss Lucia Chapman of New Lon- don was one of the six bridesmaids at the marriage of Charles R. S‘vw- ver and Miss Carolyne Fisher in New London Thursday. Mrs. L. Wiinderlich will open her cot- tage, Elberon, at Pleasant View, July 4th. Boarders by the day or week at rea- sonable rates. Home cooking. Reserva- tions made now.—adv. First Company, Governor's Foot Guard is planning to observe its *50th anniver- sary soon. A general committee and sub committees have been appointed to make the arrangements. Tsmar Baruch of New London, who was recently admitted to the Connecti- cut state bar, has resigned as assistant chief of the examining division. United States civil service commission. Late Saturday afternoon a slowly moving touring ecar-hooked into one of the front wheels of carri standing by the curb near ‘ie Mohican sture oa Main street. No damagze resuited. Robert Rice was the leader zt the B. Y. P. U, meeting at the Central Baptist church Sunday evening. The topic wasg Choosing a Life Work, Shepard B. Palmer addressed the young people. The engagement of Miss Edith Lind- holm of Middletown, to Raymond Barl Baldwin, Yale law scheol, "21 bas been announced. Miss Lindholm was gradua- ted from Connecticut college twoweeks ag. Many Norwich peonle from the heat Satued: The highways were coagested with auto- mobile traffic while * trolley cars on the Norwich-New London lins were well filled all day. Connceticut was third among the states in the number of manufacturing plants in 1913 which turned out mach- iné tools, according to a preliminary statement issued by the Uunited States bureau of the census. The slight rains that have oceurred DANIELSON WOMAN HURT IN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT (Special to Tie Bulletn.) Danielson, June 2§ —Mrs. Marguret Quinn of Mechanic street, was taken to the Day Kimball hospital at Putnam this efternoon for- a treatment for injuries she received this morning, when an au- temobils in which she was riding swerved the road and crashed througa a overiurning, near.Harmeny, R. L Mrs. Quinn was on her way to vieit a physician at the time of sthe accident. The car was owned and driven by Na- zaire Pepin, Jr., of Danielson. Mr. Pepin and two other women who were riding in the car escaped witn ne more than minor harts. The car was quite badly damaged. It was said that the car swerved and =zot out of control when the brakes wore sui- denly applied, to avoid striking 2 vehic.a which unexpectedly appeared from a side road. ROUND TABLE PICNIC HELD AT GALES FERRY The Norwich Round Table held their annual outing at thé home of Miss Care- ‘reeman at Gales Ferry on Sat- v. Miss Freman, with Rev. and Allen Shaw Bush, were the hos- About 25 members Mrs tesses for the day. of the Round Table went to Gales Ferry on the gonzbt reliet 10.25 a. m. train while others oy et went by automobile. A basket lunch was enjoyed at nopn and during the afternoon a general good time of sightseeing and other outdoor amusements was enjoyed. The members returned home on the 5.3¢ train in the afternoon. OBITUARY. Frederick W. Levitsky Levitsky of 61 for 41 years a resident jed here late Oakridge of Nor- Fritay eveming fol- lowing » short ilines - | during the past two or three days have ONing b short liness of acute appeddi-| ,veq millions of dollars to farmers and ok WHICh e uhderwent an oDera- | topaceo growers throughout the. state. Mr. Levitsky was born fn Germany 5 | PTioT to the welcome rain crops were parched almost to the verge of wilting. A mail cart loaded with mail bags that had been placed too close to the tracks was hit by a west bound freight year ago and came to Norwich when he was 25 vears of age, shortly afier his marriage in Germany with Miss Augusta Krohn. He was a leathe; worker and By entered the employ of the Nerwich Keit | tram at the Niantic station Friday, two company shortly after coming to Amer- | Sachs of parcel post mail wer ica and has been in their employ for 41 e He was a devoted member of rman Lutheran churen. but being ng nature and a great lover of his home he beeame affiliated with no fraternal organizations. He is survived by six sons, Charles of cart was badly damaged. Two hydroplanes over Ocean beach Satdrday att:actsd much atten- tion from the beazn crowd of tne seaplanés carrying 'ree rassengers m- cluing the pllot, made a graceful land- fisinz Norwich, Fredérick of California, The- | ing and anchered m the sands for the odore. Otto, Willlam and Walter Le- | grester part of the afternoon, vitsky. 1l of Nerwich and tiree daugh- ter, Miss Elizabeth Levitsky of Hartford, Mrs, Maurice Sherman of Utica, N. Y., and Mrs. Val Mietchining of Hartfor He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Louise Fckert of Hartfcrd and Mrs. Anna Dom- ef Prestoa. Thirty-two Connecticut boys are offer- ed a useful vacation at the experimental summer schools established for boys, 16 to 20 years at Great Lakes, Ill, and Hampton, Va. The schools are esiab- lished by the bureau of navigation in ac- cordanca with a provisien of the naval appropriation bill. Montville Paper Co. Ineerperated Montville Paper Co. of Montviile, as been incorporated to’ deal In paper . according to the report made secretary of stats, the capital s $50.000, divided into 500 shares $100 each and the company com- mences business with $50,000. The in- orporators are R. C. Burchard, Mont- Ne: F. W. Mercer and ¥. & Me(iuire, Y. M. C. A. Get-Together. Tnder the larges‘ectric fan in the “Y” lobby, a mood zroun of men enjoyed the sunday afternoon “Get-Together.” After the singing of several hymns and the seripture and prayer a disoussion held on the topic, “Can a N2a-Ci Man Be a Success in the Highest % General Secretary Hill on:ied the dis- oxes ate o the stack 5 N 2 A oarntington atredt.d Beth @8 MW | usnion, and tha men'tn e ajdiencs % 3 tered heartily into the topic, and sever- al definite conelusions were t2ached in Admire Ross Dispisy st Elks’ Fome. An’ automobile party that had been over the Mohezan Trail on Sunday halt- 4 in front of the Elky' Home on Main street to admire the beautiful display of pink rambler roses, which they said was the prettiest sight they had seen between ere and Putnam. the discussion: viz—That a man is net necessarily suecessful because he has ac- cumulated a fortume in money, nor is a coessful because he bas achicved in any particular iine of en- deavor. Suocess in the highest sense is obtainable only when a man links him- self with the (Christ, and when he puts all there is of himself ity serviee fcr others, and he does 'this cnly when be has caught the vision of the possibilities of his own life revea:ad t> him by Ged One of the men suzzesiad that s was found in the Jer'nture passage, “Seek ve first the Kingd m el God” that if a man really does this he is pre-eminently the successful man, aniwa min canno’ attain umte the highest success wnless Me seeks in all of his efferts to please his Heayenly Father. After the discussion refreshments were served and the hour was termed successful and helpful. ' Swit Over Commission Tried. With Judge Charles B. Waller presid- ing at a seasion of the comymon pleas court on Saturday morming the ease of j Rothenberg and Goldberg vs. Charles Budeit of Lisbon was heard. The plain- tiffs seek $350 which they claim is due as commission for selling & farm for Mr. Budeit. They claim that they sent a man to Mr. Budiet as a prospective pur- chaser and that they are entitled to the commiasion. Mr. Budeit made a general denial of their claims. Special Sale Prices on Our Complete Stock of WILLOW AND WICKER FURNITURE 61 rockers and arm chairs to match. Upholstered with high grade tapestry and cretonnes. You will profit by calling this week. Odd rockers and chai regular value up to $25,00— SPECIAL THIS WEEK $14.65 SCHWARTZBROS., uc. NAVAL RARIO STATION STRUCK BY LIGHTNING ngton, June 26.—The big naval tlon at Arlington wiw struck and badly damaged by lightning early tonight. At the navy department it was said that the plant would be out of com- migsion for several days though the ex- tent of the damage had not been determ- ined. Coastal traffic. including broadcast umnh d time signals sent out twice nightly, will be suspended several days. GREEKS HAVE RECAPTURED THE TOWN OF ISMID Copstantinople, June 26.—The Greeks recaptyred the town of Ismid om ‘Waghi radio the 8 M ki “The Big Skore With the Little Prices?| Greek wasships bombarded day and & ient 9-11-13 WATER STREET, ol Ottaman forces. damage. Mr. ana Mrs. J. turned from their wedding trip. Mrs. R. R. Agnew and her three chil- Harold Cobb have l‘!‘ dren are visiting her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. Griswold of Deep River. 'DF. and Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell and family of Washins street are|at their Fisher's Island cottage for the *utn. Miss Marion Stark nf the faculty of Wellasley college is to spend lege MISS: LARMOUR ADDRESSES CATHOLIE WOMEN COUNEIL at eight o'elogk, the regular June meeting of the Connectisut ‘Women, N°“","§: agreed that their two weeks at Camm ‘been On Friday évenin Council of Catholic Branch, Was held in T. A B. the Catholic Chatitable Burtau Bridgeport. Miss not omly in the t lege of New Rochel's, N. in the field of social service Miss Larmour said in brief: the prime of the Coureil that Catholic womanheod may importance church and that Ged heritage, too, is a thing liberty. regarded fhe tool of man. But Chri slavery. It was Christlanity our modern civilization. philosophy, literature, architecturs exploration were at their zénith, that we are only a beginning? a new country. g0 back more, than two. generations. Then we must leaders of the day. ed. men who do the work. ing the morals of the day. tianity. We must meet olic church.” Mi; Jane Mahoney presiding. Mal two months. committee, Miss Mary Shannon, Washington street. will lend her hearty cooperation. tee: General Sweeney ; chairman, entertalnment. Mrs, T. tion, Miss Annie Edward and Miss Henrietta Stelnkamp. HOW CHURCHES COTULD er need of the department of labor. opans tomorrow. White House. give their wives an eight hour day. $7,250,000 WAS TOTAL OF ing the clusive of the government loan, Arfstesratic Swallow. tine. He appeared back in the time by a special heliday Stamford. — Lightning plaving freely about the city put 102 telephone lines sub-: rs. Frederick Hoth, who wag by the scribers, in a barn, had her shoe tomn off belt and the foot burneds out of m;mlflhn- affecting 812 ths in European travel with a col- ‘mont in vel a friend. hail. ting opeped with a talk on Catholic m h”&'h Life. by Miss Vietoria Larmour, M. A, exésutive secratary oi o Larmour is a Smith draduate who has had wide experience profession at Winona Cellege. Minn., and at the Col-| =~ T, but alse “One of purposes of Catholic Women is to form a medium so that established The Middle Ages were the most glorious ages in his- tory, for then were accomplisned :mar- vellous actievements which the modérn ages cannot think of accomplishini. Theg an In March. 1920, we formed our first national couneil in America. Why is it ‘W2 are Most of us are daugbters of parents that were born outside of this country, and the majority of us cannot three or four remember that our Cathelic mothers and grani- mothers came to this cuntry waea civic questions were not being discussed. They enjoyed personal liberty, went to church brought into civilization men and ‘yomen to whom they gave“the best possible ed- ucation—men and women who are now During the last 25 years our country has undérgone a remarkable change as far as morals and public opinion is con- cerned. Today the very roots of Chris- tian civilization are being attacked by socialiem, the Christian family is being attacked, and free love is being foster- Hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent to convince congressmen that they have the right over the unborn life. and the most sacred things in the world are being attacked by the cleverest Probably from | the atheism of France, there has spread a tendency to socialism that is uproot- We must learn the teachings of the church, so that we can eombat the terrible things that are being marshalled against Chris- organizations with an organization, and there is no or- ganization in the world, as far as faith and morals are concerned, like the Cath- After Miss Larmour’s interesting talk, a chort business meeting followed with Miss Shanonn gave a very full aeeount of the activitits of the hospital visita- tion committee. showing that a great deal has been accomplished during the past Tt was yoted to give the children of the county home an outing to 238 Tt wis also voted to hold a lawn party the last of July. Com- mittees were apnointed to take charge of the various activities, and it is expected that every Catholic woman of the city The following chairmen were appoint- ed, each chairman being given the lib- erty to select her own working commit- Mrs. Patrick L. Crawford: domestic and fancy articles, Mrs. James Purdon ; fish pond, Mrs. Hor- ace Corning; cake and candy, Mrs. John Moran ; ice cream. soda and clgars, Miss May Maher: tickets, Miss Grace Reid; publicity, Mrs. Morgan Cronin; decora- music and dancing. Miss Hannah O'Donnell; lights, Miss Anna McGrory: canvassing. Mrs. Franees Donahue. Mrs. Mary Connors, AVERT INDUSTRIAL STRIFE Tolede. June 26.—James J. Davis, sec- retary of labor, from the pulpit of First Reformed Church here today, declared that the greatest force for goed is the church and that he believes the ehurch can organize to zet employer and em- ploye together so there will be no furth- Secretary Davis is here in his official capacity of supreme dictator of the Loyal Order of Moose whege annual convention He declared that in the mare than one hundred labor controversies which he has been called upon to settle thus far as head of the department of labor and which he has had to discuss persomally with President/Harding, the secretary of labor had heen given precedence at the The secretary told his audience that after he had talked with the lakor ele- ment about the eight hour day, he sug- gested that its members zo home and CONTRIBUTIONS FOR CHINA New York, June 26.—Themas W. La- mont, chairman of the American Commit- tee for China fund, announced today that a total of seven million two hundred fit- ty thousand dollars was contributed dur- mpaign which ended June 3. ‘The cost of raising this amount was estimated at about three per cent. Re- lief erganizationsyin China, Mr. Lamcnt said, raised six million dollars goll ex- The swallow ¢omes frem an old and gristocratic family and has the honer of being named several times in the Bible, which is not strange, as his tribe skimmed the soft air of Pales- literature way Aristotle, who said, . “One swallow maketh not a spring,” a proverb tramslated into all langnages. The gwallow was honored ¥ given to the chil- | dren of Attica te celebrate his arrival, | Blonzed and in spiendid. physical con- dition from their two weeks at Camp s, Battery B 192nd artillery. Cap- tain William R. Denison, and the Com- bat Train, Capt .Herbert F. Burdick, ar- rived back in this city about 1.30 o'clack Sunday after noon, and marched at onee to the state armory on McKinley avenue. where they were goon dismissed and re- leased to return to civilian life. . The special train which carried the Danielson company, and the New London men left Camp Devens about 10 o'clock | Sunday morning. All the Norwich men Devens had exceedingly profitable and instructive, although they had been full of hard work and there had been little of the “play soldier” element about BOYS' BIKE BACES WERE STAGED AT FAIRGROUNDS might have afforded them many recol- lections of by-gone days, and many boys missed a chance for snappy competition and big prizés, by not attending the < A speak | boys' bike races conducted by the Y. M. and act as @ body when matters of civic present themselyes. The no- sitions of Catholic women is Jiffarent from that of other women, for our Cath- olic faith unites us closely in that wa are agreed that there is a God and a to us through that church. Then our Catholic of great import- ance; for if we only stop to think we will realize that everything that makes for better humanity has been impressed upon humanity by the Christian faith. Another thing that is takem too much tor granted today is woman’s personal If we go back a few centuries, we will realize that then women was not consigned a place equal to man by was ian- ity came and chamged all of this, just as before she had changed the condition of C. A. at the Fair‘Ground Saturday af- ternoon. Discounting what might have been. it is safe to say that the hundred By spec- tators. and the twenty odl boys who conipeted will be ready the next time a program of bike races ar: staged. Competition was keen throaghout the ‘entire meet, and the riding of Maleowmd Austin, who captured both his events, and of Harvey LaComb and Phil Mc- Nemara in the trick riding contest are worthy of special mention. The winners and prizes were as fol- lows: TRoys 95 pounds in weight—One mile race, Malcomb Austin, gold wateh; Rus- sell Storms, tire; Harvey Lacomb, med- al; one-quarter mile race, Malcomb Aus- tin, tire; Albert Williams, pair pedals; one-half mile handicap race, Albert Wil- liams, “prize”. One-quarter mile race, George Rejymski, tire; Albert Vares, Y membership; one- half mile race, Arthur Aldi, hand horn; George Rejymski, Y membership; one- quarter mile handieap, Walter Sepka, “prize.” Trick Riding (open to all)—Harvey TaComb, gold watch; Phil, McNamara, saddle; Russell Storms, 1 year's sub- scription to magazine. The prizes awarded were contributed by various bicycle dealers. BITGOOD GOLDEN. WEDDING CELEBRATED AT VOLUNTOWN The golden wedding anniversary of William H. and Albie J. Lewig Bitgood was celebrated Saiurday afterncon and cvening at the Bitgood farm in Volun- town. Married fifty years ago in Exe- ter, R. L, by Elder Slocum of the Bap- tist cburch, this couple bhas lived to see theip golden wedding anniversary ob- served with more than 200 of their rela- tives and friends present. Their three children, William F. Bit- #0211 of Pachaug, Mrs. Lena Jane Barber of Voluntown, and Mrs. Cora C. Rem- ington of Oneco, with their ten grand- children and one great-grandchild, were all present. The old farmhouse was a scene of feasting such as it had never known be- fore and in the sumptuous provision for this part of the celebration were 3 large loaves of cake made by tho daugh- ters of the family. The zifts were numerous, including $90 in gold. $114 in silver and bills, and many pieces of silverware with blankets and table linen. The guests ranged in age from 2 1-2 months to 91 years, the latter being Mrs. Bitgood of Danfelson. Those pres- ent came from Norwich, Jewett City, Middletown. New London, and many vlaces in Rhode Island and all veted “Uncle William” and his wife admirable hosts and wished them many more years of continued happiness. Mr. Bitgood has for vears beem a well known farmer and lumber dealer of Vol- untown. STEAMER X LSECO 1T, HAS the bcach in the near future. Anyeme OPENING TRIP INTERRUPTED willing to give the use of a machine will < e i ot the outing| The opening trip of the steamer Nel- seco 1L on Sunday in starting the sea- gon of running between here and Block Jsland was prevented by an unfortunate accident while the boat was on the way up the Thames river Sunday morning. ‘When between railroad bridge and the navy vard, a bearing on the connécting rod broke, obliging Capt. Quarry to an- chor the boat until it could be towed back to New London for repairs. It is expected these can be made in a few days and the boat will begin its regular every-day runs between this city and Elocl: Island. A crowd of about 100 was waiting in ihis city to make the trip Sunday and about 150 more were at New London and the boat had passed a thorough inspec- tion on Saturday and had covered the ceurse to the island on a trial trip in fine skape. The running time between New London and Biock Island was found to be about 1 hour and 40 minutes so that the management will easily be able, it was stated, to carry out its intention of giving Its passengers a two hour stay on the Island. The boat promises to be a popular ene and will accommodate many who have wanted to see a daily boat service between Norwich and Block Tsland throughout the summer. NEEDLE-WORK GIFTS MADE AT TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM junior department of the Norwich Girls' Community Club teok the results of theit spring needlework to the girls and wo- men in the Norwich tuberculosis sana- torium. Mrs. A. H. Chase, president of the women's council, Mrs, Robert Coit Johnson, who has charge of the junior sewing class, and Miss Madeline Thune representing the junior members. carried out twenty-elght little cross stitch pin- cushions. each bearing the initials of the patient for whom it was iIntended, and as many bunches of fragrant sweet peas. This is the second visit to the sanato ium that has been made by the Commu- nity Juniors. At Christmas time they took out cretonne covered baskets which they had made during the fall term. This department of the club was first organized in the fall of 1920. This spring, In addition to their weekly service-sew- ing meetings, the junlors have held a dancing class for thelr own pleasure. They also have the privileges of the club cottage at Crescent Beach this summer. Membershtp in the junior department of the Norwich Girls' Community Club is onen to any girl from twelve to sixteen Years old, who comes up to the club nandar‘m Revisits Norwich After Many Years. A visiter to this elty last week was Mrs. Josephine M. Smith Barbour of Pittsfield. Mass., a daughter of Profes- Sor Albridge Smith, ‘the first prineipal of the Norwich Free Academy, who hell that position from 1335 to 18¢5. M: Barbour came here with her som, Rob- ert A, Barbour, ang enjoyed the eppor- tunity of renewinz the aequaintance of seme of the friends she kmew in her ten years of residence here. et et L Chalr Bevs at Pleasant View. The ehalr boys lof Cheist Episcopal chureh will leave this (Monday) morning to spend a week at their cottage at Pleagant View. There will be sixteen boye in the party, going by auto truck, in charge of Organist Frnest E. Tbbitson. They are to stay until the day after the Fourth July, Prof. William E. Geary s to be chel. e — company, besides the Norwich artillery- ‘mo facility they showed Veteran cyclists passed up what ndul Boys under 95 pounds ‘in weight—j On Saturday morning, June 25th, the | ‘which they took hold of :fiu ¥ 2. L 3 whatever they had to do. The Branford battery, which went through here with its moterized artillery on the way to camp did not return the same way, but came back ugh Wor- ‘cester, Putnam. Willimantie, Hartford, Meriden and New Haven. AUT OSMASHES HYDRANT ON NORWICH TOW NSTREET A Dort touring car bearing the regis- tration No. 64,471, in which were riding three young men, s*d to be from New London crgshed into 4 hydrant and then into a pole near the Sacred Heart chuich at Norwich Town 11.30 o'clock Sunday evening. The car had only been driven about 500 miles according to the speedometer, but is now a total wreck. The driver of the machine whose name could not be learned was making the corner near the churoi at & high rate of speed when he lost control of the machine. The car shot to one side of the road, crashed inty a hydrant cutting it off close to the ground add then continued in its mad career into a telephone pole a short dis- tance away, finally coming to rest with part on the sidewalk and part on the lawn. i The three occupants of the car were thrwn out but luckily escaped serfous injury. one of teh men receiving bad bruises about the legs and shoulders but otherwise uninjured. The car s a total wreck, the radiator being driven back onto the motor, the frcnt axle broken, two wheels smashed and the chassis twisted out of shape. The hitting of the hydrant saved the car from pitching over an embankment at this point ard prob- ably saved the oceupants from more serious injury. 36-inch Cameo Ladies’ Cloth, for Underwsar, 2 to 5-yard lengths, formerly 50c a yard—NOW.... 15¢ 36-inch Bleached Muslin, Fruit of the Loom, Hill and Lonsdale, short lengths, value 25c—NOW 16c the Mohican | houlli‘k S Mr. and Mrs. er an ex- i i " Suiti tended ¢rip including Csnada anl the | 36-inch “Indian “"‘: ,';‘"":; Thousand Island, after which they will |§ & popular summer fabric for reside in New York eity whese Mr. |} purpoges—Special price ....... 2¢ Baker is employed. I-: m ll{.ml‘ daughter of Mr. and 3 . . " of Smith Town Branch. Long lstand, aud || 3-inch ' Plain White Middy was graduated from the New York state || Twill, for Tul irts, ys' college at Albany, N. Y:hln nl‘: Waists, Middies, etc, formerly Among the guests at weddinz was |} 50c—N s SPIME X M T Miss Clementine Jordsn «f this city. W B Dorsey—Hesse. Peter B. Dorsey of New London and Miss Grace Hesse of Sag Harbor, L. I, were married Saturday morning at 10 o'clock at the paroohial residence in Sag Harbor by Father Ricker of St. Andrew’s Roman Catholie church. White Madras in striped designs for Tailored Waists, Men's Shirts, etc, regular 50c and 69¢c values, vs|] 3-inch and 40-inch Nowelty Miss Helene Dorsey was the bride's z b only attendant and Robert Hesse, brother || White Goods, such Voiles, of Miss Hesse, was best man. Following || Batiste, etc., for Waists and the ceremony, a reception was held at 500 value, at.. 3% hich Mr. Dorsey and his Snlzq Teft on & which Mr. Dorsey on g v " motor trip to Fall River and Beston. 40-inch White Organdie, medium. Upon their return they will reside in regular 75¢ value, at..... 49¢ Sag Harbor, where Mr. Dorsey is em- ol izon ployed as istant manager of a in Sompany, Ho ia s ows of M. 6ok Wrs Thomas F. Dorsey of New Londos. Brooks—Darling ‘The ma: of Miss Loretta );flh‘. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Darling of 189 Montauk avenue, New London, to William Harry Brooks, sen of Mr .and Mrs. Afbert J. Bracks of New York city, took place Saturday avs & enue at the home of the bifde's patents, || 36-inch Electric Wash Satin, E:&nd’ 7 amw%ngfiwpnfim WEDDINGS, Barrow s—Lester. One of the most charming of the June weddings wae that taking place at the United Congregational church on Sat- urday af n, when Mary, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Prederick W. Lester, was joined in marriage to John Whit- beck Barrows of Rochester, N. Y. Rev. Alexander Hewes Abbott officiated, using his own service. The bride, who walked with her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Grace E. Lester, as maid of homor, and the bridesmaids were Miss Ruth E. Allen, N. Y., Miss Constance Seldon, Deep River, Conn., Miss Dorothy Gregson, Norwich, Miss Jane Stevens, Albany, N. Y. Miss Carroll Jenks, St. Clair, Michigan, and Mrs. Charles Werter Van Deusen, Hudson, N. Y. William P. Bar- rows of Rochester, brother of th groom, officiated as best man, and the th ushers were T. Rutherford Goodwin,|'h% ceremony. 4 Bt N e lam B McKeen | ride and mer ooty atlendant and Georps || SEEE———————— Terre Baute, Indiana, Harold DnnntlleY.\ 4 High-grade Madras Shirtings, aseorted designs, 75¢ and 98¢ 45-inch White Organdie, for Waists and Dresses, regular regular $150 value, at ..... extended trip. They will reside in New York. Brooklyn, N. Y., Warner Wiliams, Roch- |- Weatherbee was best man. The Porteous & Mitchell Co. and Charles W. Van Deusen, Hudson, e The old church, with its dark rich col- oring, was most attractively decorat- ed by Ernst. A background of tall palmg and ferns screened the- chancel ‘where blue hydrangeas were arranged in graceful profusion. On either side of the altar were tall vases fillead with Iities and pink roses. Bouquets of ferns and smilax marked the reserved pews. A pretty innovation was the presence of six little flower girls who, as the wedding party progressed up the aisle, filed up the pulpit steps, where their hugh arm bouquets contributed against the green background, to the artistic eolor effect. These youthful attendants, all nieces or consins of the bride and groom. were Jane and Ann Foster. Hew- lett, L. T, Dorothy and Janet Lester, Slatersville, R. T, Alice and Suzanne Higeins, Norw!ch. Previous to the ceremony. whish oe- curred at five o'clock, Prof. Frank L. Tarrell, organtsi of St. Patrick’'s church, rendered the following delightful mus!- cal programme: Fairbanks—Brown On Saturday evening, Albart Tyler Fairbanks and Miss Euaics Erown were married at the brile's home at 25 Rogers avenue by Rev. Ilowert L. Roberts, pastor of Trinity Methodist FUNERALS William Samuel Humes. The funeral of William Samuel Mumes was held at Wis late home at 425 Boswel Lvnvn on Saturdsy afternoon with a ke altendance of relatives and friends many coming from out of town. Tha floral tribytes were many and beautifu The services were conducted by R Danlel R Trick, pastor of the Federated church, who wpoke of the courage of the boy who loat his life while trying (o save the lives of two of his companions. The bearers were playmates of ihe bo Humphrey Breanan, Arthur Crooks, Jok Cousins and Bruce Blackstone. Purl was in South cemetery at Hampton Conn., where Rev. Mr. Trick read & com mittal service. C. A. Gager. Jr., was the funeral di- rector. and white carried out in roses, carnations and other seasonal flowers. Relallves and friends from Norwich, Bosten, Nor- wood, South Framingham and other plac- es were present. The bride was attended by Mias Flor- ence Buckley, as bridesmaid. The best man was William Anderson. a friend of the groom. The bride'’s gown was of white mnst over pink satin. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her maid wore blue siik and carried & bouquet of rovss. Following toe ceremony there was a re- ception after which they will resde in this city. The groom is employed as a jeweler by ¥. W. Guild. He wis bogn " Mre. ¥, William Albertine. Marche Nuntlals, Loret |10 South Framingham, Masi. and 1§ the| 4 prayer sarvios for Mre. ¥. William Meaitation. Cadman | 10 tnis His bride was bor i aem | Aibertine was heid Saturday morning at Chanson Indous, Rimsky-Eorsakow | wion” ang is the daughter of Charles A. | her late home, 49 Scherzo Caprice, Spross | and Phoebe Kenyen Brown. Ste h"' thete’ were many relatis E Ramence, Pranzeff | been employed as bockkeeper for C. V. The giview were asaducted The Bride's Song. Strelezki “| Rev. Pendleton. estor Light of Stratford. There were ny handbeme floral tributes. The ‘{:rldnih('hnru! {rnm Lohengrin Beekwith—Bliss. At I!II.Y ‘clock in the afternoon there was uséd as the processional, with Men-| At the Franklin Congregational ehurch | were services 8 the Congregations! ;l‘eul;gnhn h]v:;):u:: Marrc\r: lorrnwr n;('fl- Saturday eveplng at 7 o'zlock George|church at Bouth Coventry, where thers al. e service, Prof. Far- v of relatives and rell played softly Arensky's.At.the Al |jivon Beormer oer o snd Miaw|wes o leres stisdance of relatives and Miriam Brewster Bliss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J, Bliss of 250 Laurel Hill avenue, were united in marrizgge by Rev. w. Tate. The bridal couple stood under an arch of roses and the double ring service was used. Organist Herbert L. Werrington of Ner- wich Town rendred a program for half an hour before the ceremony, and Miss Bernice Underwood of this city sang At Dawning. The Mendelssohn wedding march was used for the entrance of the bridal party, led by the ushers, Halpey Gallup of Norwich and Benjamin Palmer Davis of Franklin, who were fallawed by the two little flower girls, Evelyn Smith and Elizabeth Smith. The bride was preceded by the two bridesmaids. Miss Bernice Underwood and Miss Derothy Harvey of Concord, Mass., and the groam tar. The bride was very lovely in a white satin gown striking in its youthful sim- plicity, and quite plain, except for a touch of rose point at the square neck. The long eourt train was edged with folds of soft white chiffon, as were the satin panels of the skirt. The tulle veil was fastened to her coiffure by a wreath of open orange blossoms which bound her brow. A magnificent plece of rosc point lace, forming a high Spanish head- dress with lappets twined with orange blossoms. enhanced the girlish charm of the wearer, who, departing from the stercotype bridal custom., carrfed a graceful arm houquet of calla Iflfes, The maid of honor was most attrae- tive in a frock of pale blue organdie over salmon pink, with a pink hat, and her friends. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Light, and Mrs., Elizabeth Kingsbury rendered two bymns. The bearers were two sons, two nephews and two sons-in-law. Burial ok place the Nathan Hale cemetery. Henry Allen & Sona company were in charge. in Mrs. Willlam Betkowskl The fuperal of Mrs. Louisa Retkow- ski, 71, widow of Willlam Retkowsk!, was held Satyrday afternoon from her Iate heme, 58 Otrobando avenue, ) wich Town, where she has lived for many years. There was a very large attend- ance of relatives and friends, some com- ing from Stratgburg, Pa., and Illion, N, "The services were conducted by Paul ¥. Werth, pastor of the German was attended by his brother, Alpert v flowers were blue hydrangeas. Carry- i v Lutheran church. The bearers were ing out the hydrangea color scheme, g:m:hh:::. :lmlfin‘::“mn; Sria® °f| William F. Bdward and Frederick Wit- three of the bridesmalds were In pale blue organdie with organdie hats to match and orchid sashes, while the oth- ers wore orchid frocks and hats, with blue sashes. They all carried arm bon- quets of pale blue larkspur and pink snandragen, tled with yards of trailing smilax. The flower girls wore pretty stmple organdie dresses of dffferent shades, and fhelr hugh shower bouquets, almost as large as the small maldens themselves, were of long sprays of honeysuckle, | kets and arches, and the hall and dining roses. and other garden flowers. ;mom in crimson ramblers. Refreshments Mrs. F. W. Lester, mother of the ! were served. bride, was handsomely zowned in light| " The groom, who is the soa of Mr. gnd blue georgette creme wWith silver tracaFY| Mrs. Charles Beckwith, is the owner & a around the neck, worn over sflver cloth. | large farm in Franklin, where they will She. wore a black pletnre hat and ear-| make their homW¥ after the bridal taur, ried a houauet of nink sweet peas. upon which they departed Saturday even- Immediately following the ceremony. aling in their own sutomobile. The brige| David Cormier: spray of rosos Mrs. Tai. reception to which ahout a hundred rel-|is g talented musician, a graduate af the| DOt: Wreath, Mr. and Mrs. James Maho- atives and elose friends were invited, | Boston Conservatory of Music, and _— was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | been organist of the church in which she| Shea & Burke wems the funeral direc Tester. 65 Warren street. The house|was married and teacher of e Lebanon| o :‘&o:ratl:ns;.’ al;u by F;T;.t wece afi;‘-c» road school in Franklin. Her traveling an mple. censisting of palms, i trimmed wi roses and peenies. A wedding supper g::n'?: :itfl.':dgfn".‘;',,‘ 'I\m was served. The bride presented strings of pearls Receluing with the bride and ereom|(o the flower girls and platinum pips to were Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lester. Mr. the bridesmaids. The groem's gifts te and Mrs. William P. Rarrows and Mr. | the ushers and his attendants were sil- and Mrs. Theodore E. Pennock. ver belt buckles in leather cases. The bride. wha fr very vermatfle and| 'The bride received & lage number of falented. attended Welleslev College for beautiful gifts, inciuding $300 in gold, w0 vears and Is a rraduate of Miss| gilver, cut glass, and china. Plerce's Seoretarial Schaol in Boston. |* Our of fown guests for the wedding Possessed of unusual musleal ability. | and reception were from New Yeork, and a lovelw soprann volce, <he has »lra|Maine, New Hampehire, Massachusstts Studied studied extenstvely with the best| ang Conmeeticut. | % 3 of of yocal teachers who pronhesied for her a marked musical rareer. While 2 student at the Norwich Acndemv. she vas.a pepular memher of Alpha Gamma Sigma sorarfty. and as a bride-elact. many socfal events Were given In her honor, She teaves Norwich with the af- faction and best wishes of her home friends. Tha ~=aam has heen a sindent af the Massachusetts Tnstitute nf Terhnalogv, and is eme of the firm of the McFarlin chekowski and Car! Pearson. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where Rev. Mr Werth read a committal service. There were many floral pieces which included the following: Wreath from Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Witchekowski. Sr.; wreath, from Mr. and Mrs. William Witchekowski Jr.; pillow, from Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Allen and family: heart from Mr. and Mrs. H. Rehn: heart, from Mr. Mrs. C. W. Spjcer; wreath, from Mg apd Mrs. Herman Retko wreath fram Mr. and Mrs. John Retkowski; cross from Edward Witchekowski ani Mary Cormier: crescent from Mr. snd Mrs. Daniel Belliv spray of roses and ies. Mrs. Dermor; spray of roses and camations, Mre. Burdick and Mrs. John- son; spray of carnations, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Pearson; epray of carnations. Mrs. The bride's gown was of white crepe de chire cut en train, with lace trimmings and v and she carried a2 bouguet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The bridesmaids wore pink and blue organdie and carried arm bouq of pink roses. The flower girls carried baskets of Dovo- thy Perkins roses. A reception for over 100 guests was held at the bride's home on Laurel Hill avenue, which was profusely decorated in roses, the parlor with pink roses in bas- L 13 PEESONS THROWN INTC HUDSON IN A COLLISION Albany, N. Y., June 26.—Thigteen per- fons, includiag (hree women: 30 four chlldren, one a three months’ old baby were thrown Inte the Hudson Fiver to- mt when the motorboat in Which th-y sailing collided with an Abrn: 14 ‘Troy Steamboat Company stes..er Al however, were rescyed. aceident twenty-fve feet nx'#.m’fi‘flf'?u bets "’.g'f{% B e s g’ :3:‘ overbgard and assisted ¥ ftom the shore who plunged inlp the water gnd theothers. Baptized at Centrsl ©hureh, Four persons were baptized at the ew- ening service at the Ceal 1 Bentist church Supday, the first to Dbaptize B Rev Davig A BifL ) pastorate on the first ¥ une. Plums, peaches prunes. cherries and apricots are plant worid cousins, all belonging to the genus family. men. oo a ni He was with the Tenth Con- neeticut Volugteers all through the Civil war.