Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 5

BLEACH SKIN WHITE Squeze the juice of two lemons into & bottie containing ti nhu? V‘r«'hlta.'wlwh o t; supply for a few cents, shal nz have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Mass- ge this sweetly fragrant lotien inte e tace, neck, arms and hands each t uty and g lation to bleach and clear, rosy-white complexion, alse as & freckle. sunburn, and tan bleach be- cause it doesn't irritate. = — BOLTON The wolton senors - held their wrade- ation exercises last Friday eveming at the Belton hall. 'The hall was decorated with rosex and ferns, the programme be- Ing as follows: Prayer, Rev. F.K. A ®oug, When the Wind Blows in From the Sea. by the schools: essay, Pairying in The Netheriands and Denmark, by Miss Alice Porticelll : essay, Migratory Work- era in Our Indnstries, Mise Evelyn Sil- lano: song, The Little Dutchman, chorus : wolo, by llitle Miss Winitred Loe; essay, George Clemenceau, Peter Maneggi; The Flower Sohg, chorus; exercise. The Last Day of School, Primary grades, North . Alfred D, ‘The three g Sillano, Alice Ponticelll and Peter Man- eexia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bojardns and daughter, of Worcester, Mass., motored to Bolton to attend the eraduation exereises. the former's daughter, Mrs. Hazel Keefe is a teacher in the Center school and returned home with them. Mrs. Charies N. Loom home from a visit in B Mr. and Mrs, Charles M. Pinney have heen visiting in Webster, Mass. They bhrought Mr. and Mrs. Charies Avery and two ehildren back with them for a fort- night's visit. Mrs. John Ward of Hartford is spend- ing a few days at John Massey's. Mr. and Mrs. Clair 8. Hutchinson and daughter of Hartford spent the week end with Mrs. Jennie Bolten. Josephine and Helen Mathien Muller of Hartford were rs. F. J. Mathiew's the first has returned t Hartford. Lee's father of Hartford has been visiting her. s. E. H. Warfleld and daughter. Miss Warfield, of Hartford were in town over Sunday. ~ Bdward B. MeGurk of Hartford® spent Sunday with Nis paremts, Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk. A danes was held in Bolton hall jast Saturdav night. A Willimantic or- chestra provided the music. Prof. Lewis Feebe of Manchester prompted for the dancing, BRIEF STATE NEWS Plainville—A ngar fatality occurred at the Forestville t&n line when a Ford car owned by the Fleischmann Yeast company, proceeding from Bristol to Plainville, sideswiped and badly dam- aged a six‘passenger Buick owned and driven by Leuis Parrett of Unionville. New Britain—Sergt. William C. Hart uncovered the most elaborate moousiine layout seized by the authorities in thie “ity since the enforcerfient of\ the Vei- stead act, the ut comsisting of two complete stills, one of which was im op- eration at the time. Winsted. —The unveiling of the tablet n. memery of Miss Isabella Eldridge, who was one of Litchfield county’s most prominent women and the founder of the Norfolk library, teok place in the Church of Christ. The church was filled to capacity. Seymour.—Miss Helen Dowling of 14 Souty Main street, Naugatuck, is in the Griffin hospital in Derby suffering trom a number of desp cuts abeut the face and head, sustained when an automobile in which &he was riding with Edward Ma- her of Maple street, Naugatuek, crashed into 2 telegraph pole. HOT? Not when you can buy a quart of delicious home made Ice Cream for Per Plate 50 cPer Plate 1lc 11c on your way home at Clark’s Crystal Confectionery Store 263 Main St. Opposite Mohican Store et Norwich of ST. PATRICK’S HOLY NAME SOCIETY Tuesday Evening, June 28th At 8 O’Clock To take action on a matter of vital importance. TO NEW YORK New Lenden (Norwich) Line Fare $3.11, Inc. War Tax Enjoy this cool, over night trip down the Sound and reach your destination happy, refreshed 2 nd satisfied. Excellent ser- vice throughout. Leave New London daily ee- cept Sunday, Eastern Standard Tim lOfle. m. Due New Yark, 6 a. m. Commencing Sunday, July 10, leaves daily in- cluding Sunday at 1000 p. m. . | Scouts for Rhode Isiand has secured as | tweeén the Commectfeut company and fts ! trolleymen are to/be opemed this week I | e o4 Light vehlcle lomos at 158 o'clock this evenirg. Mr. @nd Mre. Robert W. Gray and tamily of Hartford are among the sum- dress voiles, were 35c, on sale Famcy :o:-t’u at the Mill Outlet Stores Co— v, The 26th anmual convention of the ” State Assoclation of Station, ary was held in Hartford last Friday and Saturday. Ofoers of the Connecticut Natiomal Guard speak enthusiastically in favor of the citisens’ military ‘training camp te be held August 1 to 31, inclusive, at Camp Devens, -~ Memorial services for 7) deceased members of Fairview lodgy, 1. 0. O. F,, and 12 deceased members of Home Rebekan lodge, were held Sunday af- ternoon in Groton. Mrs. Everett J. Lake and daunkhter, Miss Marjorie Sykes Lake of Prospect avenue, Hartford, are spending the sea- son at Idlecrest, their summer home at Watch Hill, R. I Loca! membery of the Vetorans of For- eign Wars will be Interssted ! the an- nouncement that Commander in Chiet Captain Robert G. Woodside is expected in Bridgeport this weax. Flowered dimities in pretty patterns, ‘was 48¢, on sale for 3%, at the Miil Out- let Stores Co.—adv. The state executive committee of Girl = camp Yor the girls a site on the shore of Larkin's pond, about a mile and -a half from Kingston station. v Wednesday, June 29, w/ll be “Home" day at’ the Soldiers’ home in Cromwell, Conn. This home is maintained by ll‘ the relief corps in Conmnecticut for the Grand Army men and their wives, A great herned owl hangs in the hall- way of the Pond House at Elizabeth Park. FEighty-six lifesize pictures of birds painted in oil and water colors have been placed on_ exhibition at the park. Langhorne Gibson, Yale '22, who rowed No. 5 on the Yale varsity crew Fridey, sailed Saturday for Europe with his brother-in-1aw and sister, Mr. and Mrs, George B. Post, Jr., of New York. & All Greeneville owners of automobiies and bicycles wanted to appear in Zcurth of July Community parade decorated.— adv. 2 In some of the ecities of tire state coal will take 2 jump of Afty cents a2 lon on July 1st. The Increase it is claimed will be made necessary Because of a coal tax of 13 cemts a ton in Pemnsylvania and increased mining costs. The Nooseneck Hill road which is un- dergoing reeomstruction was opened to traffic for the entire length.Sunday. The Nooseneck Hill road is now under con- struction for 4.5 miles beginning at the| village of Washington, R. I Lustrous voile in changeable colors were 95c¢ per vard reduced to $9¢ at Mill Outlet Stores Co.—adv. From all indicatlons, the coming sea- son .at Watch Hill will be as suecesstul as the past two summers, which were re- ported to be the best in the history of the resort. Already 100 cottagers have opened their summer homes there. Realizing the gravity of immig-x-.mon1 problems and the resulting interest in Americanization, the department of Americanization of the state board of education will conduct a week’s insfi- tute in commection with the summer mor- mal school. Rev. Alvah L. Davis, who has been spending some time at Mountain Lake, Park, Md., expects to arrive in Asha- way, R. I, June 29. On Saturday, July 2. he wili be formally installed ag pastor of the First Hopkinton Seventh-day Baptist church. All colorg checked batiste on sale for 3%¢, just the rage for summer dresses at MIN Ovtlet Stores Gg.—adv. The new state police commission has become convinced that wireless can be employed to adsantage for efficient crime detecfion work and it has become known that wireless will be made use of to a considerable extent by the state pelice force of the future, The cruiging yacht Faith, built at the Charles Butson boatyard in Groton, was launched Saturdey afterncon. I B. Raymond of Stamford. the owner, ar- rived Friday for the races in his other pleasure yacht, the Wanderlust, and viewed the launching. President Remsen B. Ogilby of Trinity College addressed an assembly of the chidren at the Home for Crippled Chil- dren at Newington Sunday afterncon on the occasion of the final Sunday after- noom service before the breaking up of the work for the summer., Cattle Commissioner James M. Whittlesey at Hartford has receivad a notice from the bureau of animal industry of Washington stating that the sum of $25,000 bad been allot- ed to Comnecticut for the payment of compensation for cattle copdemned, The crew of the Wilcox Fertilizer Co.’s menhaden steamer McKeiver brought into the works at Quiambaug last week thé worid's record catch of bonyfish for the period. The cateh totals over 11,111 barre!s of fish an average of nearly 2,008 barreis a day. Satin stripe dress voiles were $1.50 and $1.35, on sale for $100 per yard at the Ml Owtlet Stores Co.—adv. Several Counectient boys ars among the 30 Amerfcan coflege and high school students of Itallan extraction, who havs been selected by a commission working in conjunction with the Ttallan embassy at Washington to represent American intellectual life on the coming trip through Italy. Due probably te the high cost of bullding materials, but two new cottages have beem comstructed at Watch Hill during the winter months. C. Linder Benmett of New York city has built an attractive little strueture and H. B. Joy of Detroit, Mich:, has built a more pre- tensive home of considerable size. The wages arbitration proceedings be. and brought to a speedy termination. The trolleymen have secured a Boston lawyer who has represented trolley in- terests in other parts of the country, to handle their side M this controversy. A Jume Clearance Sale will begin to- day and last sll week at the Mill Outlet Stores Co. Al dress goods will be great- Iy redueed.—adv. The new Rhode Tsland metor vehicle act, which increases -present registra- tlon fees frem 12 to 125 per cent. be- comes effective on' July. . While the new system of computing fees is complieated to a comsiderable extent, George R. Wel- lington. clerk of the Rhode Island state board of roads, is working out a plan to facilitate the work. mer residents at Weekapague, R. I. Miss Harriet Cook, youngest daughter of Dr. Ansel 6. Cook and Mrs. Cook of Hartford will sail Tuesday from New Londen on a yacht, with friends, for St. Y, Labrador, where she will do medical mission work under Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, for three months at the St. Anthony hoepital. ' Eimer C. of ¢ Spring avenue hs. returned to quw?u_tk atter & week's vaaction in this 3 ® ;:"' nd Mrs, Nira. TJohn Cheater . Wiiard. of et field, Conn. 3 Sh i s M e ] le&’whfl of Dr. Norman Br. left Monday for York e is to be the guest Emery for .til:\.'m tz:.”‘l S Dr. and A if street and Mre. L. M. Robinson of East Hampton have just returned from an au- Adams have | with fllfl“!‘iflfi énit of the church clock Monday evening. 2 T R, rmae ent in thng: at 7 over. tomobile trip to Keene, N. H., afid the| v Berkshires. : @ Mrs. George W. Hyde, Mrs. Themas P. Connolly and Mrs. Jahn H. Moodre have returned from Baoston after at- tending the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Jeremiah Downey. Misg Eva Preet, Ernest Vandereau, Mrs. John Casey, Miss Mabel Caséy and Miss Beatrice Prest of Bridgeport spent Sunday in Norwich with Miss lu:dr:t ., making the wip In Mr. Vi - machine. v OBITUARY, Mre. J. B. Fillmore. The death of Annie Fargo, widow of J. B. I®Imore, occurred Sun- day morming about 4 o'clock at the home of her son, Willlam P. Church, of No, 48 Broadway, after a lingering illnese. " The deceased was born in Montville 9. years ago, the daughter of Alvan Fargo and Mary Fargo, and was married in Montvillé'to George T. Church. = Her see- ond husband was J. B. Fillmore, wha: died in 1878. Mrs. Filimore had lived for 50 vears in Norwich and for some years lived with her son. Alvin T. Chureh, at 45 Washingto,y street. Besides her two sons, shé leaves a daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jane Harrington, of New London. There is a brother, Alvan Farge, of New Eondon, and = sis- ter, Mrs. Jane Burgess, of Bearah. There are iwo grandsons in Providence and { nieces and mephews. Charles- W. Coreoran, After a serious iliness for the past two months, Charles W. Corcoran died at 10 o'clock Monday evening at his home, No. 74 Fountain street. He was born in Baltic 60 years ago, the son of Jeremiah and Margaret Corcoran. His home had been in Norwich for many years and he had been employ®, until disabled by his illness, at the Crescent Firearms com- pany. s ¢ Mr. Corcoran was married in St. Pat- rick's chrurch July 31, 1890, by Rev. P. P. Shahan to Lila Fiteh of this city. He is survived by his wife and four children, Catherine and Lila Coreoran of Norwich, ‘William J. of Springfleld and’ Charles H. Corcoran of Norwich. He also leaves four sisters. Mary, Jula, Catherine and Annie, and two brothers, Jeremiah and Johm Corcoran, all of Nerwich. He was a2 member of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., and of the Holy Name society of St. Patrick's parish. FUNERAL. Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Stssom. Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah EH- zabeth Sisson were held on Monday af- ternoon at 2.30 o'clock from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Hamil- ton, with a large number of relatives and friends .In attendance. The floral trib~ utes were many and beautiful. / The services were conducted by Rev. Gurdon F. Bailey, pastor of the Nor- wich Town Congregational church. The bearers were William R. Stott, Henry and Emery Lock and Warren Hamilton. Burial tw in the Johnson ceme- tery in where Rev. Mr, Bailey read a committal serviee. C. A. Gager, Jr, was the fumeral di- rector. Mrs. Theodere P. Chureh, Funeral services for Mrs. Theodere P. Church were held at the mortuary par- lors of Church & Allen, 15 Main street, on Monday afternoon at 2.30 ¢'clock. There was 4 large attendance of friends and relatives and there were many floral forms. The services were eonducted by Rev, David A. Pitt, D.D., pastor of the Central Baptist church. The bearers were frignds of the deceased. Burjal was in Maplewood eemetery. where Rev. Dr. Pitt read a committal service. : INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Bidwell are spending a month in Maine, Miss Virginia Pegram of Boston is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Richard R. Graham. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coit and son of Cambridge are visitmg Mrs. Charles M. Coit of Broadway. 3 Cesare Guilmetti of New York has been a Tecent guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hall Robert Gale Noyes was a passenger on the steamer Rotterdam, sailing from New York on Saturday for Holland. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker and fam- ily and Miss Matilda B. Randall left town yesterday to spend the summer at Pleasant View, R. I Commander and Mrs, John Albert Monroe were Wweek-end guests of their uncle and aunt, ‘Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Smith of Broad street. Mr. and Mrs, Frederic W. Cary and Miss Mildred J. Cary of Washington street were motor guests of Mrs, Charles H. Prentice on a Wweek-end trip to Lon- donderry, EKOMK Rev. and Mrs. #. J. Twomey of Newark N. J. have been recent visitors at the Stanton homestead. Miss Francis Roode clesed a suc- cessful year of sehool here on Wednes-; day last . A picnic was held id Alfred Gallup’s grove attended by the scholars, parents and frieads. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Gallup, Warren Tan- ner and others t;:“?::d the g‘?y‘“}‘ exerciges of ting 160 n ‘Wright's Hall, Sterling, Wednesday evening. Arthur Gallup was among the grad- uates. , Miss Esther. Gallup with Mrs. How- ard Gallup, Mrs, Carl Gallup, Mrs. Em- ily Hopkins motored to Willimantic Wednesday angd attended the exercises at the Wiliimantic Normal school. ‘Miss Gladys Gallup was ome of the graduates, ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Russell Slocum of Wes- terly were callers here Sunday. Miss Cynthia Phillips has returned to her cottage here for the summer after spending the winter in Wester- Iv. Quite a number|from here attended the Golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs. ‘William on Saturday. There were more than 200 present and it proved a very enjoyable occasien. Carl Galup and family with Mr. and mrs. A. A. Stanton motored to South Voluntown and called on Mrs, Josephine Gallup Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Stanton ef Attleboro, Mass., were callers at the Stanton homestead Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hi family of Plainfield were Sunday call- ers here. P Carl Gallup, Lloyd Congdonand Ot- to S‘::brlm ‘were in New Yérk city last week, There was no chiirch service Sum- day. The pastor is enjoying his vaca- Fifteen minutes afta- he had been admitted &t the Lawvence and Mem- orial hospital New Landon, en Satur- day, Brnest W. Stewa:t, 25, of Elrena, as the resuit of a fractured he recotved when struck e Crescent street tion. & Miss Mary Childs is with her parents in the parsonage having closed a sue- cessful year of school in New Jersey. Amonz the summa= resfieints at N'ans fopkins and St.” Mary's is to be laid next Sundav afer- The subscriptions maybe made'in the fOrm of cash or a pledge, the pledge. to be redecmed by Novemver 1, 1921. With the cash and all the pledgés.gedeemed at ‘that date, all subscribers are to be wiven & rumbsr coupon certificate. suitable for framing purposes. The holdér of ' the lycky coupon will be awarded the hand- #ome silver trowel to be nsed by Rev. Bishop J#1 J. Ni of Hartford. Each $25 subscrifition entitles + s holder o as many certificates. It is the intention of the workers to canvass every family in the parish attending St. Mary's church but if any outside.of the parish should wish to send in any subscriptions they are at liberty to do so. It is exp #2d that the drive will be R. C. PLAUT HOST TO e PARTY AT PEQUOT CASINO 4 Monday evening at the Pequot casino in New London, the girls employed by the Plamt-Cadden Co., of this city were cntertained by R. C. Plaut, the president of the concern. Covers wer: laid fer thirty and Manager E. M. Blake served tae following menu: A few Norwich Clams in a Cocktail } And Nut Plavored Celery ' + Assorted Hors D’'Oeuvres Kraut and Onion Salad Onion Soup Au Gratin \ \.Boiled Gresan Blue Fish Plank Steak a la Enscée Bradley Candied Sweet Potatces Tender Green Peas Macaroni and Cheese au Gratin Fruit Salad Jce Cream and Cake Demi Tasse Dancing was enjoyed betwesn each cours: and the guests um‘ted in singing ropmla; somgs printed on the menu cards. Dur'ng the evening the announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Bessie Shershevey and Abraham Levine of this city. Miss Shereshevsy has been cashier of the Plaut-Cadden Cn. for sev- eral years, In attendance at the banquet were several girls from the newly acquired storé of the Pliut-Cadden Co. in New London, - The following were tae guests from the Norwich store: Miss Mary Shea, Miss Bessie Shereshevsy, Miss Berna- dette Breault, Miss Lyons, Miss McBur- ney, Miss Marion Reed, Mrs Faith Ry- an, Mrs, Fgnnie Ryan, Miss Anna Lynch, Miss Stockdale, Mrs Mabel Donovan, Miss Martna Taylor, Miss Helena Coughlin and Abfaham Levime, Adelard Morin, Herman Sears, % Dancing continued until midnight amd the party returned to Norwicn by aute- miobile, LIQUOR AND CLOTH FOUND IN RAID ON LAKE STREET The arfest of four drunks early Mom- day evening i the vicinjty of Lake street led to the search of. the House at 11 Lake street which fesulted in the seiz- ure of a quantity of liquor and also a trunkful of cotton goods together with 2 quantity of bobbins of wool yarn and yarn in balls. Antonio Cedrone, who lives at the house, was arrested on a charge of selling liquor illegally. Further chargés may be made against him through the finding of the cloth and yarn. Thé large number of Intoxicated men found In the vicinity of Lake street with- fn the past few days led the police to be-| lieve that ligaor wag being dispensed in the immediate vicinity, The houses in lthat vietnity were watched and final- ly the suspicion settlsd on the dwelling of Cedrone and the rrid resulted. In searching the house several bottles containing a coneoction made from rals- ins was found/and also a press and two barrels of the liquor in the first etages of the making. Continving their search the police chaneed upon a trunk which when ovened was found to contain cot- ton cloth and print ggods known te be made in the mills in Norwich. In an- otherpart of, the house was found a bag and basket containing balls of woolen yarn and bobbins filled with yarn of va- rious ghades. Although none of the cotton goods or the woolen yarn were identified late on Monday evening the suspicion is that the yarn ecame from a Thamesville min mil's in this vieinity. Cedrone was released later In the furnished. uNcas £8DGE BLECTS - AND WORKS THIRD DEGREE Uncas lodge, No. 11, L 0.'0. F., worked the third~degree on 2 class of candidates at its meeting Monday night in 0dd Fellows' hall and elected the fol- lowing officers for the ensuing term: N. G., William H. Aldrich; V. G., William C. Bliea; recording secretary, John F. Amburn ; treasurer, Frank M. Green. The appointive officers will be named and all will be installed at the first meetinz in July, which will be on the 11th, as’ there Will be no meeting on the first Monday of the month, which is the Fourth of July. Tee eream and cake were serfied at the social hour which followed the business meeting. —_— Miss Holden Arrives at Panams. Word has been received by Mr. and Mrs. Justin Holden of 13 Clairemont avenue that their daughter, Edith Hol- den, hag arrived safely at Panama where she has a responsible positign with tha U. S. government. Miss Holden safled on the General Gorgas yeveral weeks ago after a twe months' stay with her par- ents. For Summer in Europe. Miss Marion B. Stark, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles L. Stark of Maple Street, leaves Boston Tuesday on the Assyria with a party of Wellesley friends to spend the summer traveling in Eng- Jand, Wales, Scotiand, amd Brittand Mjss Stark has just finished her second Year as an instructof in mathematles at{ Wellesley college, Saw Kllzabeth Park Roses. Mrs. Albert F. Myers of 123 Hamilton avenue and Mrs. Edwin Enimons of Wil- lmantic were week-end guests of the latter's brother and wife ,Mr. and Mrs, Fred Smith in Hartford. ' While thers they visited Elizabeth Park, which is exceptionally beautifal just at presemt. the roses being in full bloom. - Return From European Trip Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Kapian of ’Rne.k! flt'e'!l‘I errace and Dr. Dayid Suss- T trip to Europe, reaching New York on the steamer Olympic on Saturday. May Lose Sight of One Eye Fred E, ‘of Quaker Hill may and the cotton goods from several of the | M bouquet of bride roses sweet peas. The le were M"; by the bride’s ht!!“m nm y; District 13.° Cantain John i District 14, Captan Joha J. Sheehy ;| Distric 15, Captain William H. Bowen oséph P. Gadle, 3r.; Di triet 16, Cdptain George H. Dolan and John P. Corcoran;: District 17, Caprain John M. Lee; Pistint 18, Captain Wi liam J. Haggerty; District 19, Captai Romeo J. Kane. HOKO MOKO ISLE GIVEN FOR SANATORIUM ENTERTAINMENT On Monday evening the patients at the state tuberculosis sanatorium were enter- tained by the children of St. Mary's parish when they presented under the direction of Henry J. LaFontaine the playlet Hoko Moko Isle. The pldylet, though somewhat curtail- ed, was presented in brilllant fashion, the children showing exeeptional talent and interpretation of their parts and execut- ing every number In' a commendable manner. To the audience it was as if a Broadway = musical comedy had been transported to the samatorium and fur- nished an evening of enjoyment and Pleasure. The leads drew enthusiastic applause from the andience. The snappy and attractive costumes of the chorus Were one of the main factors in the suc- eess of the evening's entertainment. The musical accompaniment was by an orchestra, John M. Swahn, cornet, Miss Elizabeth Lawe, violin, and Henry J. La- Ludlow, Mass, who gave his marriage. The Miss Gertrude Chureh. Winkler, Miss Sara Cushman a and 10-cent store. The bride’s traveling suit was blue with hat to matet. Ledger—Triliey. Floyd H. Ledger; formetly Norwich, | and Miss Mary Agnes Trihey of 54 Dor- chester street, Worcester, were, K married FROM THE CONSULAR REPORTS. THe British government is watchina: Réenly the movements of the trusts and’ eombines In Great Britain. s Cutlery mahufacturers of Elberfeld,: Germany, ‘report & surprising falling off in_orders. in Worcester, on Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of the Ascensiem by Rev. Jameg J. Farrell, rector of the church. There were relatives from No; at the ceremonies, The bride was attended by Miss Kath- erine Trihey, a sister, as bridesmaid, and the groom was attended by Geerge H. Dolan of 'Norwich, as best man. The bride’s gown was of peach Canton crepe with which she wore a black horsehair hat and carried white sweet peas. Hes maid was gowned in pink canten crepe and also wore a biack horse-hair hat and carried pink sweet peas. As the bridal party Miss Mary Hanlon, 2 towns are Fontaine, piano. Miss Lane at the con- clusion” of entertainment rendered Cast—Betty, Catherine Brennan; Bob- by, Raymond Portelance; Dotty, Teresa Portelance; Billy, James Ward; Fairy, Gertrude Fontaine; Coco, Celia Bowen; Cola, Elizabeth Portelance. Musical numbers: Scene One—Baby Dreams, Betty. Scene Two—Hoko Moko Chorus, inhabitants; The Dream’ Baloon, Bobby, Betty, Dotty, Billy; Old Pal, Billy; Danse Orientale, Miriam Sullivan and Oriemtaly; I'll Be Your Valentine, Evelyn Caron and Valemtine chorus; Alice Blue Gown, Dotty, assited by Coco and Cola; ‘A Typical Tipperary, James Barry and Tipperarians; Hoko Mvko An- tics, Coco; Bells of St. Mary's, Bobby; Snow- Flakes, Amma Carroll and Snow Flake chorus; Ballct des Roses, Teresa Fitzgerald and Rose ballet; Love Nest, Bobby and Betty; Hullo, Home, boys; Nine o'Clock, inhabitants chorus, inhabitants; clog dance, Gerald ond. “Scems Three—Hoko Moko Fairyland, Bobby, Betty, Dotty. Cast: Inhabitants of Hoko Moko Isle— Rose Massad. Bileen Fox, Anra Enright, Lucy Martin, Margaret Wall, Anna De- laney, Mary Donovan, Margaret Shea, Grace Ogden, Alberta Leblance, Lucile Enright, Josephine Pusateri. Valentine Chorus: Evelyn Caron, Ver- onica Cormier, Agnes Dunn, Mary An- derson, Helen Delaney, Rose Rinella, Alice Calande. , Tippesarians: James Barry, Lestie Carroll, Edward Maloney, William Hig- gins, Raymond Sullivan, James Ward, Maynard .Sullivan, John Barry, Andrew Kirby, Walter Shea. Cnow “Flake Chorus: Anna Carroll, Margaret I*hey, Teresa Fitzgerald, Anna Brennan, Alice Fox, Marie White, Alice McNally, Veronica Roberts. , U. 8. closing . A. Boys: Maynard Sullivan, James Barry, Leslie Carroll, Edward Maloney, William Higgins, Raymond Sullivan, James Ward, Johi™Barry, An- drew Kirby, Waliter Shea. Rev. William H. Kennedy was in charge of the evening’s performance, as- sisted by the following ladies: Hannah O’Donnell, Grace Reld, Marguerite Dris- coll, Mary Brennan and Margaret Pur- don. The following kindly loaned auto- mobiles to convey the children: Jeremiah A. Fitzgerald, James Purdon, John Fon- taine, Miss Alice Murphy and Father Kennedy. ' — WEDDINGH ‘Malerba—Altemura. At St, Patrick's church at 8 o'clock onday morning Luigi Malerba and Miss Mamie Altomura were married by Rev. M. H. May. There was a large attend- evening under bonds of $300 which were | ance of. relatives and friends present at the ceremony. Followinz the ceremeny there was a reception at the home of the bride at 61 Thames street at which a wedding breakfast was served. Both the bride and zroom are natives of Ttaly the groom being a farmer at East ‘Great Plain and is the son of John and Mary Malerba. His bride is the daughter of Marko and Marie Phanto Al- tomura. Goldberg—Eisenberg. Israel Goldberg of 324 West Main Street and Miss Ila Eisenberg of 222 ‘West Main street were married by Rabbi Harry H. Dubinsky on Sunday afternoon. The bride was charmingly gowned in white and carried roses. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends Ppresent at the ceremony. The greom was born in Russia the son of Herman and Annie Goldberz. He is an automebile mechanic. His bride was also 'born in Russia and is the dauzhter of Isadore and Rose Miller Eisenberg. Hertick—Grifiiths, Farle O. Herrick and Miss Luey W, Griffiths Wwere quietly married on Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the Greeneville Congregational church by Rev. C. H. Ricketts. The couple were attended by friends who acted as wit- nesses. Following the ceremomy Mer. and Mrs. Herrick left for a wedding tour after which they will reside in Norwich. The groom was born in Norwich, the son of the late Burrill A. anil Elizabeth Chapman Herrick. He has always made home in this city. He is a graduats of the Norwich Free Academy and Yale university. During the late war he was a first Jientenant in the 56th artillery, serving two vears in France. He is a teacher amd has been teaching in the Mystic scheols for some time. This s his second marriage. His bride is the Aaughter of John and Louise Cramer Griffiths. She was born in Boomtown, N. I.. but the great- er part of her life has been spent in Norwich. several months, having formerly been émployed at the Wauregan house as op- erator. Klemavich—Eoslofsky. At St. Joseph's church at 8 o'clock Monday' morning Rev. I. V. Maciejewski united in marriage : Vincenty Klemovich of New York and Miss Pophie Koslofsky of Montville. Relatives! tendéd the ceremony at which the choir eang several gelectlons and the organist ‘[ rendered the wedding music during the . Following the ceremony there was a reception and breakfast at the home of the bride. The S. A4 The best man a K. of C. charm. Following the ceremony t! reception and breakfast at the of Mr. and Mrs. Ledger at 484 cout street whers a largs m guests were 2ntertained. day Mr. and Mrs. Ledger bile for a short weddi, at Norwich 1or a short i { § 2 i 5 i g i traveling gown was ‘of brown taffeta with hat to match. Both the bride and groom are well known in Norwich, the former visited here many times the being a reident jof Norwich about years ago. Will See Dempsey-Carpentier Beut Jack Wilson, the weall known loeal fight promoter, Jack Hacrs , Pate rick F Sweeney and Ralph Patrick wiil make a party of four who are to see the Dempsey-Carpeatier - pionship bout in Jersey City. Bulletin’s Pattern Service ] 2969 R CHILD'S PLAY DRESS. This pretty model is just the thing for romping and playing. It makes an ideal simple home dress. The atyle is for knaid.’ dril, ; poplin, lawn or percale. muslin finished with blanket stitching and with belt and bumny in some ecom- trasting color, would be very attractive The pattern is cut in five 6, & and 10 years. Size yards of 36-inch material, A pattern of this fllustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in sil- ver or lc and 2c stsmpn. Order through The Balletin Company, orwich, Conn. Pattern Dept., 3827 Pattern 3527 is here illustrated. It is sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42. 44 measure. A 38-inch GHM‘!A‘-MI" and friends at- | terial diseussing 2 proposition materidl for 25,000 bulldings to be erect- devastated New Zealand's moratorium has been extended to Dec. 31, 1921. ‘ Thé Fréneh government is giving con- sideration 10 projects for the construction h \in of power plants aleng the Rhofie and for port improvéments at Havre and Mar- el ’ r California puts up some exc lent dates in a slovenly manner. The in- dustry needs different methdas. On the éxpress trains” conmecting Paris, Vienma and Bukharest the service has been greatly Metallurgists recently inventsd in Germany which it is declared furrishes a simple, rapid and eftective method of separating alloys into their component metals. improved. are watching a proedse Both imports and exports have de- creased in Italy. The market is inactive and a reduced consumption in nearly all lines is apparefit. Iceland’s population is 94.8%. The slowly. X Great Britain's total import and export trade for Ma: 5 rincipally in textMes and Machinery and electrion! A German commission is now in Paris for delivering Recegnition of President Obre- gon by the U, 8. must precede treaty making between the two na- tions, according to President Obregon is ready to sign the treaty in the recent American memorandum. This, he pays, can only be done after recog- nition of the Mexican Government. e T iR Architect Towner will be at . the offics of the Superintend- ent of Schools Tuesday at 2.30 P. M. All prospective bidders on the new Elizabeth Street School are invited to meet him. THE AVERAGE MAN OR WOMAN wouldn’t think of not having at hand a pair of rubbers and an umbrella. his is simply preparation emergency, protec- tion against the wet and cold days of storm. Glasses are the protection to your vision that rubbers are to your feet. Glasses are the insutition of your vision irés, the insurance policy of eyesight. 4 Let us-tell you if you need them, C. A. SPEAR tle this season are Dr. John J. MeCovk and family of Hartford. lose the “Cpmt:;lh right hrough of eve ti being m‘:t.n the face by a horse last Friday. Mr. Comstock is at a hos- wital in Lon for Geaiment groom was born fn Poland and is a varnisher emploved in New York. His| % bride was also born In Poland and is the dsughtar ef Temy and Mary Ostrosky ¢ ver or stamys. er through The Bulletin Cempany, Pattern Dept.. Norwich, Conn.