Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 7, 1921, Page 5

ok of with a 5 urday morning, Were ONeil| Dan‘el Sullivas, in the uu% saving Bad " E 3 i i 3r.- Manwaring’s life, but the from the ruptured appendix rg | Mmeated the system to such an estent the operations served only to defer the end for a short time. Mr. Manwaring was conscious to the iast, and Sunday after leatning that his e was short, accepted his faté brave- 1y. = Mrs. Manwaring and Harvey M. Man- waring, a half brother, and his wife, ‘were at his bedside when Mr. Manwaring died. Ignoring the intense pain he en- dured he explained in detail to Mrs. Man waring the exact state of his affairs and advised her.as to what she should do following his death. Mr. Manwaring first complained of, illness last Wednesday morning. when le experienced sharp pains in his stom- ach. Ho had bsen enjoying supposedly perfect heglth, and thought the attack was notfiing more than indigestion. On Thursday morning, however, he was taken very {ll, and was rushed to the hospital and the operation was immedia- tely performed. The appendix was found to have broken, however, and peritonitis had developed. X The patient temporarily rallied, and it was hoped that his rugged constitu- tion and remarkable vitality would puil him through. On Friday, however, a rapid decline in his condition was noted, 3 ical stafl of the hospital, mg that the case was very gra¥es acmml on a final attempt to remove the ison from the system of the patient. Accordingly the sccond operation was performed early the next mofning, but Mr. Manwaring never raliied. The death of Mr. Manwaring occurring with such Q s, proved a shock to the Oswegatchie, :f b : o B gigs stand and eral numb -3 8 track er! the vaudeville stage, feceiving a big hand for their contribu- tion to the anmonn'm, = made a very creditable appearance i their uniforms fashioned after “colonial dress. 7 Ed Zello holder of the world’s middie weight back lifting ionship, gave a demonstrati of nis remarkable Strength. His féature numper necessiiat- ed the volunteer services of ten of the huskiest men he could find in the auar- ence. These ten men he lined up on a platform stretched across two Supports on the stage. The men iined up in two ranks facing the audience and then Zello got beneath the platform and by superhuman strength lifted the platform and ten men clear of the supports, a distance of two or. thrée inches. The com- bined weight of the platform and men was about onme ton, the platform alone weighing 200 pounds. Mr. Zello's young lady assistant also gave an ehibition of her strength. She lifted two iron weights, 100 pounds in all, one in each hand, from the flocr of The stage to arms length and afterwards iifted 479 pounds of iron a distance of veral ingfres from the floor. Zello lifted the two irdn weights by his teeth with the aid of a strap attached 1o} the ‘weights and swng the weights easily and freely back and forth between ihs legs while holding them with his teeth. Miss Emma Charbino again delighted the audience with her aerial ladder act She swung back and forth on the ladder in a number of difficult, poses. The Charbino_brothers, of Greenevfle, were {seen again in their nead and hand bal- ancing act. They performed a numbe: of difficult stunts whi¢h won them a b hand. The Hocum troupe of educated horses. one of the prettiest acts on, the program, was presented on the track and won the approval of the audience as did Atwell the educated horse. Mlle. Dubois and her trained dogs and ponies were seen on the stage. The ponies and dogs are well trained and can do everything but talk. The Wilton troupe of tight wi artists wade a very favorable impression on the audience. The comedy act was sms, Sept. 12th and 13th—adv. Lowery weather Tuesday exoited the hopes of garden owners that rain be near, but they were disappointed. Several local resi displayed the trieolor of m&":fi the Stars and ipe# Twesday, for Lafayette<Marne Bridgeport after spending the week end and Labor Day at his ‘home on Broad street. / Miss Trances Farrell of Willimantic has returned after a week's visit with her aumt, Mrs, G. W. Mansfieild of Po- quetanuck. Afrs. Luelia R. Carr of Sherman street has returned home after spending the summer at Providence and Shawoinet Beach, R. L - Alfred Hough of Hartford, formerly of this city, is spending his vacation With his daughter, Miss Marfon Homi of Norwich. Mrs. Josié Sheehan of Northampton, Mass, and Miss Alice MdManus of Paw- tucket have been visiting Miss Oella Flynn, of Hallvife. Congressman and Mre. Richard - v. Freeman and two children were among those in_attendance at the New Lofidon County Fair on Tuesday. P Mr._and Mrs, John R. Bliven and Son Ralph ~and Mrs. Gertrude V. Tootill have returned home after a week'd vis- it with friend¢ in Boston. Miss Evelyn Sauer of Hartford has returned after a week-end visit at the ‘home of her parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sauer of Poquetdnuek. Mrs. Jennie M. Davis of Laurel Hiil has returned home after spending a_few days with her brother, George W. Wat- son and Mrs, Watson in Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. James McNaHy .and daughter, Alice, of Main sttdet, have re- turned after several days' stay i Providence, Oskland Beach and New- port. Charles H. Smith. of Brewster, N. Y., motored to Norwich to attend the fair and has been the gilest of his mother. Mrs, C. Henry Smith, of 58 Church street. Having passed August at Fishers Isl- and, Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Ranger and children, George and Ilva Rafger, se- turned Monday ecvening to their home CARE OF THE STATE INSANE I8 TO COST TOWNS MORE As a result of legislative action at-ths jast seesion a heavier burden will fall on towns for the care of patients at the [ nsane and reformatory {nstitutions, The assessment on towns Yor the care of insans has been raised from 82 to $3 per week. Ths rate for inmates of th Mansfield Tralning School is increhs from $2 to $5. No increase is reported for the care of patiefits in the tubercu- iosis sanatorfum. Tnder a measure passed by the last @general assembly towns are assesséd for ene-half the cost of bhoard of inmates at the Cheshire reformatory, Connecticut Echool for Bovs at Meriden, Connecticut Farm for Women at Hast Lyme and Long Lane Farm, Middfetown. n the past no expense has Yallen on town8 tesulting from committments to thete institutions. The increased rate the insane institutions In Norwich and dletown will amount to a considera- o ftem The hostess at the D. A. R. Museum at Norwich Town Green this -(Wadnes- day) afternoon will be Miss Annfo B. Vaughn. Several engines have been brought from Hariford on the Valley al- vislon and stored at Saybrook Point en- gine house. Some city famfies are remaining at the shore or in the country. since the, New York city schools do not open un- til $fonday next. Friends learn that Mrs. Chafes W. Gale continues in such a favorable con- dition that she is able to take »n auto- mobile ride twice a week now. It is mentioned at Chatham. Conn. that Miss Jo Newton has returned from New Lohdon, having thrée prizes won In the swimming contest there. Bee your hgrdware dealér for an Oleott corn creamer. See adv.—adv. I. G. Davis of Storrs addressed a gathering of about 55 tobacco growers in Hem'ock hall, Portland, at the week #nd, on the subject of Marketing To- baceo. Growers of marigolds, cosmos And zinnias have rarely had such good luck as this season, and this fact was proved by ‘the flovers displayed at the Nor- wich county fair, The Old Lyme art exhibition closes today, Sépt. Tth. The end of the third week showed an attendance passing b,- 000 pald admissions, with saleg of over 40 paintings and sketches. The date for tke opening of St. Pat- rick’s parish school cannot be decided until Sunday next, since repairs and rénovations to cost about $5.000 are ih again the ropes were not tangled, his weight se: to right and open the parachute. om then oh desoent was easy and be landed just the other side of a group of trees on tfie north end of the fair grounds’ His escape from th was hothing short of miraclous, aeronaut’s dfop was one of the most sensational ever seen oh the local fair grounds, The attendance at the fair Tesday afternoon was estimated at about 6,000. The crowds thranged the big exhibition hall and the various otiier exhibits in- ciuding the poultry, cattle, sheap and swine, farm products, farm machinery, etc., proved centers of attraction. The midway did 4 thriving business through- out the afternvon. Thets was a good sized ¢rowd o the grand stand ai : o'clock when the race pfogram started. ———————— KILLINGLY WAN CHARGED WITH FORGERY FOR $57.50 william S. Martin, alias William Martin, Jr., ., wag_presented Befots U. 8. Commissioner Barl thewson hére Monday afternoon on a ékarge of forgery. It fs alleged that Martin forged a U, 8. treasury check for $51.50 while he was in Richmond, . some {fmé ago. Martin walved ex- amination and was bound over to the U. & dietrict court at New Haveh on Sép- tember 37. Bonds were fixed at $500 whioh Martin furnished The arrest was made by TU. S. Deputy Marshal Monahagah of Killingly. f age but his ac- car 20 years young- an ideal hoSt and wonder- and with these attributes, his fame as a hotel preprietor spread far and wide and it was not remarkable that he 1 a fine business. teous and kind. REWARD M. TAKES FIRST MONEY IN COUNTY RACE The three events on the race pro- Eramme were run off 1n good order. It Wag 6 o'clock hefors the final heat in!| the 2.0 stake trot was over. The trot Went five heats. being the only raee .80 far this year that has gone over four heats. There were only two starters in the 2.15 stake pace, purse $1,000, first | money going to Amy, blk m. owned by Hrhest Tefft of Arctic, R. I, and sec ond meney going to Ester Night, b m, owfled by Richarsd W{Yliams of Hart- ford, The horses withdrawn Were Charles Phone Whistle Bottler, 583-3 —_— West Skde silk team defeated the isaders in three straight games. Th ! He was|Silk “worms” were represented by the following players, A. Gobielle, Capt. T. ng was a Demoerat and,¥arson, T. Wignal, E. Davis, L. Davis Demooratic throughout his | . D i, H. Karry. while the “Y'ers" He entered politics at an early | futiuded A. Pineault, Cant. L. Tempesta, age, and soon became a dominant fac-|C. Sage, R. Harris, H. Lacomb, J. lioyme. tor in the Waterford field. When only|fon, R. Boynton. x 83 years old he was elected to the legh latire, al representing the town throughout 1807 term. For some years he was a mamber of the Demoera- | tic state committee, and for a thorough career. th AT DAVIS THEATRE, Kissing Time. HAS BEEN TRANSFERRED Mr. and Mre. Charles R. Riley left long Gedrgs V. Hobart's musical comddy. Kissiig Time, presénted At the Davis theater Tuesday evening by a company of fair strength in pams was greeted with considerable favor by a fairly well fMled house for the opening of the ssa- progress in the school building. The marriage of Miss Hleanor Congregatiohal pastor, will brated Sept. 12th, at noeon, Oétober 12th, as at first stated. be cele ». Lord and Rev. Howard Champeé, Hebron instead of on Division street. Miss Josephine Edwards of Hinckley street and her cousin, Miss Francis Crawford of Woonsocket, have return- ‘ed, foliowing ten days' stay at The Monterey, Asbury Park, N. J. Direet, ¢h g, Elm_ City Stables, New Haven; Gyess Work, br m. A. L. Mar- tin,” Rockville; #tta Reela, Bim City Stables, New Haven, and Peter Star, b g Him City Stablos, New Haven. The summary follow: back, During the January, the unrideable muie, the comedian made humerous unsecce: ful attempts to get on the kicl fi #l which ‘ Boy Scouts Demonstration afternoon fteen king mule's justice of the nd selectman, a t the time of his death. Manwaring was born March only son of John W, ary E. Morgan, a lip Morgan of W: Mir. 1874, 7, Manwaring aughter of the rford. Noank ‘last week for Stuyvesant Land- X who has béen the keeper of the lighthouse on Mor. gan's Pojnt. Noank, for the last twa wears_until about two weeks ago when €t was discontinued, has been transfer- =d to Stuyvesant Landing. Boy | #on. The openfng scene in the fash-| ibnable Maison Mimi with dove-gray draperies. made A pretty setting for the Mspray of wonderful Parisian crea- tlons which eaughe the eves of the fem- #ine portion of the house, ahd the Gostumes for the chorus made pretty stage pictures In the ensemple ascts throughout the two acts of the play. Musically thers were several catchy and melodious numbers, Fve Lynn mak- ‘ng & hit as Clarice, with a sweet sopfa- Mo volea and some clever whistling in her eolo ag Mimi, and Murray Stephen, *ho pi i the male lead npnns;'}e her, Upon Manwaring Wwhich hws 1 Scouts under the direction of Scout ecutive F. A. Benion, appeared on the vaudeville stage in camp setting up ex- ercides. They showed an exhibiton of daily practice at Camp Tippecan last {month. Frther demonstration Were ban- dazifig a patient, leg and arm placing patient en a stretcher made of scout coats. Those Wwho took part were Ralph Macht,, William Wheeler, Lewis Weltin | and since the latter's of troop ome, Leonel Morin of troop 4. | ried Taftville. | New York There was signaling by William | torney. Wheeler, troop Raiph Macht, troop | ohe, Fred Benton troop 15, Mdward Aut- ofian troop one. Qther numbers were crab race, Francls Sweney, en Bruckner, troop 7, Leonel oop 4. T Cock fighting, Howard Risley, 12 Ben Bruckner troop 7 and John \The United States civil service com- mission wili hold an_eXamination for meéssenger boy Sept. 17, at Hartford, to fil a vacancy ih the weather bureau at Hartford, at a salary of $480 a year. Aftérnoon whist, Wed. Sept. Tth, Buekinghain Memorial. Tickets sold at the door.—adv. Returniing vacationists by train, trol- ey and alitomobiles were rushing in all directiofi® Monday and Tuesday, al- though the weather continues warm enough to make a post-vacation desira- e. This term new teachers at Hebron in- | elude Miss Catherine (Holton in the Gilead Center scheol, who ig from North Franklin. She taught in Colchester last |- vear and-is a graduate of Norwich Free Academy. About 143 of the 180 towns state Will hoMl elections next Th accordance with the statutes Secretary of State Dwyer has i sending "ot nomination blanks towh clerks. Flwin -Haley, of Mystic, an eshibitor al the county fair in Norwich for six Or seven years, pronounced the general display of vegetables, fruit and gratn this vear about the best he had ever seen at 2 local fair. A Chester correspondent writes: The Shore Line trolley rafls are being taken | up from Bergonzi's' garege to the end of the line. It is reported that the car§ are to run again and the end of the line will be at Bergonai's. Since May. Adelard Motin and family have occunied a cottage at Ocean Beach, while waiting for the cample- | tion of the rémodeling of their new home, the former Trumbull property, on Perkins aventie, which will be ready next month. In the public sehools of Fast Hart-| ford, one of the new teachers is to be Miss Florence E. Olif, Who will have ! the second srade jn the Centef school, goes from the Willimantic State Nor- ma! School and for several vears has | been in the State Model School. The September term of the Tolland county suverior court formefly opened Tuesday morning. Judge E. Hinman | presided, States Attorney Nobne had arranged a list of criminal cases to be presented. Thers Were seven on the list; but two were for taxation of costs. Methods of increasing and cheapen- ing indistrial production “will bBe dis- cussed at the sessions of the American Chemical Socléty, the largest selentific organizatlon in the world this week at Coldmbia tinfversity, New ¥ork, which eastern Cohnectieut people aré attend- ing. Tuesday, at the world's Methodist cohfefence in London, Rev, Dr. H. K. Carroll of Plainfield, N. J.. presented an estimate showing the Methodist pop- ulation in the world, including members, probatiofiers and adherents to total 35, 622,190 1n 1819. Tn 1930 it was 32.- 738,547, In the oferation of the Ne# York. New Haven & Hartford Raflroad last month not one employe was killed, a record matched only in one month in tecent years. The general manager, C. 1. Bardo, has sent out a, message of thanks to all employes fér exercising caution, of bis father. e hot had founde r. Manwaring first married Mrs. Jae Cadwell, then e r in the distriet school at W . he a® the time be- school eeman. Mrs. Man- and she married Morton F. Plant, i she has mar- Hayward of Afhy, bk m, Brnest Tefft, Ar- (R Bster Night, b m, Richard Wil liams, Hattford .... ...... 2 3 2 Tie—2.16 1-¢, 2.20 1-3, 232 14 Reward M. Takes County Race. Reward M, h g Henry Myott, Nor- wich ,earried first mofey the eoun- ty race, purse $300. Second money went to Little Boy, br &, owned by Ar- thur Wifiams of Lebanon. In the third heat Litile Boy stumbled and fell in the last half mile, throwing Mr. Wil-| liams to the grass bank. Both Tittls! oy and the’driver Were unhurt and| &fter the horse had been gotten’ to its €eet Mr. Williams led him to the wire, | and was piaced in sixth dig- ptr tance having been walved before 1 Tace started. All but one of the seven horses on the seors card started, ths |Baynes troop 12 and Don aitz troop sl offy horse witharawn being Mary W, |ired Benton troop 15 and Leslie Gordon | i - | troop one. . :n‘:n',me‘i e e, k) A large army tent was sct up The summary: the Norwich Boy Seouts witi Seout Rewasd M, b g, Henry Myott, scutive Benton in charge and scout ex- + Notwith ...... ReL e nibits werd nade by Lewis Welton of Little Boy, hr g, Arthur Wil- ftroop one and Scout Master Lewis Sm liards, LebMon P Duriffz the fair the scou's have ren- Poter Bates, b & Tugens May- dered valuable assistance. by finding lost | nard, ~Lebanon children aiding a lady who fainted, ren- May Direct, |dered first aid and carried Fred Brusie. Tucker, the driver who received a broken le Falr Dare, from the race track Labor Day. They Tucker, policed the grand stand, acted as col Fally Ann, {guard for the Thread City Continerta Stables, Drum Corps and performed other num Time—2.97 ous services. Poter Review Wina 2.2( ~In the 2.20 stake irot. purse $1,000, firét money went to Peter Review, ch g. owned by Joseph Bedard of Norwich, second mmomey going te Harvest Gloam, b m, James Wixstead, Bast Douglas, Mass * The lightbouse on Morgan's Point had ®een in operation for ninety years. The €irst_lighthouse which was established {in 1831, was on a tower near the si( of tha present lighthouse. Which wae jOuilt in 1868. If the point Wheré the lighthiouse stands is offerd for sale by the government there is no donit But that a buyer can be casiy found, as j¢he spot s ideal for a summer home, ond lighthouse, which is buflt of os Alatrict “_;s:ane_ can be easlly mads into a hand- to Mr. Man.|S0me residence with an unobstructed Philip Morgan | VieW of the waters of Mystid river her marriage | FiSters Island and Yong Islamd sound Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith (Ladra Buchanan Hubbard) of New London were in Norwich {0 attend the wedding Monday, of, Mfs, Smith’s brother, John Huhbard and Miss Bleanor Gladys Freyer. & Mrs, Catherine Maynard of Stanton avenue is making an extended visit with her granddaughter, Mrs. Walter Litch- ford in Dearborn Mich. She is aecbin- panfed by another granddaughter, Miss Olive La Pierre of Haptford. WEDDINGS. Smith—Northaurtt, Monday, September 5th, Rev. €. C. [Uibbitts of Montville united m marla‘}er miss Bertha May Northdruft, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles North- druft of Mohegan and Stephen Frederick Smith of Higganum, The couple weré attended by August Gley and gnm Sa- die Carl of Montville. The bride and her maid were very becomingly attired 'n fall suits, with hats to match. The bride cdrried a bouquet of white roses and the bridesmaid pink roses. After the cere- mony a luncheon was sefved at the home of the bride. After a short wedding trin to Boston the couple Wil rest in , Higganum, ome gifts were re- commi the late dispia Head 2 pleasing baritone which he & antage, esvecially fn the BY! and Coo. with Clarice, 'and in solo with chorus, The Nieest Sort o Feeling, . Mise Lynn had an attrac- tive stage presence and filled her part Witk sineerity and nice judgment. Mabel Frenyear as the modiste of tha Maison Miml, was vivacions and matural, and the comedy of the play was ably han- dled by Dan Marble, who put ovér his es for a sure-fire laugh every time. Charles Horn added a telMng touch to | the comedy in his lines and acting. The <horus sang well, and the dancing num- bers in the production were well done &= far as they went but were of rather ordinary calfbre. Two novelty songs that were Well received were the quar- thtte, Rikerikee. by Miss Lynn, Miss FPrenyear, Mr. Stephen and Mr. Marble, And the same quartett So Long as the World Goes Round to At noon nt. ir. Manwaring mar- | Veaver of New Lon-| on, who survives him. Other survivorsj n are his mother, Mrs. John W. Manwaring, 85 Years 'of age, The son by his first half brother, Harvey POSTMASTER MURPHY IS ON VACATION TRIF Postmaster John P. Murphyis to leave efe today (Widnesday) on a vacation trip by automobile to Chicago to visit his son, John. and his daughter, Moilie. His son, Desmond Migphy, is to drive the machine and will #0 on from Chicago to member ~ of} Indianapolis where he is to feach m @ 6, Knights| preparatory school this year, 'w London v lodge of Masons, | Temple, Mystic of the month. Deputy begun to the - Bayvi Niantic and_Pyramid FUNERAL. Mrs. Wallace Daniels. Funeral.services for Annie M. Daniels, wife of Wallace Danieis, of Montvilih, were held at het iate home in town on Tuesday afternoon,at 3 o'cl There was a frge attendance of rel and friends, There were many some floral tributes. - The services were conducted by Ref. L. W. Richardson, pastor of the Uniof Baptist church. The bearers were Ma- James Gervin, Charlel Jacob Adams. Burial was in Comstock cemetery where there was & committal service conducted by Rev. M. Richardson. C. A. Gager was In charge of ™8 funeral arrangements. Mrs. Daniels died Saturday followtn an fliness of ten months, She was borh in Montville 48 vears ago, the daughter of Hugh and Anpie M. Adams MeDins- mid. She is survived by her husband and six children, Mrs. ~Teon §llen, Mrd, D CONDITION { Grace Meyers, Miss Afbina Daniels, Miss increasing de- | Addie Daniels, John and Pe lhro‘\lgbom all of Palmertown. She leaves hoth- orwich, un- | er. one brother, Joseph McDiarmid, of der the able direction of First Select-| Framingham, Mass. and one sister, 3rs, man Casper K. Bailey, Setectman C, p.| Harriet Casey of Bushnell and Selectman P. T. Comnell, has endeavored to keep abreast of the times apd during the past year many| MicMael James, wrestler, with thé highway improvements have been made. | carnival showing In this city, was as No ome appreclated these improvements | rested on Tuesday evening on & more than those who attended the New !of breach of peace. It is afleged tha London county fair, for instead of hav- | James struck a boy who James clai ing to travel a roush and dusty road | had tried to smeak into the tent without to the falr grounds they traveled over|paying admission. James claims that a smooth and dustless way. in the argument that took place the Tle town hes levnled the road from |boy struck him and ealled him a vie ine at Maples corner on West | name and James retalidted by knocking in street to the Bozraa line and also | the boy down. Jaid a coat of tarvia and sand. The most motable achievement in the road- O R R Lwork in this scction of the town is the PAPTIST MINISTERS HEAR | strip from Backus corner to the Man- EAST LYME PASTOR'S BEPORT ! warring homestead on the old New Lon- 216 3-1, 2.19 1.2, Rev. Walter N. Reynolds. pastor of{don turnpil This strip In yeafs past 2 o, G e the East Lyme Baptist church, address-|as been rough and dusty road but dur- The Programie Today. ed the regular meeting of the New Lon-' ing the sprirg and summer a plece of Afsert J. Bailey, speeq sectetary, am-|doh Baptist Ministers’ conference at tie macadam was laid and eovered With a ounced Tudbdhy afternoon that the |church Monday morning. Rev. and Mr inding of tarvia g DIo this (Wednesday) { Réymolds attended the Northern Baptist cxcellent and, 5 stake trot, | conference at Des Moines, Iowa, in June e same purse, $1.000, ; stake pace. |afd ‘the latter gave a report ofJthe con- | Dlace to Trading Cove has been grav- purse, $1,000. Mr.,Balley sald that | ference. jeled and graced, ansther improvement thers Wil & Aive or six stafters in cach| The ministers had luneh at moon.|that was much needed. face, There was a departufe from the usual| In the Norwich Town sectlon. many These two races. with the blz ath-|EuStom in this respect Monday.) Usually of the roads have been put in repalr letic programime of which Prentics W.|lunch is served at the church on meeklngland at the present time the roads in Chase has charge, and the free vaude-|days, but Monday the ministers partook | that Section of the town are very gosd. ville evlnts with concert by Tubbs' Mil- | of lunch at the Rest Awhile cottage in The larsest t underteken by the ftary band, will provide a full after- | Flanders and it proved a delightful! town wag the putting in of a new road ‘hoon's ' entertainment, With the" balloon | change. |from Taftville to Peck’s Corners in @scengion bringing the falr t6 a close ;?:"f:n"lrc:\w ""‘a“;"--m:“'l;:‘;::;’ (»";Tu'i!' = - ] e eted B R {alon and when aons Wil be 6he oF the u:rr. Cma:;!’d i‘g::di‘y_ nh%\t :hg TO BE MADES FOR 1921!finest in_the town. Several of the sharp N:‘;‘m‘“‘ !”mt New Tondon. musing | Registrars Tyler\D. Guy and Cornelius | and blind curves are to be eliminated five relay teams entered to compete. "‘ovow‘nes. after receiving 'J’Enfi:"{.’,m"d e i o LT ] bas t B~ ray ym all of the 8ix voting been com L e m‘;“;’é S are ome | the town found that therswere T11 men | Taftville resetvolf, The remainder of ett City team. the state hossital teani| 880 Women who have asked to be made the work will be completed soon. N g £ v % 2 i o the town of Norwich shonid feel proud >, S oAl e i of the coditior of the roadd as maime | Of NFT srstem, fo bring with hm Pisher, ~the Fvelt | Thira IR TR e T rweosent ,- nown quarter-iiilér *of Syracuse Uni- . - < ieving Wwomen Versity. The tug ot WAr between Jew: | ! PR Warsey Wb (N allagi RN v e T i | ett City and the State Hospital team |Si%th 1 2E1C ¥ olley ball “eompetiCion ARICC Swmy - tn § Sese S Bromises ‘to bé Bne of the mest exciting | The board of registration will makefhe Y gym Tuesdas night when the |Soec ° i1, events of the aftérnoon. Th both the)| TOters September 17 wnd 24 at the tnwn! Tl CE i P B | | DOCTORS RECOMMEND | e vavoRvILLE BvENes | A gy e ene? 2% 1oy | BON-OPTO FOR THE EYESNo. 1 Machine Will 'St “The free vaudeville program was car- |6y a party of Y boys, who ventured | Physicians and eve specialists pre- “y’ 7a m.,S 12. ried out Tuesday afternoon ith the {down the river \in search of snapper}scribe Bon-Opto as a safe home remedy = same promptuess that marked the Labor |biues, Dinnér taken along, and |in the treatment of eye troubles and | The Kolb Carton C E ‘money > e F Day program. The various numbers were | khe time wag spent in fishing and swim- | strengthen eyesight. Sold under announced hy.Edward T. Connelly, who fmiog. e % refund guarantee by all druggists. Shrine, 2 L] of Bridgeport. John Gorman, rma Lawrence John ident the br m, Groton b Groton Dlk Hubbard—Freyer. Monday morning, at 8 o'clock, at Sa- cred Heart church, Norwich Town. the marriage of Miss Eleanor Gladys Fray- er and John Owen Huhbard Was SO emnized hy Rev. Charles W. Brennan, pastor of the church, who =alSo celé- brated the nuptial high mass. Miss Mary Buckley sanz the solos in the mass and as an offertory ave Ave Ma- ria. The sanctuary and altar were dee- orated with palms, roses and asters. In the large attendance wers relatives and friends of both families. The bridal chorus from Lohengrin was used as the processional by Miss Elizabsth A. Ma- lone, the church organist, and as a re- cessional she played Mende'®sohA’s Wedding March. The bride had for her maid of honoy/Miss Gertrude Kaminski. The groom was attended by his broth- er, Ts Roy Hubbard. Thé bride's £own was of white georgette and white satin. It ‘was cut With a train. ‘She wore-a vell in eap. shape and for her bridal bouquet carried I{l‘!és of the. val- ley. The maid of honof Wwofe a dalfity pink ‘frock and a lafge black velvet hat. She carried pink astérs. The" bride js the daughter of rn Y. and Carofins Jatin Freyer of Vei sason avenue,, She is a member of the Girls Friendly Society of Yantic, beéing the third tn ted, since its or- ganization. The zroom is the son of John and Laura Lambert Hubbard of Sturtevant stfeet. He is employed as a bookkeeper. They received the best wishes, of a large list of acquaintances ana friends, At the Greeneville Congréegational parsonage Saturday evening, Rey. C. H. Ricketts nunited in matriage Frank H. Clark of 93 Division stteet an@ Mrs. Addie Van Horn Sfead of the sime ad- dress. They were wunattended. Mr. Clark has resided in this city for many years and is a carriage painter. The tbwly married couple Wil feside on Di- wision street. Hagberg—Miner. On Tuesday wmornifig at the home of Rey. A. P. Blinn, of the First Spiritual Union, George = Andrew Hagherg and Miss Loretta Evelyn Mirler of Glenn fFails, TIl, were married by Rev, sr Blinn. Following the ceremony ther:. was a Wedding bréakfast at the héme of Mr. Hagberg’s parents, Major and Mrs. John A. Hagberg, at Trading Cove. The house was prettily decornted With potted plants and cut flowers. Aftef the break- fast Mr. and Mrs. Hagberg left for an automobile tour of New Engiand, after which they will make théir home i Trading Cove, on an iliness of was' born in Ireland, the son | cter and Ann Cull Gorman. He came to’'Norwich when a boy and al his 1ife has been spent Bere. He was a been employed By lo- during his residence in this 8 - 3 Eest Hampton, LELTS ans of five wars, Essi Tlampton eated a mon1nent ere Saturday aftarnoon. OUTING HELD BY OFFICERS AND CREW OF C. V. LINEF The annual outing of the officers and ctew of the C. V. Liner “New London.” was held on Labor day at the delight-| ful suburban residence of Capt. Napo-| Theére were six startérs in this event, | leon Bouaparte Vars. ! one horse, Alliewood Axworthy, owned| At one o'clock one of the best chiowd- by Rickard Williams of Hartford, being | érs ever served north of Hatteras was| drawh. race went five heats in-|greatly enjoved by all hands. As usual.} stead of the wsudl three, Peter Review (Capt. Vars was “on the job” with thel g who came in first in the first heat with | fiflishing touches for whith he has long 2 wide margin to spare, broke badly |held an enviable reputation for produc- in the s8cond heat and eame out In|ing. xth iface tor ‘he heat. The hofse alsa| After the chowder a game of bail was broke in the third heat but pickefi up|played in which Capt. John L. Wilcox a good part of his lost ground and got | showed great ekill and dexterity in the fifth glace for the heat. The fourth | catpher’s poBition, usual he pro- 2nd fifth heats wera Peter Review's, | diiced the goods. giving Hhm first money. At the close of the game, and after a The summaries: few salty yarns were L ¢ petizing supper was serv y the host. THLOW oL Th Those present were: John L. Wileos, Harvest Gloam, b m, James Master; Thomas A. Linton, Ullot; An- Wikstead, Must Douslas drew Larson, First Officer, accompanied | g " 5113 2|by his son, Allen Larson; William Cot-| """"" toh , Quartermaster, accompanied by Mrs. Cotton; Napoleon B. Vars, Bow | Watchman, accompanied by his son Al- bert M. Vars. 433 45| John Smith, & forme: Hotwwa w 2 Hiigineer was the guest of honor. ed by the tcwn, years agé he wgfs married in k's church to Mary Maloney, with eight childten, orge C,, Henty C., rwich and Peter of and three daughters, Caré-worn, ‘nerve-eshausted women need Bitro-Phosphate, a pure organic phosphate dispensed by Lee & Osgood Co.; that New York and Paris ph¥si- ciane prescribe to increase weight and strength and to revive youthful looks and feellnge, THE NORWICH FREE ACADEMY Estrance Examinations As Follows: Monday, Sept. 12th, 9 a. m., Spelling, Arithmetic, Geog- y. Tuesday, English, tory. Malk® up examinations for Academy pupils on Tues- day, Sept. 13th, 9 a. m. Text Book Lists at Cranston’s _n:ook Store. . Academy opens Wednes- Sept. 14th, 9 a. m. HENRY A. TIRRELL, , Principal. PURE ALUMINUM 5-qt. Tea Kettles..... $2.50 10qt. Pruer'viexefiles $2.50 6+4t. Convex Kettl: St Convex Kettles, S<¢up Percolators. ROAPS IN GOO Wrestler Is Arrested. | Mass. Native Bond Springs L3t 200 Miss Aoff, b m, Warman Gerald, Hillsgrove, R. T.. Sure Mike, br g A. R. Mar- tin, Wiilimagtic .. King Hall, W B Rockville . Time—2.18 1-4 2822x . H Guests. 456 ro oliday Mr and Mrs. George W. Jadkmem of Palmer street entertained over lan day Mrs. Thomas McMahon, Mr. 4 Mrs. Mathew Anderson and danghter, Madeline and Mrs. Frank Taliler, all New Haven, Mr. and Mrs. Hatsel N | Miss Hattie Neft and Master Leo Ne The road tolay is{and Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Lincoln of thorofghly appréciated. | Willimantic James MoCav W road from the Murwnrflnglmty. 2. . 13th, 9 a. m.,| nited States His- Hartford—The United Jewish Charl: 116 have issued lettérs asking for uses ful iearing apparel including children’d shoes and clothes for school and grown People’s Blioks and clothing for the doll- days, both underwear and overwear fof winter, as the supplies are cmitrely ex« hausted, BACKACHE OF WOMEN. The back is often called the maini ring of a wi life. What can g. where ean go, so lobg as Aeadly backache saps her strength and ambition? She ecan: not walk, “she. cannot stand. her house: Catholie clergymen from Connectient will bé in Springfiéld, Mass, Thursday, for the consecration at St. Michael's Cathedral of BiShop Thomas M. O'Leary of Concord, N. H., who will sueceed Bishop Thomag D. Beaven, who died last October. The latter Was in Greene- yife in nis boyhood, when his unele, Rev. Daniel Kelley was pastor of St Mary’s church, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mf. and Mrs. Edwatd V. Messinger of Chutch *street have returned, after two days’ trip over the Mohawk Trail. Nathan A. Gibbs, with S. Alpheus Gilpert and Henry L. Bennett as his guests, motored to Cape Cod for the hollday. Mr, and Mrs. David J. O'Brien, of Manhattan Beach, forfierly of Notwich, were week-end and holiday guests of Mr, ahd Mrs. Frahk L. Fartell Miss Marion B. Stark, of the fac- . $2.50| uity o Wellewey College, who has spent the in_Burope, sails for . $2.00 r:\n:'.e today ~(Wedhesday) on steamer Thania. REGISTRATION LIST OF POST OFFICE RECEIPTS IN AUGUST SHOW BIG FIGURES To the surprise of Postmastér Joha P, Murphy the figures of AUZUSt receipts ar the Norwich post office went ahead of those in any month for a number of yedrs past, excepting the receipts in De- cember each yeal An ever incfeasing use of the parcel post by many Norwich firms and buss- ness houses is one of ths reasons seen by the postmaster for: the, growth in post office receipts here. Women | 138 Men St Harttord—For a consideration of $62,725 of Which $50,725 ie in assumed mortgages, Christine Ekstrom has sold to Philip L. and Alice B, Cahill, land and -buildings at Nos. 203, 285, 207, 299 and 301 Farmington avenue and There ate 718 mémbers of the Brit- Hmhold ish house of iords, including sixteen 74 FRANKLIN STREET Bcotish and twenty-eight Irish repre- sne 531-4 BULLETIN lL?G ! sentative. peers, %