Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 18, 1921, Page 5

& NORWICH BULLETWN, TUESDAY, OCTUBER 18, 1921 Relieve Piles With Pyramid You Ase to Find Such ‘When Y U.hl’;:nidflh ien You Use Suppositories. Send for a Free Trial Yes, mid Pile Suppositories are simply wonderful to sase pain, relieve itching, allay that aggra- vating sense of pressure and enable vou to rest and sleep with comfort. The fact that almost every drug- gist in the U. S. and Canada carries Pyramid in stock at 60 cents a_box shows how highly these Supposi- tories are regarded. Take no sub- You can try them free by your name and sddress to Co., 611 Pyramid stitute. sendin, Pyramid Dru Bldgz., Marshall. Mich. =——48..)— | MIDDLE-AGED , PEOPLE : benefit by our highly special- ized service. We thorough- ly understand all the vagar- ies of failing eyesight—just what it means—and what it takes to make the adjust- ment. Come to us for help and you will be both satis- fied and contented. C. AL SPEAR CFTOMETRIST {"vanklin Sq. orge D. Coit is visiting in New Chicago was a town, H, Preston, of Lincoln a tea at the Norwich Go'f s iay. nd Mrs: Fred Bidwell have r heir home in Passaic, N. t in town. Ruggles is accompanying pain, having cailed from Saturday on the Olympic. Reid will be the guest of Walter D, Fuller of Phila- Wweeks' motor trip several e south. Mrs. Robert Boisson, ldren; Jeanne and Henri, to their home at Norwich ng spent the summer t thélr former home in Lyons, with have e Frarnessing the Wind. ace wind power was commer- popuiar, It simply had to be, re were few other sources of oday we get more of our pow- 1 and a great amount from not favored with either r water power, and, Dr. I. M. Ma- n ow studying the problem of to determine whether or would be possible to run the in- Palestine with wind-motors. lected interesting data on in Furope. on of 477 ty-seven Installations was mer cent. of these stactorily for periods up Wind-nower Installa- now made in Denmark for the of electric power in small ties—Exchange. sat DIED LEWIS—In Norwich, Oct. 18, 1921, Rev. Thomas J. Lewis, pastor of the Pres- Cengregational church. 1 A 3 For Thin Waists and Sleeveless Gowns I (Toilet Tips) certain method for ridding A safe, the skin of ugly, hairy growths is as follows: Mix a paste with some pow- dered delatone and water, apply to hairy rface about 2 minutes, then x off, wash the skis are gone. n and the hairs This is entirely harmless and seldom requires repeating, but to avoid disappointment it is advisable to see that you get genuine delatone. Mix fresh as wanted. MADAM STANLEY, 1th daughter of the third gem- she tells the past, present and | futare by the planet you were.born under, eration, puts you on the guard of your friends ene and your future companions. | e tells you zbout absent friends she companions are true or false, also what part of the Sountry is“fuekiest for you. Special readings Sunday. Therough satisfaction given,” Mours: 9 a. m. to 9! ». m. 43 North Main St.; Norwich, Cm.! TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION e e L N S W. r for . ed Mcnday at the heuad of the walk from VARIOUS Light vehicle lamps at 5.34 o'clock this evening, Meeting of Catholic Ladies of Colum- bus tonight at 8 o'clock.—adv. Norwich Free Academy pupils had a holiday Monday, the annual Nutting day. The temperature kept helow 60 degrees during Monday and conditions indicated a big storm. Universalist Alpha class rummage sale, Wednesday, 10 a. m. Buckingham Memor- ial.—adv. State authorities are giving farmers directions concerning the wise selection of seed corn ears this month. The 30th annual observance of Old Folks' day was held at the Methodist church at Rockville Sunday morning. ‘The sum netted by the food sale of Christ Church Parish Aid society Satur- day was $57.25, not $30, as stated Mon- day. At Willimantic camp ground Misses Cassie and Minne Barker have closed Fern cottage arnd returned to their home in New London. St. James' lodge, No. 23, F. & A. M. works the second degree at Masonic Tem- ple tonight at 7.30—adv. Alumni in Norwich learn that 23 states and five foreign countries arc Tepre- sented by a total of 542 students at Wesleyan university this fall. The orchestra @at Trinity Methodist church, Norwich, has been invited to play at an entertainment to be given by Un- casville Methodist church next month. In commemoration of St. Luke's day, Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ church, will have the celebration of the holy communion at 10 o'clock today (Tuesday). A correspondent at Westbrook writes: R. L. Keeney and family of Somersville, who have been at the Porter cottage, Quotonset Beach, for the seasonm, have left for their home. Changes in the ontometry law made by the general assembly forbid house-to- house canvassing or peddling or the es- tablishment of temporary offices by un- registered optometrists. Taxes will be collected today at the drug store of John A. Morgan, Greene- ville, from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.—adv. Among those from Cromwell who at- tended Stafford fair were James Caffrey, George P. Savage, M. W. Austin, Charles Schrier and Albert Eager, who motored up in Mr. Caffrey’s car. Several motor parties from Norwich will visit the Morgan Memorial, Hartford, this week, to inspect the collection of early New England furviture Joaned by George Dudley Seymour. The most recent crop report showed that Connecticut has about 32 per cent. of its normal apple crop, and that other New England states, with the exception of Maine, is not much better off. Commanding officers of all national guard companies in the state have been requested by the war department to as- sist all ex-service men in all matters re- lating to their war risk insurance, There is to eb a poultry culling dem- onstration for all interested in poultry raising at Joseph M. Griffing's in South Bolton this (Tuesday) afternoon, given by Prof. Tucker of Storrs college. Political friends in Norwich of County Commissioner Jacob D, Walter of New Haven county learn that he s practically assured of the appointment of United States marshal for the district of Con- necticut. Mr. and Mrs. George McCoombs of the Post road, Saybrook, recently announced the engagement of their youngest daugh- ter, Miss Gertrude Ellen McCoombs, to Harry Lee Brainerd son of Mrs. Charles Brainerd of Westbreok. The Louis H. Ross, Scottish Concert Company ; concert, Community House, Thursday evening, Oct. 20, 8 o'clock, ben- efit Clan_Graham. Tickets §1, including war tax.—adv. An artist who has played at the con- certs of Norwich Music association, Thomas Wilfred, celebrated lute player, is working to make a “light organ” to show lights to symbolize emotions as musical organ notes do. A resident of Noank, Mrs. A, W. Ash- by, is suffering from an injured wrist caused by a window falling on it. Mrs. Ashby was cleaning the window and knocked out the stick which held it. The wrist is badly bruised and swollen. Two of the most graceful and beautiful willows in Norwich, attract the atten- tion of strangers who motor up or down Broadway, one in the grounds at the resi- dence of Frederick J. Huntington, the other at the rear of the K. of C. home, Gilead grange was represented at the meeting of East Central Pomona grange in Andover last week by Mrs. William Ellis. Mrs. Clara Hammer, Mrs. Clayton Hills, Miss Anna G. Buell, Mrs. C. Daniel Way, Mrs. & H. Pest and Mrs. Charles News comes to prohibition workers that at Kensington H. H. Spooner's con- dition is very baffling, sinking spells one day and a.lassitude that takes no note of passing events. the next comfortable and alert for the news of the day. He is in bed all the time. During this month, at the country es- tate of Mrs. Henry F. Dimock at South Coventry, she has as guests her son-in- law and daughter, Signor and Mme. Gui- seppe Catalini, recent arrived from Vene- zuela, to which country Signor Catalini is Italian minister. Former Waterford residents, Rev. and Mrs. Earl W. Darfow of Holyoke, were guests at Mt. Holyoke college on Foun- ders' day of Miss Purington, the dean, her father having baptized both Mr. and Mrs. Darrow when he was pastor of the Baptist church in Waterford, Rockville Firemen's association at. the annual meeting elected the following offi- cers: President, Chief George B. Milne: vice president, Assistant Chief Vincent Finley ; secretary, Capt. Thomas Hassett ; treasurer, Capt. Philip Ziegler; auditors Capt. Harry Pinney and Capt. Lawrence Conrick. The United States civil service com- mission announces an examination on Oct. 19, for entomological ranger, eith er sex, over 18 years of age, Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture, for service in the Rocky Mountain and Pacific Coast States, at salaries rang- ing from $1,000 to $1400 a year. st o SR iR Scfvoner Was Floated. The auxiliary schooner W. H. Reed, out of Gloucester, which went ashore at Quonachontaug, R. L, when her engine broke down, was finally floated Sunday by the coast guard cutter Acushnet after many unsuccessful aitempts. The schooner's crew of six men spent the might at the coast guard station. Assessors in Night Sesion. The board of asessors are giving Nor- wich property owners increased opportun. | ity to put in their lists by holding office hours on two nights in the week, Wed- nesdays and Saturdays, but so far not many citizens are taking advantage.of these hours. Sign Fo. Fallrsad Station. The New ifarea road bad 2 sign point- ing the way to the railroad station erect- Mawy ctreet to the station. e To emable a man to walk on an in- d_roof, spiked frames, to be & o Bert Mather of Norwich was a visitor in Old Lyme Saturday. Miss J. B. Barker of Uncasville spent Sunday in Stonington borough. Miss Luey Chesbro of Willimantic Ccamp ground was a Tecent guest of triends in Norwich. Edward Browne, the veteran newspa- perman, is confined to his home at 76 North Main street with a severe cold. Mr. and Mrs. John Hillhouse of Willi- mantic was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Parker of Brown street. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Tremt of Gro- ton motored to Stafford Springs last ;Ve!ek, visiting friends and attended the air. John J. Riley has returned to New York after spending Sunday with his family. He is on the U. S. S. Great Northern. Mrs, H. G. Spencer of Washington street was at Stafford Springs Sunday to attend the funeial of her uncle, Philip E. Ensminger. Pratt Allen of Sprague has been the guest of his cousin, Miss Harriett Brady, at Little Rest cottage at Willi- mantio camp ground. Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Prothero and son, William, left Pine Grove Monday for their home in Norwich after a week end wvisit to their summer home. William J. Stanley of Washington street left for Cambridge, Md. Saturday where he has accepted a traveling mosi- tion which will take him throughout the | south. Gieoree 1. Dungan of 124 Broadway, has resigned as sales manager with the Ul- mer Leather Co., and has ‘accepted a po- sition with a foundry company in Read- ing, Pa. Miss Viola Cary, a student nurse at St. Raphdel's hospital, New Haven, is spending a week's vacation at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Lafferty of 240 Yantic street. Mr. and Mrs. John Fontaine of Cen- tral avenue and daughter, Miss Gertrude Fontaine, left Saturday by automobile to pass a few davs with Mr. Fontaine's rel- atives in Worcester and Marlboro, Mass. Mrs. Samuel Poutrey of Wi'lington is taking eix weeks' vacation, to be passed two weeks with Miss Florence Poutrey in Stonington, two with relatives in Norwich and two with her cousin, Mrs. E. S. Pierce, in Providence, R. I. PRESTON CITY PASTOR DIES IN THIS CITY Following an illness with intestinal trouble, Rev. Thomas J. Lewis, for sev- eral years pastor of the Preston City Congregational church, died in this city shortly after midnight Monda; Three weeks ago when his illness became seri- ous he was brought to the hospital in this city for treatment. Rev. Mr. Lewis was 64 years old and was born in Wales, England, coming to America when a voung man. He is sur- vived by his wife, a som and a daugh- ter. OBITUARY. Miss Maria T. Mather. Miss Maria T. Mather, 60, died Satur- day at her home in Waterford after an illness of some duration. Miss Mather was the daughter of Charles and Maria Comstock Mather. Miss Mather was an only child. She is survived by several cousins in Waterfo~d _and Norwich. Burial will be in Flanders. Mrs. Moses . Culver. Mrs. Ursula B. Culver, widow of Moses J. Colver, died at her home in Center Groton on Sunday. She was a native of Montville, born March 25, 1841, the daughter of Solomon and Sa- rah E. (Hazen) Chapman. She had resided in Center Groton many years and was highly esteemed by a wide cir- cle of friends. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Alice Chapman, and Mrs. Esther Chapman. She ‘also leaves three grandchildren, John Colver of Poquonoc, Raymond, of 0'd Mystic, and Leon of Ledyard, Sebastian John Wieland. The death of Sebastian John Wieland, 63, occurred Monday at his home in Lis: bon. He had been in poor health since he had his leg broken while at work in the Martin Co. Velvet mill about a year and a ha's ago. He was born in Alsace-Lorraine and came to this country about 40 vears ago, and had resided in this vicinity ever since. He is survived by his wife, two daughters in Lisbon, one in Willimantic and one in Plainfield. FUNERALS. Frank Nefl. Rev, Mr. Richardson officiated at the funeral of Frank Neff in Montville on Sunday. The bearers were members of Thames lodge, I. O. O. F.,, and burial was in Jerome cemetery. Mrs. Richard Fitzgerald Funeral services for Mrs. Richard Fitz- gerald were held at her late home at 129 Cliff street on Monday morning followed by a solemn high requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9 o'clock. a very large attendance of relatives and friends and many beautiful floral tributes were arranged about the casket. At the services in St. Mary's church, Rev W. A. Keefe was celebrant of the mass with Rev. Myles P. Galvin as dea- con and Rev. William H. Kennedy as sub-deagén. As a waiting hymn Miss Eleanor Donovan sang Lead Light. Henry J. La Fontaine was at the organ. The bearers were Fred Bundy, Timothy Sullivan, Michael Sullivan, Frank Wiley, John A. Holland and John Lynch. tery where a committal service dy. rectors. Connecticut Patents tober 4, 1921: irregular wooden surfaces; Williams, Bridgeport, Bengt M. W. Hanson, Hartford, vertical surface grinding machine ; and bed or cushion; Charles R. Underhill, tion; Samuel L. Whitright, New Haven, fuel-vaporizing heater; Cavin S. Fallow, Lemmer, Groton, envelap. Designs—Thomas Monk, lace; Samuel H. Page, Stratford, lace; Hans A. Philips, Stratford, lace. Trade Marks—The Comfort Powder Co., Hartford, powder for the toilet, nurs- ery, and similer purposes; Jacob N. Wol- odarsky, New Haven, dental cream; Lan- ders, Frary & Clark, New Britain, meat- juice presses and food-choppers; Mur- phy-Gorman company, Danbury, soft, stiff and velour hats; Norwalk Tire & Rubber Co., Norwalk rubber vehicle tires; Union Hardware Co., Torrington, ice racing skates and racing roller skates. Found TUnconscious on Road. Several Norwich peopla returning from New London Sunday evening reported that just outsidle New London a man who had been struck by an automobile had been picked up beside the road suf- fering from severe bruises and cuts. It was gaid that the man had been struck Dby an automobile that had been passing. The man was in an unconscious condi- tion when picked up and was taken to New London. There was | Kindly Burial was in St. Mary's ceme- £ was conducted by Fathers Keefe and Kenne- Shea and Burke were the funeral di- The following patents were issued Oc- William H. Smith, Bridgeport, spring wheel ; Isaac Watrous, Bridgeport, elec- trically operated machine for scraping Rolland G. pole-mounting ; Charles F, Smyth New Haven, inflatable fabric boat 'NEW STEASHP LINE FOR NORWICH |FRASERWASTOLD — - With two fast stee] steamships to run a freight line between this city and New York, local interests have organized the Charter Oak Steamship Co., Inc, with home office ‘at 311 Thaver bulilding. The two sister ships which the com- pany will operate will enable it to run a daily service between the terminal cities, stopping at New Londdn, New Haven and Bridgeport each way, and this ser- vice will increase the Norwich shipping facilities and doubtless encourage new in- dustries to locate in the city. This com- pany will furnich direct connections and through rateg for forwarding to all parts of the world. Those interested in the organization of the new line of boats have found a great deal of interest shown in it by Eastern Connecticut shippers and their support and co-operation has been pledg- ed The manufacturers especially are de- lighted that Norwich ig to have a daily all-year-round service between Norwich and New York, ensuring prompt deltv- ery to destination, and bringing this city into closer contact with the cities ajong the sound. The establishment of the new line will mean also an additional means of employment for Norwich men, and ag this company is composed of local irterests, subplies, etc., for the ships will be purchased here. Shippers have already promised ca- pacity shipments ag soon as these ships are put into service, and they see advan- tages in having the home office in this city. Mayor H. M. Lerou, President C. F. Wells of the Chamber of Commerce, man- ufacturers, merchants, bankers and oth- er leading citizens have pledged their support and co-operation to the new line. A. Brewster Clark, financlal secretary of this company, states that he is pleased with the Iocal interest manifested in the company by the large number of sub- scriptions for stock rceived. NEW YORK SPEAKER FOR C. OF C. ANNUAL MEETING Members of the Chamber of Commerce and their friends will attend he annual meeting of the chamber this (Tuesday) evening at § o'clock in 0dd Fellows' hall, Main street. F. D. Van Amburgh, edi- tor of The.Silent Patiner, will be the speaker of the evening. Mr. Van Am- burgh is a magnetic and vigorous speak- er and his previous speeches in Norwich have made for him many warm admirers, An orchestra and singing, followed by a buffet lunch and cigars, will make this meeting enthusiastic and _Interesting. This is the first of regular monthly meetings of the chamber for the coming vear. These meetings are for members and their friends. Topics of local inter- est will be iscussed fromy time to time. The committee having thes: meetinzs in charge will make every effort to conduct them for the entertainment and instruc- tion of the members as well as offering an opportunity to the members to discuss local problems, and promise some inter- esting sessions during the coming vear. A. L. Peale is chairman of this commit- tee, and with him-are Leo Olevson, Nel- son Parker, John M. Sadln, Joseph N. Weymouth and Ernest O. Rodeir. DECISCO CLUB TEKTAINED HOSPITAL PATIENTS of the Decisco club en- tertained the patients of the Backus hos. pital on Sunday afternoon, with a delight. ful musical programme. The soloists were the Misses Viola Grover, Charlotte Fowler, Melicent Mitchell, Marion Allen and Elinor Don- ovan and George Stanton, George Holl- ingsworth, Robert French and Fred Pow- ers in Scotch melodies. Prof. Hugh Kinder was in charge of the concert. Miss Harrie: Williams, a member of the Decisco club, is a patient at the hospital, having undergone an operation for appendicitis. The members of the club male her a visit, and presented & bouquet of chrysanthemums to her. COUNTY DOCTORS TO MEET AT STATE HOSPITAL New London County Medical society will hold its semi-annual meeting at the Norwich state hospital at 4 o'clock this (Tuesday) afternoon. The meeting Wwill be taken up with routine business. after which there will be a paper by F. H. Wheeler of New Haven on Medical De- fense, followed by discussion and volun- tary papers. This will be followed by a mental clinic. Entertained for Bridgeport Guest Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Guile delight- fully entertained a company of voung people Friday evening at their home on Kinney avenue, in honor of their guest, A. C. Woodhull of Bridgeport. Those present included, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rob- ers. Mr. and Mrs, Christopher Allen, Mi Olive Linton, Miss Elizabeth Lane and Miss Eleanor Fenton of Norwich; Misses Stella and Edith Purvis and LeRoy Field- ing of Montville with Miss Lucile Guile, Miss May Guile and Master George Guile. The evening was devoted largely to games and music: Mrs. Roberts was heard with pleasure in several vocal solos, with Miss. Linton accompanying at the piano; Miss Lane skilfully interpreted several violin numbers, with Mrs. Roberts and M Linton alternating in playing her accomp- animents; violin duets by Miss Lane and her pubil, Master Guile. with Miss Linton at the piano, and selection by a trio, Mr. Woodhull, mandolin; Master Guile, violin and Miss Linton, piano, completed the very entertaining program. During the evening Mrs. Guile served sandwiches, cake ana ice cream. College’s New Boat Christened. Miss Agnes Leahy and Miss Dorothy ‘Waulf, both of this city, took important parts in the christening of the two col- lege boats which have been placed in the Thames river by the girls of Con- necticut colleze. The two boats were christened Saturday. The boats which are Adriondack skiffs were named Loy- alty ‘19 and Lovalty '20 in memory of the two boats bought by the late Dr. Fred- erick H. Sykes while he was president of the college, and which were later stolen from the boathouse. Miss Leahy rowed one of the boats from Harrison'’s Landing to the college boathouse. Miss Wulf, a member of the physical education department broke a blue and white ribboned bottle. contain- ‘ing water from a brook in Bolles wood, across the bow of each boat. —_— Forum Programme The Norwich Colored Dramatic and Musical association held an interesting forum programme Sunday which was of f NOLLE IS ENTERED IN BICYCLE THEFT CASE The case against Stanley Simcefsky, charged with receiving stolen property, was nolled in the city court Monday morning by Judge Arthur F. Libby. The charge against Simcofskv was receiving a bicycle stolen from Charles E. Hag- berg, son of Major and Mrs. Charles A. Hagberg of Main street. The accused showed a bill of saleand the case was nolled. The bicycle was stolen from in front of the Y. M. C. A. building several nights ago and the police had been on the watch for it. Saturday the bicvcle was found in the possession of Simcofsky and he was arrested. The accused testified that he purchased the wheel from a man by the name of John Burns who rave him =& bill of sale. He did not know where urns was. The case against a New London man charged with driving an automobile while under the influence of liquor and without an operator’s license was contin- ued until Monday. October 24 to allow more time to secure evidence. Two automobile drivers were present- ed in court for parking their machines on roadway longer than the law allows. They settled their caes by payment of $3 each. WEDDINGS. Dewhurst—Paine Saturday evening at 6 o'clock in St. Paul's churchjat Palmer, Mass. Theodore Dewhurst, of &tonington, Conn., and Miss j Doris Paine of Palmer, a former soloist in the church, were united in marriage. There was a large attendance. Before the ceremony there was a musical, with this iprogram: “Traumerai,” Schubert, vi- olins; tenor solor by Ralph B. Spittal of Springfield, “Beloved, it is Morn,” (Ayl- ward) and “O Promise Me,” (De Koven.) There was a processional of the vested choir of 20 voices, singing the “Bridal Chours." 3 The church was elaborately decorated. Before the altar was a bank of autumn foliage, with masses of hydrangeas and yellow and white chysanthemums in vas- es. As the bridal party assembled, the bridal ‘cfours from ‘Lohemgran” was rendered by organ, piano and two vio- lins. The maid of honor was Miss Gladys Paine sister of the bride. The brides- maids were Miss Gladys M. Doherty of Palmer, Miss Anna Doherty of New York, Mrs. R. C, Kempton and Miss Marie V. Dullahan of Palmer. The best man was William J Sunn of Springfield and the ushers were Rexford R. Paine of Warren, Irving R. Rowe and Eéwin D. Hawke of Westerly, R. 1, and Harold G. Kenyon of Pittsfield. The bride wore a gown of white bridal satin, pearl trimmed, with court train fastened with pearls, tulle veil coronet style, trimmed with point applique ce and caught with orange blossoms and silver slippers. She carried bridal roses showered with lilies of the valley. The maid of honor wore a gown of blue and silver two-toned taffeta and carried a shower bouquet of pink Columbia ros: The bridesmaids were gowned in pastel shades ow two-toned taffeta trim- me with picoted silver ribbon and rose- buds and wore silver slippers. Miss Dul- lahan was in honeydew, Mrs. Kempton rose, Miss Gladys orchid and Miss Anna Doherty nile green. All carried chrys- anthemums arranged in wand style, Mrs. Kempton pink, Miss Gladys Doherty or- chid, Miss Dullahan yellow and Miss An- na Doherty white. The mother of the bride, Mrs. H. R. Paine, wore Harding blue satin with black point aslique lace. ner, Ma HE COULDN'TLIVE Had Fallen Off 55 Pounds — Gains 30 Pounds on Tanlac —Feels Fine—Still Gaining “Several times I was told I had but a few weeks left on this ‘earth, but here I am-hale and hearty and fecling fine, and Tanlac alone is responsible for it,” was the truly remarkable statement made by Adelard Fraser, 45 Groton St.. Provi- dence, machinist for the New England Butt Machine Co. for the past fifteen years, “I had been suffering from stomach trouble for twenty years and had become so thin that I was little more than skin and bomes Why, 1 had fallen off from one hundred and forty-fiv= to only ninety pounds in* weight, and just felt'like I was ‘dying by inches’ For the past several years 1 lived on nothing scarcely but gruels. and even this caused me almost unbearable pain and suffering. My nerves were ghattered, and night after nmignt I walked the floor too restless to sleep. 11 paid out more than fifteen hundred dol- lars in an effort to get relief and became so_discouraged that 1 just quit trying. “However, Tanlac rnally came my | way, and I think it deserves > gold medal for what it is doing for suffering human- ity. Why, six bottles have me eating aimost enough for two men. have built me up to one hundred and twenty pounds n weight. and I am sti ning. I eep like a top at night. and am =o full of new life and energy T feel like getting | out and running a foot race. Tanlac has simply been a zodsend to me in restor-; ing my health.” Tanlac is sold in Norwich by National Drug Stores Corp.. and Taftville Pharm- acy and _in Plainfield by F. Mercier; Charles R. Carey, Jewett C Conn. —_— bride, a grand-daughter of the I Sile: W. Bailey of Center Groton, was former- ly employed in New Haven as a tele- phone operator. Announces Engagement. l Mrs. John McGinley of New London has announced the enmagement of her daughter, Evelyn, to Howard W. Van- der Voort of Glen Ridge, N. J. COLUMBIA Miss Anna Schrifer has returned from a two weeks' trinto New York, also to Brooklyn, Riverhead and other places on Long Island, visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Hunt and son Clayton, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Hunt, Miss Bosher and Miss Dix mo- tored to Groton Long Point on Tuesday spending the day with Mrs. F. Raymond Hunt at her cottage, Honey Locust Inn. Mrs. Fred Hunt and Miss Bosher re- mained a few days. Most of the teachers in town attended the elementary teachers' institute at Willimantic State Normal school for Monday last. A nearing was he'd by J. White Sum- ner, judze of probate at the town hall Monday morning. regarding the vald- ity of the will of the late Denison Av- ery, rffered for probate, which did not mention his daughter, Mrs. Lucretia Richards' of Winchendon, Mass., as one of the legatees. Mrs. Richards wms represented by Mr. Simons, of the firm of Tenney, Blake and Simons. of Gard- The executor, Edw. P. Ly- man, was represented by D. Mrs. Richards suggested searching her father's home for another will, as that offered for mrobate, was made ten years azo. She stated that she did not know wWhere her father’s house was. and that &he had heard nothing from him In six- teen years. At- the request of the con- testant the hearing was adjourned to No. 8th to enable her to make - the search requested and to produce wit- nesses. After the adjournment of the hearing the lawyer had an interview with one of the trustees of the library to find out If possible whether the 1i- hr association would be wiling to relinquish a nortion least of thelr beauest, but without result. Mrs. Clarton E. Hunt entertained on Columbus dav. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Goff of Providence, also her sister, Mrs. Chester P. Winsor, Mr. Win- | sor and_their twn children. Mrs. Willard Clarke and daughter, COMPANY ; AtPre-War Prices Representing the product of some of the leading Ameri- can maufacturers. SOME LEADING VALUES |- Size 10-4 Mixed Wool Blankets, in white with pink and blue contrast- ing borders — at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 a pair. Size 10-% Fine All-Wool Bldnkets, white with contrasting borders—at $12.50, $15.00 and $19.50 a pair. Size 11-4 Mixed Wool Blankets, white with contrasting borders — Also Plaid Blankets, in a wide range of color combinations — at $5.95, $6.95, $7.95, $10.50 and $1250 a pair. Size 12-4 Fine Wool Blankets, in white with attractive borders, in contrasting colorings — at $1250, $15.00, $19.50 and $2250 a p. NOVELTY BLANKETS Size 68x80 Plaid Blankets, pure wool, in pink, blue, gray and tan effects—Special price $7.95 a pair. Size 72x84 All-Wool Plaid Blankets, extra heavy, same colorings as fore- going—Special price $1250 a pair. Size 72x84 All_Wool Plaid Blankets, in attractive color combinations, bound with three-inch Silk—Spe- cial price $15.00 a pa The Porteous & Mitchell Co. B e rr—— Liberty HII!, visiting the family of John Clatke. Erwin Collins and his sister, Bles Fva Collins were in Bridzewater, Mass., last ting relatives and friends. and Mrs. Hubert P. Collins with Mrs. Ruth Jacobs guests attended Stafford fatr William Wolff and as thelr Ethel PRlakeley, who has been ruffering for some time with threat troub’e, has undergone a minor surgi- cal operation. Twenty ne members of Columbia grange visited Lehanon grange Thurs- day evening, Neighbors' night. Ome hundred and twenty-five grangers were present. The lecturer's programme was furnished by Columbia and Franklin granges, the former nresenting a tabe Mrs. Emily Randall, spent last week in Marnaging Director War The mother of the bridegroom wore brown crepe de chine trimmed with bisque emmroidery. The bride was given away by her father, H. R. Paine and the cer- emony was performed by the pastor of the church, Rev. A. N. Foster, using the double-ring service. After the ceremony there was a recep- tion in the church parlors attended by about 200. The decorations were hy- drangeas and cut flowers. The bridal party was assisted in receiving by Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Paine and Mrs. H. R. Dewhurst. Refreshments were served. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. Dew- hurst left by motor for a homeymoon trip of two weeks. They will make their home in Stonington. There ‘were guests from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, Pittsfield, Worcester, Stonington and Springfield. There were many beautiful and costly zifts, including a purse of gold from the church, cut giass, silver and a set of Lenox china. The bride is a native of Palmer and a graduate of the Palmer High school, school of music in New York. Last year she was supervisor of muslc In the public schools in Stonnigton, Conn. Dur- ing the war she was a student nurse at Camp Devens. Mr. Dewhurst is a grad- a volunteer character as the meeting progressed. The prog:: cluded the folilowing: Opening hymn, Nearer My God to Thee: prayer, Fred Hazard; solo, Mrs. Mary Wheeler; solo, Al Perrin. There were speeches by Mrs. Samuel Blair of Providence, Mrs. Dora Randall, Mrs. Fred Hazard of Shannock, R. I, Mrs. Lizzie Geary of Cohasset, Mass,, Fred Hazard and Prof. W. E. Geary. The association is feeling very grfteful to all who assisted in the jubilee concert that New Haven, method and means of selec- ‘Wethersfield, screw-thread gauge; Paul J, was given last week ‘Wins Advancement at Silk Mill Having taken up beginners' work at the West Side silk mill less than one year ago, Ralph Henry Marsh, of Peck street, has steadily advanced until recently he was promoted to inspector at this mill. Since graduating from the grammar school he has worked in the office of the Ironsides Bcard Corporation, where he served faitbfully for a number of months, during which he took the night course at sghool. Young Marsh is a First Class Scout, a prominent member of both Land and Sea Scouts, and has won several Scout badges and medals. _— ..Got Two Coons H. A. Lamphere of Groton and a party opened their coon hunting season Satur- day night by taking a trip to the north several miles where their faithful coon hound Red soon struck a scent, which after following for a short time resulted In the hunters hearing the sound of his “barking up” a tree as a signal for the hunters, Two coon averaging about 14 pounds apiece were shot. ‘Will Attend Social Here. Fifteen members of the Young Peo- ple’s Christian Union of All Souls’ church in New Londo are to uate of the Norwich Free Academy and is assistant superintendent of the Atwood Silk Machine Company of Stonington. Casey—Carroll. At 9 o'clock Monday morning, Charles Peter Casey and Miss Delia Elizabeth Carroll, both of this city, were united in marriage at St. Patrick’s church by Rev. M. H. May. The bridesmaid was Miss Helen McCarthy of Providence and the best man was John H. Casey, a brother of the groom. The bride was gowned in white Can- ton crepe with hat to match and car- ried a shower bouquet of roses and 1fl- ies of the alley. The bridesmaid wore apricot Canton crepe and black picture hat. She carried chrysanthemums and ferna. Following the wedding ceremony there was a breakfast at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. Catherine Carro’l, No. 34 Kinney avenue, Music was fur- nisheq by Humphries' orchestra. Those present Included guests from Seattle, Bristol, Providence, New Haven and Willimantic. The bride received many beautiful gifts. During the aftermoon the bride and groom left for a wedding trip to New York and Atlantlc City and upon their Finance Corporation T e ey = Fugene Meyer, Jr., managing di- rector of War Finance Corporation Who plans to leave Washingtoy in @ few days for a personal survey of the agricultural and live stock sec- ‘ tions of the West and South, as & basis for extending liberal farm credits under the new powers given | the corporation by Congress. It is Mr. Meyer's wish to study condi- tions on the ground and learn the credit needs of the farmers at first hand before the actual distribution of the increased funds is begun. Mr. Meyer also will take up with bankers and financiers in the va- rious sections the handling of loans Quickly and efficiently. - return will make their home at No. 34 Kinney. avenue. Mr. Casey is emvloyed by P. J. porley of Main street. Both bride and :room are popular with their many friends who wish them every suc- ffiss and happiness in. thelr married e Crandall—Woife Irving M. Crandall of Mystic and Miss Grace H. Wolfe of New Haven, were married Saturday evening at the parson- age of the Poquonnoc ¢hurch by Rev. O. G. Buddington. Miss Pansy Crandall, a | sister of the groom and Coit CI e INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF A few drops of “Outgro” upon the sin surrounding- the ingrowing nail re- duces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender sensitive skin un- derneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. “Outgro” is a h tiseptie bottl e leau, The Reveries of a Bachelor. Miss Nellie Hunt of Pine street cele- brated her Ltirthday and that of Wi llam Vanesse, living at her home Wed- nesday evening. ch had a birthday e with lighted candies. Fourteen gnests were present and many gifts wera received. At the meeting of the school mittee 'ast week board with the election of Charles W. Bailey chairman. and Dwight A. Lyman sec- rctary. Each member of the committee will have one district school under his especial supervizion. The duties of the eecretary, who is now vald a salary of 850 per annum. will be increased. as some of those heretofore attended ¢ by the superviso- will devolve mpom the ®ccretary for the present. Rev. T. Newton Owen nreached Smm- day morning from 1 Cor. 15: 58, “Therefore be ye steadfas Mre, Mary B. Yeomans who has been spending the summer at her home on the green, leaves th's week for a visit to her sister. Mrs. Prince. In Coventry, going from there to Cleveland, and p'an- aom- orzantzed ning to snend the w¥ter In the seuth. Baturday last M Yeomans completed dence of fifty-eight years in Co- C. Maler of Roston was chars- ed with reckless drivirz. hefore Justica Herbert P. Collins Friday morning at the town hall. The car which he was driving collided with a car driven by Lucian Karfenia Flanders railroad bridze one week ago Sunday night. Maur was going towards Hartford .and Karpenia towards Norwich. Two wit- nesses were examined when the case was continued to Oct. 2 Tt was said that two or three persons were injured fn the Norwich car, one of whom eus- tained a broken rib. _— The world war caused 70,000,000 men to be mobilized, of whom 30,000,000 were wounded and 9,000,000 killed. To Stop Falling Hair You can easily clean vour head of | dandruff, prevent the hair falling out and beautify it, if you use Parisian sage says Lee & Osgood Co., who guar- antees it. e “You Can Do No Better Than Buy Our Wurst.” No Salad Complete Without Thumm’s ~ Home-Made Mayonnaise THUMM’S ' DELICATESSEN STORE R d o5 il