Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 22, 1921, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1921 Quirine Tukltr. | They fortily you agaisst Colds and La Grippe. Having Hil's kandy xnd wing @ prempt- Iy emsbles thomands of e 10d women, expesed 1o the elements daly, to be free from Colds, Headaches and La Geippe throaghout the eatire wister semon. H's s smre—the quickest acting, mast dependable remedy lor colds. At Al Draggists—30 Cents . % WL coNPAXY, DETROT FUNERALS. Here Is Good News D> No Better Than |« Salac Complete Withou? humm’: me-Made onnaise THUMM'S ELICATESSEN STORE Franklin Street dies, Attention ! FALL AND WINTER|, CLOAKINGS MILL AT MILL SUEDE, VELOURS EN WOOLEN MILLS TMAN'S SWITCH E DIME SAVING BANK |trone 550 ade. OF NORWICH OODARD, Treasurer. .MTATHROP NEWKONDON assenger_car; This car has is exceptional sy for some one desiring new car, DEBAKER — 1920, Special 6, 5- ken in trade for This car has only been ANKLIN ROADSTER—Nine B upholstering on of this car is ex- wind-shield eaner, spare tire and bumpers in- SBAKER — 1921, Light 6 model, 1 is a snappy | | quaiitiss—econom.- | upkeep anc a selling price that; S N SEDAN-—3-8 geries, in ex- | , one exira mourted on rear. FRANKLIN—1820, 2-passenger Road- driven a fow| es, and must be ciated. Being air-cooled, car for the doctor or overhauled and equipped with new top and curtains—six perfect tires and additional, accessorie 12 Montauk Av Telephone 278.-2 WHEN YOT WANT to put your busi- am better than’ through ,thesadve Norwich, Tuesday, Nov. 22, 1921, e —cven ~ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.54 o'clock this evening. A humber from this state are attend- ing the used car show in New York. TUp at Boltonfl it is claimed that dande- lion blossoms are as numerous as in spring. The two volumes of H. G. Wells' Out- line of History are among recent acces- sions at Peck libra. Because of the crisp air and early lighting up Monday afternoon, the streets began to have a pre-holiday air, A child nursery is to be opened at the Central Baptist church for children too small to attend church. It will be in the primary ‘room. Order your Thanksglving flowers early and avoid disappointment, Robert Wad- dington, florist, 325 Main St. Phone 13 next to the post office—adv. A number of social affairs are planned for Thanksgiving week, including several for the girls and boys home from college for the holiday. ©ne thousand and forty feet of lumber was used for the rafters alone in a lum- ber shed being built at Plainfield for Charles Phillips. Changes in the running time of pas- senger trains all over the New Haven railroad system went into effect Monday morning, Nov. 21, A Gilead citizen, Charles D. Way, | while visiting his son, Dr. Cassius Way, of New York and White Plains, attended the horse show at Madison Square Gar- Housewives here mothballs £oing t ampho: Ieland: are informed that winter storage due to a scarcity prmosa. and taken for pi at Woman's feature at monishing members of the W. C. T. U. to see to it that makers of cider read and heed state that beverage sties published baceo growers the new this week show Connecticut in om Havana to acco tofal Wil e Mrs |and Mrs. Grace A. | Rose Mansficld the s anxious department No. 23, F. & A. M second degree at Masonic tonight at 7.30. R. W. Henry R. disirict will make his sitation at this time. Refre attend- s said to be a rec- Conneet t were In a’s Day a observed by ison mee Ma Avenue Bapt] formal opening of There place Sa Dt ect ht re | meeting, d an Knox Situation as It 1ance Corporation, with and London, Commerce Sts. | prepared | tomobiles thro At Brooklyn library, Children's week bserved by a spl of d toys and books. dolls old ar ancient and modern. The rector of Trint Rev. J. Eldred Brown, attended parish conference on the natios wide campaign in St. Paul's churc Southington, on the afternoon and even ing of Thursday last From Moosup Mr. Hartle; isoupal church, have moved to a place near Con. cord. N. H., where Mr. Hartley is em. yed as boss dver for Frank Emerson, who formerly was agent Woolen company mill The critics mention th mong the painters represen ed in the Winter acad emy, New York; he is the son and nupil of Emil Carlsen, one of the Old Lyme artists, who is one of the greatest of fe painters. ov. 22d is a date of interest to Nor- in 1806 of U. 8. Senator Lafayette S, Foster, a na- wich, as it was the birthda: | tive of Franklin, who died | Sept. 19, 1880 | Lincoln. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Ralph W, Webb of Nantucket, is vis- iting his sister, Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone. Mrs. Walter Fuller ¢f Woodbu is the gus t of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts, | _Mrs. Willlam C. Thompson of New s| York is visiting Mrs William A. Thomp- son, of Otis street Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Nichols acuze, N | Mrs. Traver Briscoet Leitme received Monday from Miss An- L. Rugs located her in Madrid, , where she will spend the winter, Rata Messnred 1.27 Inches, The rainfal! from Thuraday o'clock noon Sunday as measured by Supervisor Charles W. Burton of the wa- tor department smounted to 1.27 inches, making the tota] ralnfall for November te date 3.24 inehos. inie MARKIED. BOUCHER—6LATTERY-—In TWill'man- tie, Nov. 21, 1821, by Rev. John E. Clark, Henry Boucher of Wilmante and Mss Grace Slattery, of Norwich, DIED SCRIRNER—In Westerly, R. 1921, Jennte E. Scribner, aged 8 months. { they are of the Japanese inch 1t A 10.—adv. Noank tourists, Owen A. Willlams and apt. Henry Langworthy, who left for a by automobile about three| ago, have arrived in San ber White Ribbon Banner is law concerning acreage fance of ings program and a Affects picture books conducted a well and Mrs. Roland the American at Dines Carleen 250 or more in Norwich As presiding officer of the senate he became acting vice president | following the assassination of President Pai, of Y. are guests of Mr. and up to 12 PERSONALS Master Seymour DeRusha, = at Backus hospital is. recovering steadily and is able to be up and aboiit his room. Mrs." Addie Bill has returned to North Stonington, after a visit of three weeks with her nephew, Irving Anderson, and his family, in Sterling. ; E. Porter Rogers, of Franklin’ street has recovered, after a number of weeks' ilisess and has begun work with the At- lantic Carton Corporation. Mr, and Mrs. Willard N. Snow and Mrs. Clarence E. Vickey of . Attleboro, Mass., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Al- bert M. Hefrick over Sunday. Mrs, Cynthia Allen, of Church street. who has been seriously ill with bronchial pneumonia, &howed marked improvement Monday. Mrs. Allen was 89 years old October 9th last. Mr. and Mrs. F..T. Diggins are now occupyisg their apartment on Raymond Place, Mrs. Diggins coming here Mcnday evening from New Hampshire where she has been spending the summer. ALTAR AS MEMORIAL 1S GIFT TO ST. MARY'S CHURCH Fully 800 members and friends of St. Mary’s_parish thronged Pulaski hail, North Maingstreet, Monday evening when were Buests of Rev. Willam A. Keefe, rector of the) church, at.a social given as a mark of appreciation of the very successful year St. Mary's parish has enjoyed. Father Keefe opened the evening pro- gramme with a short address of welcome. He made the announcement that “St. Mary’s 400 club” has become a reality, 400 members and friends of the parish having paid in cash to the amount of $25 cach in this way towards the expense of con- structing the new memorial church. The $10,000 has been raised since July 3rd, the date of the laying of the cornerstone by Bishop John J. Nilan. A further surprise came when Father Keefe an- nounced that a family of the parish has presented one of the mew side altars as a memorial to their dead. Further gifts are anticipated as the construction of the new church preceeds. The entertainment programme which was arranged by Prof. Henry J. LaFon- taine, organist of the church, follows: Adagia (Tchaikowsky) ; bande (Bohm). B. Frank Noyes, Vi t; Henry LaFontaine, anist. Mr. Noyes' playing was marked with fine expression and technique and under- standing of the instrument. Mr. Noyes lin- piano accemp- plays with a warm singing tone and was His Orientale, Cae- forced to respond to two enccres. encores were as follows sar Cui and Minuet, Beethoven. Henry LaFontaine accompanied In his fing the pro- baritone sclo was usual finished manner. gramme a_delightful rendered, Mrs. Edward T. Connelly companying on the plano. During intermis opt ac- ing of the corner stone and presented for that purpse by tne family of Mrs. William H. Coughlin, was awarded to Thomas Delaney, Sr. of No. 284 Cen- tral avenue. All members of St. Mary's 400 club had equal chance of winning the coveted trophy. Spellman’s augmented orcKestra pro- vided an excellent programme fir the dancinz which lasted until midnight Neil T. Crowley was promptor for the squére dancing. . The hat toum was in chargs of Na- poleon Lanoie, Dona Semineau and Jo- seph A. Dennell REV. FELIX O'NEILL GIVEN FINE CAR BY PARISHIONERS . (Srecial to The Bulletin Stafford . Spr! Nov. Parishioners Felix J. O pastor of St. gave him the sur, of his life this e ening. A delegation of thirty-six men called at the rectory and Michael O'Hal- n, in behalf of the callers and friends esented their pastor the magnificent gift of a $2,500 Studebaker limousine. The visiters had brought along a ca- terer and a solendid lunch was served in ‘the rectory dining room. Members of the committee explained to the popular pastor after he had rec:verer a bit from the surprise that his people had sion that the car which he had used in arish service for the past ten years re- all needed re s, Conn., of ‘Rer. acing by one more up to date. consequently had planned this bix surprise f:r one whose modest tastes are well known to'all in the borough. The old car s done many an act of charity and neig] service; and the paris oners figured that equipped with a su- perior one, Father O'Neill would be all the better fitted to do the grod which he to do, in ministering to his parishioners and as a public-spirited cit- izes Father O’ for 21 del Nefll has been pastor years, coming from St. Jos Hartford. Following nis «r- he was for a time a curate at k's church, Nurwich. He is a of Willimantic. here Cathedral, TWO NORWICH GIRLS IN LATIN PLAY AT COLLEGE Before a large audience at the Con- college gymnasium Saturday evening, a play Wis given in the orig nal Latin by a well chosen cast of the college students which included two Norwich young women, Miss Ethel P. Adams and Misr ‘plen E. W. Higgins. The play was The Menaechmi of Plau- gn. which was first acted about 200 B ations had been extended to a number of col'eges and among thosc at- lus bia and Brown. The scenery was gned by Professor Henry Bill Sel- and the c Professors Selden ‘and Sherer and we executed In_the Mepartment of fine a rts. The proceeds of the entertainment are to be added to the Connecticut college endowment fund. Among the patrons and patrones es were the following from Norwich: Missq Louise C. Howe, Principal and Mrs. H. A. Tirrell, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Bunnell, Mis: kel Wilcox. — SILK MILL MERGER 18 EFFECTIVE ON DEC. 31. The Nonotuck Silk company at North ampton, Mass., which operates the Corti- celli silk mills in Florence, Laeds and announced Monday that the name of the concern had been Haydenville, Mass,, changed to the Corticelll Silk company and that, effective Dec. 31, the Brainerd & Armstrong company of New London, Conn., woull Certicelll Sik companr. The ecapital stock will be $3.250.009. The stockhold- ers of the two companies are the same. FIVE CHURCHES IN UNION THANESGIVING SERVICE Churches that are uniting in the Unfon Thanksglving service Thursday evening at the United Congregational church are the Central Baptist, Trinity Methodist, Universalist, First Baniist and the Unit. ed church. The sermbn is to be by Rev. Kobert L. Roberte, pastor of Trini- ty Methodist church. Silver Dollars of 1921 Appear everal sliver dollars <f the mintage of 1021 have made their appearance in patient making a total of $10,000 raised was a8 Sara- n the handsome sil- trowel used by Bishop Nilan at the of the evening, | me to the conclu- | €Ty tending were professors from Yale, Co-|. tumes were planned by i Bridge, €re { automobile- Char'otte Gulli er, Mrs, L. \v.x—xasfltk"“ B8ifl et faned Miss Edna A. Stuart, Miss Rosa S. be consolidated with the lodze Fellows' hall. ed and the prizes were awarded as fol- Tows: u ham; second, Mre. Mabel Georze: third. Mre COUNTY MILK MEN ELECT OFFICERS —_— W. F. Clark of Lebanon was re-elect- ed president of the New London district of the New England Milkk Producers’ As- sociation at the annual meeting held Monday afternoon in the rooms of the New Londcn county farm bureau in the Shannon building. The meeting was called to order at one o'clock with President Clark in the chair and with an attendance of 25 or more milk producers representing a number of the towns.in New Londcn county. The election of officers for the ensuing twelve months resulted in Te-election as follows: President, W. F. Clark, Lebanon; secretary and treasurer, F. 31 Abell of Lebanon. The various lccals elect their own delegates to the New England meet- ing. During the afternoon the meeting was addressed by W. P. Davis of Boston, as- sistant manager of the Central Associa- tion. Mr. Davis discussed a number of the more imp:rtant problems which con- front the dairy industry on New Eng- land. Tis talk was both instructive and interesting. FIRST ANNUAL MEETING STATE COUNCIL CATH. WOMEN The Connecticut Council of Catholic ‘Women held its first annual meeting Sunday afternoon in Saint Peter's hall. Hartford, with about 700 representatives from all parts cf Connecticut present. Rt. Rev. John J. Nilan presided and welcom- ed the delegates, outlining the work for the coming yea Miss Marguerite T. Boylan, general secertary, gave a report on the work ac- complished during the year. Just a year ago, she said in response to a gen- eral invitation sent to al Ipastors and Catholic jorganizations in the diocese, 200 delegates met and organized the council, which was designed to co-ordinate the work of many Catholic wogen's clubs throughout the diocese alon® the lines of education and girls' welfare work. Two thousand five hundred individual members and eight organization Oeen enrolled during the past year. The Connecticut Council ¢f Catholic Women is the women's division of the Diocesan Bu- reau of Social Service. The orgamization is affiliated with the National Council ot Catholic Wemen. Reéports were also read by the chair- men of the various counties of the state: Mrs. John Riley, of Willimantic, for Windham; Mrs. Dennis McCarthy, Tol- land, Mrs. F. L. McGuire, New London: Mrs. John A. Desmond, New Haven Mrs. James A. Harty, Litchfield; Mrs. James McElroy, Faireld; and Miss Mary P. Flaherty, Hartford. Miss Victoria A, The Next Step, and sug of activity for the coun Rev. Matthew J. Judge, diocesan direc- tor of charities, explained the relaticn- ship of the council to the diocesan bu reau. A At the close of the meeting Bishop Xilan thanked the delegates for their at- tendance and bespoke the co-operation with the ccuncil of every Catholic woman in the state. sted other lin il. TO SUPERIOR COURT FOR THEFT OF AUTOMOBILE Charged wit the of a auto- mobile belonging o Clarence Gates of 318 Huaiington street, New London, Al- exander Zui of New Haven was arrested by the s*ate police at Lyme Saturday night arc¢ was arraizned in New London police court Monday morning and over to the next term of the court under bunZs of '$1,000. ound superior Zuk took the car from in front of house at 6.50 Saturday n court alleged that he had come to New London from New Haven to get emp'oy- ment, that he fiiled to get a job, being stranded, tuok-the automobile make the trip to New Haved. He nied that he intended keeping or selling the car, but merely that he took it to ac- complish the journey. |ATUTO DRIVER PavS =200 FINE IN NORWICH COURT Edward Taylor of Hartfo: rested on Saturday. evening, following a col- lision at Thamesville between auto- mobile and a trolley car, v In the cf d y court on Monday morning on a_ charge of operating a motor vehicle whi'e under the influence of liquor. Ha | was fined $200 and costs, his amounting to $213.54. which he paid The cases of S. Solvidea a nitti, charged with violation quor law at 4 Central avenue. were con tinued for a wes Two Tafty also charged with violation of the liquor were discharged. A 1ical man for © licens his automobile without a TURNING MONTVILLE ROAD INTO AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY The Norwici-New London highway within the past few weeks has becom: a regular speedway ments of those th travel that road Crequently people are asking w is are mo state officers patrolling this hizh- way. Within the past few weeks there have bheen numerous accidents, two of them resulting fatal’y, and peoni, n this city and New London are contem- plating taking un the matter with the state department of motor vehicles to See if this road cannot be patrolle frequently by a state officer. SALVAGING MACHINERY FROM BUILDING THAT COLLAPSED The T. ! the contract for more salva in submarine station collapsed _at the submarine M week. Work of salvaging the ery was started Monday morn Tt 1s considered doubtful ernment will reconstruct t rast machin- 2. the zov- e building as it has another plant of sufficient ca- Pacity for the purpose of the collapsed one. Skull Not Fractured. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Carville and Mrs. Ellen Trov. all of° Poquonnoc| the threy norsons injured in trol'ey accldent on Sunday evening are still at Backus hospital where they were tak.n immediately af- ter the accident. Mrs. Tarville, who was the most seriously injured. com- plained of more or less nain on Monday but it was found upon examination that <he had not ‘suffered a fracture of tha Mr. Carville and Mrs. Trow were renorted as doing nlee- 1y on Monday night and resting eom- fortably. Bound Over on Ligunor Charge. TUniteq Stages Commissioner Earl W. Mathewson of Norwich was in New Lon- don Samrday afternoon to hear ev Gence agalnst three alleged bootleggers who were arrested earlier in the week by Federal Azents Courtland R. Brown and Tsadors Macho'.. The men were Joe Visla, Andrew Trione and Delvore 1 vitore. Attorney Thomas E. Troland an- peared as counsel for all three. The commissioner decidel to free Viola and Trione as the evidence was all hearsay. and was not corrohorated.. Salvatore was found guflty of havine liquor in his nossession with fntenfTo sell and he was held’ for the United States court under bonds of $300. Fope Rehekah Whist In spite of the inclement weather on Fridar evening there was a #irg_attend- ance at the whist given by Hope Rebekah Yo, 21, I. O. O. F., held About 1 tables were play- Ladles: First. Dr. Emma Dun- Willlam Wilson. Gentleman: First, this city during the past few days. They | Miss Geduldlz, playing for a gentleman : re the first * nted since 1904 anud are more or less of 1 curiosity in this vicinity. Funeral Friday at her late home, C: I R T __street, Westerly, at 2 p. m. " Burial l There is a deaf and dump corps in mx—m&% 3 sAtBe. Salvgtion -Army. ar. wigels” that have been | cecond, M. Dunham: third, Miss Me- Guinness, playing for a gentleman. The committee Spencer, chairman; Mrs. man and Mrs. Ella Stadlaton. in charge was Mrs. Ora C. have | Larmour spoke on | | der ana FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THAMES RIVER DISASTER Today (Tuesday) is the 50th anni- versary of the burning of the near Poquetanuck cove. Some of the der residenis of the city will recall the terrible disaster in tury ago lost their lives. The Bulletin ‘in day, Nov. 1871, saved. liam T. Norton of the firm Bros., Caleb B, B. Rog a salesman for Ansel Clark. passengers saved were H K J. C.. Palmer, Mrs. Chauncey Johnson son, th nouse). wich people. The City of New way up the river the fire broke out a trip through the With reference to ¢ letin of Nov. 2 The steam (son of C. W. n proprietor of London was on from New so=nd in City of Ne is city and New York, latter plac time Tuesday the storm, she time and ran u wharf, near Montville. night. reached New London Here, tempted to make the dark: ard of the slip, it was about 4 o'clock sl stream off Mon' ed to was sit mid unfur impossible, e anchored in th breakfast. d on the ual waiter with the pantry on the saloon deck above. On other side of the parti- tion and around the kitchen was the gangway, where nearly ail the freight was storel, among it 300 bales of cotton a number of which were in ciose prox- to the gailey wal The cook in raking the fires, which were “banked” for the night; heated a poker to a red heat, and, it is said, laid it where it touched some part of the par- tion moment was in a blaze, runni hrough the waiter to the pantry abov rror the man shouted “Fire cry more horrible t brought the night the and in a moment upled and The ca s at work the pi ngine The voured i supposed rough g traces to the ki 'l auarter of a mi Scott Co. has been awarded | ! ve {er; Warren M in odd | At § o'clock, when ste mer the fire bales o cott whe had roke ne probably bee nd saw it and shouted 1 the words were cold u flames had leaped beyond limits T ead fore and aft through the y. Captain Brown, who was at stantly but the motion created a str > gangway an which t ad become beyond control. left he opened the engines were boat was now drifting the stream off Poque k | sweeping the port side fore and aft. Captain Brown attempted to run_the vessel ashore but she had no { heallw and would not nswer the helm. It was evident then that the only hance of escan element was by st the mercies of the other, and ter another lowere lun; em; he side or headlong f; Regarding t aid oz Fortunate there were only seven on board, four of whom were | saved. They were all from Norwich, as | follows: William T, Norton, H. K. Ham- 1ond, C. B. Rogers, J. C. Palmer, Harry | Aldrich, Mrs. “giliam P. Adams, Chaun- sey Johnson. Wi ton Bros. Caleb B, C. B. Rogers & Co. Ald- rich, salesman for Ansel Clark, have not been d from since the fire and are undoubtedly lost. The saved so far as known at present Passengers—H. K. Palmer, Mrs, Wil cey Johnson. The officers of follows: Capt. William R. Brown; Edwin. Bwen, pilot; Cleveland Geer, Jr., second pil Chauncey Hull. w cierk; Joh; o inson, fireman; William Dodge, John Sherf®an, bow Norton, donkey engineer ; cook ; William James, C. Anthony. John Duggan, Geo: waiters; Charles Mitchell, fireman. There were 18 deckhands, of only pan: office. The lost, so far as can be ascertained, Y. T. Norton, C. B. Rogers, H. B. W Norwich, passengers; William Hamburg, Conn., second mate; M. W. Baker, Morwich. first engineer Henry Duggan,, New London, steward; | Webster Cooper, New York, second cook ; dence unknown, wait- Dris- | Patrick Mahoney Frank Flowers. re tchell Sullivar mas Rourke, deckhands, and pos- others of the crew, v of New London was consld- ered one of the safest and staunchest boats on the sound. Her first trip was in May, 1563. She was built for a ht boat, but within a few weeks had been withdrawn ferfiporarily from the line and fitted for carrying sessengers. Only a day or two before her trip she re- ofler sibl; | celved her license as a passenzer boat and we believe it was her first or second trip in that cavacity. She was valued at about $150,000, and was insured against fire for $100,000. Most of work’s wear and tear on a Lena Christ.|man comes from his going to it al’ frazzled out by his play. i steamer City of New London in the Thames river which several well known residents of the city a half cen- its edition of Thurs- stated that there were but seven passengers on board the steamer and that four of the seven were Those reported as lost were Wil- of Norton Rogers of the firm of C. s & Co. and Harrison B. Aldrich, The four Hammond, William P. Adams, John- the Wauregan All seven passengers were Nor- her York when having just completed snowstorm. r, The Bul- ondon, one of the freight boats of the Norwich and | New York Transportation company’s line | between ¢ left the on a regular trip at the usual Notwithstanding on he river to Comstock’s the weather being too thick to come farther. she at- he aock, but owing to ed condition and at |noon. The wedding e cook was call- The kitchen port side forward of | hips and communicated by a dumb | street, took fire like tin- an any on ship- | atch to aloon watclfman, call- boat who were not three hose was taken on to the led into the window that the be stiflel and after a deiuge was a Poguetanuck ain in some rang the bell to stop g draft er mo- cen minutes after the fire out Mr. Baker, the first engineer. en from the engine room by the the WEDDINGS. Regan—Keenan. Fdward Emmett Regan of New Ha- ven, superifitendent of the New Haven and New London: divisions of the New Haven railroad, end Miss Alice E. Keen- an of New I-t‘;‘-u\ were married there Saturday mornthg\'at 9 o'clock in St. Mary's church by Rev. Martin E. Fahy, of the Church of Ogr:Lady of Loudres, New York city, who'ls & cousin of the bride and a member of a well known New Haven family of that name. Miss Helen Shanley. cousin of the bride was bridesmaid and William A. Regan of Branford, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. The bride worc blua duvetyn with hat of the same materlal swith brown and trimmings of silver and a' corsage of white roses. Mrs. Regan's traveling ult was of navy blue tricotine, with hat of velvet and martin scarf. The bridesmald wore a gown of brown satin crepe with Spanish lace and silk overdress, and brown velet hat. Following the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at Cumminz’s Cen- treville inn, at which were prasent only the immediate families of the bride and bridegroom. Mr. and Mrs. Regan left on an afternoon train for an extended tour through the west and south and up- on_thelr retufn will make their home at 295 Norton street Among the numerous and_ valuable gifts recelved was a purse of £1.000 in gold presented hy Mr. Rezan’s staff of officials and employes of the New Haven road. Mr. Regan ts sunerintendent of the New Havdl and New London divisions of the N. Y. N. H. & H. R. R, and is one of the hest known vounger rallroad of- ficlals in New FEngland. He has his office In New Haven, but his duties bring him to New London freauently. He is a member of the New Tondon Rotary club, and of several clubs in New Haven, Bos- ton and New York city. Mrs. Regan was for vears his vrivate secretary. hut more frequently she has held a simitar po- sition in the office of the zeneral man- ager of the New Haven system. Sharman-Leona-d. Robert €. Sherman of Brimfield. Mass., and Miss Winifred B. Leonard of Monson, were married there last Thursday after- march was nlayed by Mrs. Beckwith, of Franklin. Conn., who also sant “At Dawning” and ‘I Love You." Guests were present from Norwich. Franklin, Palmer, Brimfield and Sturbridge. The new!y marrled counle will reside at Dunhampton, Brimfleld, where Mr. | Sherman operates a farm George Row Charles L. Rowney an: Elizabeth’ Smith, both of Miss Margaret 24 Winchester were married on Monday after- noon at 3 o'clock at the parsomage of Trinity Methodist church at 86 Wi street by Rev. Robert L. Roberts, pastor of the church. Friends attended the couple. Mr. Rowney was born In Providence, R. L, the and Eva Lewis Rowney made his home at 24 ‘Winchéster stree His bride was born Y.. and is the danizh H. and Elizabeth Ringland Barlle—Pellagrina Monday oclock Ralph Bariie -and. llagrina, bo cf this city, were united in marriage in St. Patrick's church by Rev. M. H. May, rectory of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Giaco of Brooklyn, N. Y., filled the places of honor and the flower girl were Nicoletti and Mary Denolcolo. The wedding ccremony was followed | ¥ a recaotion at the home of Mr. and | Mrs. Poul Malerba of No. 21 Pon | street. “Guests 1rom New york, Brcok- Iyn and other cities were present at the wedding breakfast. The bride received many beautiful g Mr. and Mrs. Barlie will make their ome at East Great Plain where he is cngaged in farming. Mr. Barlie is the son of Joseph and Frances Malerba Bar- lie. His bride who came to this country recently from Italy has made her home Mr. and Mrs. Frank DePino of this city. Ficarra—Shelley. Mizs Ruth Shelley nd Mrs. Owen helley of New London, and son’ of ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ficarra of the same place, were united in marriage there Sunday noon at 2 o'clock by Rev. Myron E. Gen- | ter at his residence in Hempstead street Miss Shell Mildred Har: Angelo bridegroom ception w Gaughter of Mr. was ded by Miss s of Grqon as bridesmaid, icarra, brother of the acted best man. A re- ome of at tr s heid bride's parents, Haden—Ericson. Ives om of life, The Bulletin fam T. Norton of the firm of Nor- bride and groom left b Hammond, J. .C. am P. Adcms, Chaun- | | | the boat saved are as eelsman ; Charles Har- B. Durfey. second en- ; John Moran, first | watchman ; Ben. |etaria at e Cuff, Walter Wiley, whom eight have reporfed at the com-|A. McAlpine of |tral Bap John Herbert Haden of d Miss Al osevelt avenue 48 Mowrey e united 2 r of w's Episcopal church, being de. bride was cf te Canton mony tha ¢ performed at the home of 2 pninzly gowned ‘n | crepe with tulle veil and arricd a_shower bouquat of roses and es of the valley, Her maid was gown- ed in yellow crepe de chine and carried vellow chrysanthemums. The best ma: was Arthur Olson. £ f.e bridal part ered the paror Elizabeth Ha- | den, sister of the groom, played Men-| delgsohn’'s wedding Iharcn. After the ceremon a supper was served for about guests, The groom’s gift lo the bride was a| string of pearls. The bride's gift to the groom was a dlamond stick pin and to her maid was a rinz. The groom's gift to the best man was a stickpin. The auto on the wed- ding trip. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Haden and was born i and is a machinist. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eric- son. She is employed in & local manu- facturing plant. bride is_the | COMMITTEE WILL REPORT ON RELIGIOUS PUBLICITY Ministers and lavmen of the Baptist, Epliscopal, Conzregational, Methodist and Universalist churches of the city met at a luncheon Monday at noon at the caf- the Girls' Community club on Main street for a discussion of the ques- tion of religious vublicity, this confer- ence following a meeting of the minis- | ters Monday morning at the Un'ted Con. | erezational church lecture room where they had been addressed Ly Rev. Charles New York. Dr. David A. Pitt of the Cen- tist church acted as temporary chairman until James L. Case was elect- Re: Beauty Secrets By Bessie Love “The secret of a beautiful complexion ' is the proper care of the skin,” says Bes sie Love, that well known stage beauty. Now is the season of the year to lay ‘the foundation for a -beautiful complexion. Any girl or woman can beautify her com- plexion instantly by using Liska _Cold Cream to cleanse the skin, and DER- WILLO (which comes in three shades, flesh, white and brunette) to beautifui it. Over one million girls and women use DERWILLO in place of face powder be- cause it is more life-like and “stays on.” It makes anyone look many years young- er. That's why discriminating women and well known actresses favor these umes for the results they give. and_druzgists everywhere. products. Their popularity speaks vol- On sale at toilet counters of department stores a m Your money ack if you are not pleased. Especially rucorgmended and sold in clty by IT PUT HIM BACK ON THE PAYROLL Forestville Man Was So Run- Down He Had to Give Up Work Entirely. “I give Tanlac entire credit Classes pos being - able to_work and make a sa‘'d_Frederick Percival, orestville. Conn. glasses — must b about six vears, and always had careful of what tured to eat a was certain to pay for it in s: " comforta lc something order thet they may seemed like I would bu: months ago my work altogether. thing at ail but I got to where I cou digestion seemed to &ton d I couldn’t eat @ show you had to give up my work entire “T tried several £ substantial relief until I started on T lac. By the time I fi tie of this medicine m: feeling good, and my lost weight are ranid others know about the good Tanlac I done me, and 1 can Sorwich hv Natienal Drug Stores Corn.. and Taftville P Dearniey & Clarke, Voluntowr Representatives sponded to in discussion it mittee representing ex uncheon next The committee t: Rev. Gurdon F. Macpherson Xorwich ministers and iavmen TEAM 1 WI FLES' DUCKPT tournament teams 1 and 2 in ‘Th‘v scores: . Capt. Hayes but two extra me: 5 n a tlat sco substitutes roll n a match The schedule for thir wee , Team 5 vs 6 OBITUARY Oscar Schander. after- | She was born She came to t the | Zpiscopal chur Marie Ericson of | in | after- | the cero- | sisters in Swed Wood was born in the son of the late e trade In Long Island so vocation had been er fiving up th Mrs. E. W. i Geer of Three Rivers, Mass. Acid Stomach | For 10 Years Now a lififlnt Woman EarnestlyPraisesEatonio “‘My wife was a sufferer from H. D. Crippen, “but’is woman since taking Eatonic. Sufferers from acid stomach'— let Eatonic help you also. takes up and carries out the excess acidity and gases and makes the stoach cool and comfortable. You digest easily, get the full ur food, feel wbaell and m bloating, belching, food ete. Big box casts only 3 your draggist’s guarantee. LEE & OSGOOD 131 Main Street Norwich | Grill Sweet F Creamed C English Plum Pu Mince, Apple a Vanilia lce € Shea’s News Burean ‘MAGAZINE SPECIALIST _UNION SQUARE . | . mako:Reservatitns Toasted Salti §250 per Plate