Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 3, 1922, Page 5

River, S burn from on my stomach. cant praise. Goldine snough and am teliing all the bors what it had done for me. 1 every woman suf- fering from apy allment would try Goldine for her own " Fourteen of the most valuable D'blfl:slws n“'-: make eatest remedy. Get today your bettle of the remedy that is made to get you well. | TRIAL TO e ir 28 vou e puces e e Mark your Rem. we d S S R Goldine Remedies are sold in Nors wich Geo. G, Engler and Lee & O N Baltic by Geo. Thompso: olchester by A. T. Van Cleve; Groton by C. B. Davis; Jewett City by J. P. Sorman; Neank by W. H. Hill, Taft. ville by Geo. Thompson. e e e ] LAST CALL FOR THE FOURTH BLANK CARTRIDGES REVOLVERS POWDER LEMON SQUEEZERS WATER COOLERS FLASHLIGHTS THERMOS BOTTLES ICE CI}EAM FREEZERS EATOR CRASE C0. 129 Main Street, Norwich PLEASANT VIEW It is estimated that over 30 new structures have been erected at Pleasant View since last summer. Among new cottages are those bullt by Josephine Erickson Phillip of New Britain, James Bartley and Mrs. A, B, Cratts of Providence, R. L, J. J. Powers wnd Dr. T. J. Foley of Worcester, Mass. ed Tillinghast. of Plainfleld, Conn. arles Richer of Orlando, Fla., Frank ;aumun and Edward Parker of Wi y. Among the first arrivals ameng the tage colony were Benjamin Wheeler of est Hartford, Mrs. David Mathewsen of :’ml;na;uh Mrs. Timothy Kelleher of artford, Merle Thorp of Washingten, D, C.. E. M. Reynolds of Orlande, Fia., urpn. William Taft of Usxbridge,—Mass., Mrs. Bdward McGlunness of Providence, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Philip of Cassadaga, Fla., Mrs. Eugene Stillman of Daytens, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. James Trotter of Hartford and Joseph Bages of Potter HIll, R. 1. Govarnor Emery J. San Souel of Rhode Island has chogen this resort for his sum. mer vacation. The secretary of the German embassy occupy the Chapman Washington 1s to cottage. —_——— Unelaimed Letters. Unelaimed letters at Norwich, Conn, post office week ending June 30, 1082: Webster Atwood, H. Back, Miss Julia Carson, Harold §. Glendenning (2), Jehn Hudlor;; Ed Kelly, Emily N, Maf- fatt, C. B. Perkins, Mrs, Harrlet Smith, Wartford.—A joint eelebration and ip- staliation of the First Conmectiout lodge, No, 43, and the Aaron lodge, No. 33, Indepesident Order Brith §h om, wil be held Saturday evening, July 8, at Tajmud Torah hall Ra S e BORN SMITH—In Norwich, June 29, 1922, Jdaughter, Eleanor June. to Mr. 3ll’\g Mrs. Elmer Smith of Hammond ave- nue. LARKIN—In Norwich Town. July 2, 1922, :;d““".fi' Gla;lynkivlarie to Mr. and 8. Vallace Larkin (Virginia - pette) of 12 Town etreet. Sl MARRIED SCOTT—LACY—In Norwich a1 1922, by Rev. E. E. Jackson (eapge West_Scott of Philadelnhia and My VARIQUS MATTERS The ]“pih 6f the day hag already five minutes. Light vehicle la; at 755 olelock (standard time) m’?-k The best moonlight nights during July will be from the 6th to the 10th. N Flage, bunting and all varitey of pa- triotic emblems will sell well today. The salés of plenic supplies will be }ivlvlv today, in advance of Fourth of uly. v - Just now Venus is the planet which 1s the brishtest .::kn in nfa \western sky in the early evening. = $ The pond ‘below the Submarine Base has never had so many- beautiful lilies as during this season. A number of Sunday's sermons had reference in title or matter te the near- neas of Independence Day. Mr. and Mrs. John O. H. Pitney of own, N. J,. will be at their cot- tage at Wateh Rili this summer. A former prominent Pequot summer. resident, Mrs. L. has ¢ Holy Name society has requested a memorfal mass in St. Patrick's church Wednesday for John F. Clabby. Every eraft that salls past Sound View is the abject of close scrutiny by the friends.and foes of prohibition. Stormy week ends have led some of the men who have concessions at Ovean beach to take out raiffy Sunday insur- ance. These are the days when there is ac- tivityat Midway icing station of the New Haven road. as ears of perishable freight run through. Many were attracted. to Moosup Sat- urday afternoon by the first annual pa- rade and fleld day of the Eagle Fife and Drum corps. Barle Gilhert of Jewett City has a fores of men at Voluntown rebuflding the wall of the Carroll dam for the Briggs Manutacturing Co. At the Central 'Baptist church, Sum- day at 645 a m, the B. Y. P. U. topic was, “Better 'Praying.” The lead- er was Miss Lillian Bellert. A state motar note Sunday read: Nor- wich-Westerly . road not y"t completed, but open for travel. Traffic. may be de- layed where tar is being applied. The early strawberries at Noank wers a faflure. One man in the village who last year sold oyer 100 boxes has pick- ed only thres boxes this seasen. The. police in nearby towns were ask- o4 Saturday to search for Webster. Ar- woed, 43, of Waterbury, who has ed from 'the Norwich state hospital. The Robinsen Silk mill at Mystic clos- ¢d Friday night until Wednesday morn. ing when {nventory will be taken, giv- ing the employes 8 few days' vacation.' The mereury stood ajr96 degrees in the shade, Sunday a 3 p.yx::.. but a pleas- ant day compensated for the heat, There ;vu the regulaglon raln in the even- ng. Dus to trouble in the rallroad yands at Worcester, the N. & W. train Saturday evening was an hour late in leaving Plainfield and did not reach Nerwich til 2.30, railroad time. Local dealers stats that a healthy bu: iness in the sale of dolls, of both Ama fcan and Furopean manufacture, is pected to start this month and continu right up to the holiday season. During Saturday and Sunday trains on the Shore Line were so crowded as to give the impression that every resident of the Middle States who could get away was bound for New Hampshire or Maine. One of the assistants at the tea and orangeade table at the Lenox Gardem club’s exhibition (n the Berkshires, ¥ri. day and Saturday, was Mis¥ Marion Da- vies, a former resident of Christ church rectory, Norwich. ° \ Pequot chapel opened for the season Sunday morning. Services will be held every Sunday at 11 o’elock, daylight saving time. Rt. Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster, D. D. Episcomal bishop of Connecticut was the preacher Sunday. Connecticut dentists are campaigning to have the public cease using the term, “false teeth' suggesting the phrases, “a full upper denture,” or “a full lower den- ture ‘Instead. A dentura is now used to denote one ormore artificial teeth, or a whole set. More than 1,000 reserve officers dn Connecticut and Rhode Island -will re- celve today (Monday) _a twelve-page bulletin containing the activities of the Seventy-Sixth Division, U. §. A., mailed Saturday from headquarters of the divi- sion at Hartford armory. 4 A eamp at Columbia for young wo- men and young men, which is conducted by joint committees from the Center Men and the Center Church Guild, Hart. ford, has entered “ipon its fourteenth year. It is losated en a 30.acre tract which was the gift of W. A. Sanbomn of that eity, The United States Clvil Servies eom- migslon announces that the reeeipt of applications for radio eperator will elose July 18. There are vacancies in the Lighthouse Service, Heonolulu, for duty on the tender Kuku! at §900 and at Wew Orleans for duty on the tender Magno- lia at the same aelary. Assembling the staff of the New Lon- don probate court office in the muniei- pal bullding Saturday, Judge Walter H. Clark administered the eaths of office to Robert L. Fernald, the new clerk, Miss Mary E. F. Cunningham, and Miss Frances O'Brien, assistant clerks, as all began their new dutles July 1, Sterling Hill sehool, the eleven pu- who joined the Norwich Chelsea ool. Bank club have by their com- bined depesits amassedthe sum of $30.08. At the annual eonvention at Hartford of the Rethany Pentecostal Assembly a baptismal serviee will be held for ean- didatea desiring immersion in the Cen- necticut river Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'cloek. . B — NOBWALK POLICE SERGEANT SUSPENDED WITHOUT PAY Norwaly, Conn, July 3—Sergeant J. H. Gibgon, a member of the local po- lice fores fop-14 years, was suspended without pay today by Police Commis- siorer 8, J, Keeler and Chief of Police ‘William P, Gennington. The suspension was the result of a hearing yesterday, At which Mike Zaelorisk charged that Gib- son and a gity effielal compeiled him to go into the beotlegging business. Gib- Eva Carew Lacy of Norwigh. Barr, o years. Funeral 2t her late residence Wednesda: iy 5, at 2 p. m., standard tmer DIED BARR—In Oneco. July widow of QI\ er 2 + GARDEN TOO RAKES, FORKS, HOES, SHOVELS, SEEDS. FISHING TACKLE SOME NEW BAITS,‘ THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUJLDING i 76 FRANKLIN STREET plst 3 #on was ealled before Mayor Barton of this city yesterday and refused to make reply to the charges. Zaclordsk was arrepted last February A4 _in the United States court - Judge Thomas fined him $500 for manufactur- ing liguor and §1,000 for possession of & stlll, which was described as the larg- est and most complete seized by federal agents in this state. WESTFORD Allen B, Lincoin and daughters, Misses Bisie Barbara and Julia Lineoln of Hartford, have arrived at Brooks farm, Westford, far the summer. Miss Julia re- turned Wednesday from Breeklyn, N. Y., where the previous Saturday evening she was maid of honee at the marriage of her eoutz“rnowun (Smith, '22), Miss Em- ma -Linceln, daughter of Dr. Harry Line coln, and Albert Weaver of Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Yake {(Marion {could be opened this year. | that the eity could afford for this work, after a visit with his Mrs. Fred C. Prothero, of Pine Mrs. A children Lilllan and Michael, of Convent avenue, g:* Visiting in Bethel, Conn., for the sum- Mr. and Mg Neal H. Rogers of Brooklyn, N.Jg.w:‘i sue/u% t‘w over ths ‘:l;l&y of Miss Mazle Bm of Ann Miss Helen Leuise Green of 32 1.3 Fourth street is spending several days With her cousin, Lewis W. Wosdman, in Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Gates and family of Willard street, Hartford, are oeeupying their summer home in Lebanon for the season. 2 eptnding seversl ek ak s Rome ot e v at. the - home Mrs, %M,Dm of Oakdale has re- turn: to N ch. g Clitton Draper of Bchenectady and family are spending a few da: with Mr. {rnw-’-‘ mother and rr-ax! mother in this eity. 2 Clarence B, Capron motored to Previ- dence Sunday and od with Mrs. W. .O. Woodman, who has been spending sev- eral days with her son. Mrs. Henry F. Gee, and son, Everett, are spending the Fourth in New York, the guest of her sister, August Brenzing- er, Southern Boulevard, New York city. Lieut. Commdr. and Mrs. Clarke With- ers, formerly. stationed at New Len- don, are guests over the Fourth of Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Allyn of Goshen Peint, aterford. d sons, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Taylor” of New Earl and Ames Tayler, Jr, Bedford, Mass, arrived Sunday, to be the guests for a weelk, of Mr. and Mrs. Fraser, of Fafayette St. Robert E. Kelley, of New London, a clerk at Groton post office and Casl Kuester, son of Mr, and Mrs. C. R. Kuester, of Groton have gohe with' the 192nd regiment, C. N. G., to Camp Bus~ tis, Ve., for two weeks' encampment. Mrs. George Tatem and daughter, Pear], of Spanish Point, Bermuda, are suests of Mrs. Tatem's sister, Mrs. Hen. ry N. Percy and family of McKinley av- enue. The reunion of the sisters marks the first time in twenty-two years that they' have seen each other. OBITUARY . Mrs. Albert W. Burgess. Mrs. Mery A. Burgess, widow of Capt. tain Albert W. Burgess died Thursday at her home in the Graniteville seetion of Waterford, from iliness due to old age. Mrs. Burgess was in her 90th year. She came to Waterford thres years aso from Killingly, where she had resided for the greater part of her lite. She made her home with her ‘son, Albert A. Burgess of Graniteville. L She was a member of the Baptist chureh at Killingly and of the Women's Reflef corps, G. A. R.. 8he by two sons, Albert A. Burgess of Gran- iteviile and Henry Burgess of Killingly, and by .12 graidehildren and 10 great [ Following a week's iliness from pols- oning, as a resylt of the extraction of a tooth, death came Friday afternoon to Mrs. Mary E. Martin, wife of Thomas Martin of Clark lane, Waterford, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary ¥nos. She was 29 years of age. Mrs. Martin leaves, besides her hus- band, three children, Luke, Thomas George and Richard; four brothers, James, Richard, Walter and George Enos; three sisters, Mrs. John McGau- phey of New York, Mrs. Manuel Sfivia and Miss Mary Enos of New London. Her father was the late Manuel Enos. FUNERAL. Rev. Oliver E. Newton. The funeral of Rev. Oliver E. New- ton, formerly pastor of the ; Vernon Methodist church, was held Friday after-/ noon at Rockville Methodist church at 2 o'clock. Rev. Thomas Tyrie, mow a retired minister living in Springfield, of- ficlated at the service assisted by Rev. William J. Crawford, pastor of the church. Burial was in Grove Hill ceme. tery, Rockville. Rev. Mr. Newton, 72, died at the Dea- coness hospital in BostoN foloVing a sureical operation. He was born in Upton, Mass. in 1850, and married Miss Anna Cleveland in 1874. They had three sons, the oldest being Rev. William E, Newton, a mem- ber of the Southern New England Meth. odist conference stationed at North Grosvenordafe. Clurence’ West Newton and Leslie H. Newton are business men in on. Mr. Newton also served for Bevera] years in the Vermont conference of the Methodist church. | Ten years ago he joined the Southern New England Conference and served at Vernom, Gales Ferry and Old Mystic. He served in Old Mystic last year and recelved a re- appointment for the sscond year in April. At Baucational Assoclation Conventlen. Superinterfdent E. J. Graham of the, public schools left Sunday to attend the annual conventlen of the National Ed: cational Association being held in Fos- ton. An interesting and instructive pre- gram hag been arranged and . assocla- tion members from all sections of the country are to attend the wessions, $t. Nieholas Brotherhood Meating There was a large attendance at the gemi-annual meeting of the ‘St. Nie- holas Brotherhood Sunday at St Nicholags churgh hall. Routine husi- ness was tranpacted and reports of various committees showing activities during the past few menths were ‘heard and accepted. 0 Gets Summer Engagement The Philharmonie orchestra of thin eity, of which Michael D'Atri is mana- ger, has just.signed for the summep geason at Plne Grove. This' orchestrs of six pieces won out for the place aft- er a compstitive trial against & New London orchestra. BRIEF STATE NEWS Madison—The county club has made many improvements on the golf links since last season. Greenwich—Mrs. H. Newell Reynolds, of New York, has taken a house at Greenwich for the summer. New Haven.—Only six summer schools That is all " Merideni—The Meriden Post, No. 4, American Legion, are making prepara- tions for, the observance of “Buddies Day during the first week in August. Waterbury.—Postmaster James Ged- des has informed the peovle in Prospect that they must improve their roads or else R. F, D. service will have to be discontinued, ~ Battery B, and the Combat Tram, m":: _the tvqmgvrwlj; seetions of Field [\% ery, had a tedions béfore they fin- — 2% for Elmp _Eu‘-. . Where are to have a 15 day period of summer training. ] Orders from<headquarters had set the time for leaying here at 4.48 in the af- ternoon. on /the New Haven read, but there were 'delays in the train service an the troeps did not get away until after the regular 7 o'clock train. Previ- ously the order had beem to léave here in the merning, but the road was not able to get the necessary train-of steel cars that time and the time for departure had to be put off. But there was one advantage in this as the road was able to send to Norwich the ears which the men would occupy for the entire irip and there was no| change at New London, as there would have been in the morming. b . W, R. Denison in command of the Battery and Capt, H. F. Burdiek in command of the Combat Train had the men report at the ‘sfate armery at 12.30 -and marched them to the station in time for expected departure at 4. From then until they actually were able to leave the seldiers waited at the station, ready to entrain at any time thelr ears, might arrive, New Haven PUBITAN LAUNDRY FIRE STARTS AROUND BOILERS A bell alarm frem Box 14, at the cor- ner ‘West Main and Thames streets, at 8.42 o'clock Sunday night called the fire department out for a fire in the old C. B. Rogers factory building, Nos. 18-28 Thames street. The fire had crept up from the base- ment of the north wing of the mill to the flooring of the second story, and plank- ing had to be cut away before the fire oould be extinguished. The damage was slight. The' fire ' got : its start on Woodwerk which became heated from the boiler in the Puritan laundry en the ground floer, and the ce- ment foundation beneath the boiler on the second fieor was too hot to touch. ‘The factory building is owned by A. R. Manning of Yantic and is occupied by Mr. Manning and Mr. Adams in their cordage business, the Puritan laundry, and the Pequot brass foundry. ¥ LONERGAN WOULD ACCEPT NOMINATION FOR SENATOR Formes=Congressman Augustin Loner- gan has given an emphatic and explieit denial to the rumor which has been cur-'| rent for 3 week or so that he had aban- doned his intention to be a candidate be- fore the next demoeratic state eonvenion for the nomination for Upited States sen- ator and that, instead, he would run for the democratic nomination for judge of probate in Hartford. “I will accept the democratic nomina. tion for United States senator if it is the pleasura of the convention to nominate me, and I may say that my chances for the nomination are very bright and en- eouraging. The judgeship of probate does not interest me at all. I would prefer to practice law in Hartford than to be judge of probate,” said Mr. Lonergan. NATIONAL ZIONISTS ELECT NORWICH COMMITTEE MEMBER ‘The National Zionist convention held in Philadelphia gave due recognition to the achievements of Zionism in Connecti- cut and has elected five Connecticut men members on the national executive com- mittee. I E. Goldstein, chairman of the Hartford Keren Hayesod committee; Abraham Spelke of i 'ord, Rabbl Lewis Brown of Waterbury, Dr. J. David- son of Norwich and Samuel J. Nathan-| son of New Haven. According to the officlal reparts pub- Iished Connecticut contributed for Zionist purposes in the course of one year, $200,- 000. This is 2 per capita of nearly four dollars. HORRIBLES BAND TO - PRACTICE IN COOTIES’ GARAGE In preparation for the horribles parade to be heid in Greeneville ‘on the morning of ‘the Fourth, the horribles band is to get. !ul;ther this (Monday) evening at] 0.1 i the Coofie garage n Prospect street. ‘W. Carpenter, who is in general charge of arrangements, expects to have the horri- bles band in fine shape before morning. Plans are now completed for the parade, which will be bigger than that of last year in the horrible department, all floats and expensive details being left out. SKIDDED INTO JITNEY _ IN FRANKLIN SQUARE A Plainfield car skidded into a Nor- wich puzie 'service car about 9 o'clock’ Sunday gvening in ~ Franklin sjuare, damaging the left mudguard and rua- ning board of the jitney, which was .standing at the curb in fromt of Pres- ton Bros, at the time. The Planfield car was driven by Aldrich Gaudr#an of 91 Old Village street, and the jitney was driven by Boris Ardevitch of 162 Yantic street. The Plainfield man set- tled for the damage, e e Italian Dramatic Soclety Opening. The Italian Dramatic sociaty of New London formaily opened its new quarters Baturday night at 7.30 o'elack With a con- gert and ball. . During the eveing Elliot Montali of New London, who is at present sudying with Professor Christopher, and has spent a year in the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston. played the following selecteins: Concerta, No. 2, by Ortman and Bohne's Cavatina, For an encore Re played Souvenir, by Verdla. George F. Farrell of Norwieh, who was ageompanist for the evening, rendered The Bilver Nymphs, by Haines, and Min- uet, by Paderewski. Normal School Clpss of ’72 Reunjon. Mes. Gerina Medbury Rurns ef Meosup, ame of the surviving 15 graduates of the elpss of 1872, State Normal scheol at New Britain. was unable to attend the golden jubilee reunion of her elass held at New Britain Friday. Tem of the re- maining 15 graduates attended, All ethers sent messages which were read by the secretary, Mrs. Jennie Merriman.Buell of Terryville. ———— —— Divoree Matters OFf the List There were only -two uncontested di- vorees on the list at the short calendar session of the superior court Friday and both cases went off the list. One case was the action of Alice Killeen Hullivan of New London against Harry J. Hulli- van oftparts unkn This matter was discussed informally buW Attorney George C. Morgan, counsel for the plai tiff and Judge James H. Webb Thu day afternoonm, after which it was con- tinued. Mr, and Mrs. Hullivan wers married in 1912 and she claims desertion. Bristol—The Bristol National bank is now~approaching its fiftieth year of ser- vice to the people of Bristol end the American Trust company, which s as- sociated with the Nationa] bank, has en- tered into {ts fourth year of service. Manchester.——The home garden is al- most a thing of the past in Manchester. While it might be expected that with the present business depression there would be more time to work in the gardens, the number of gardens is far less this year than ever hefore. e . in) of ngfield, Mass. with their ard Lincoln Yake, and Miss _ The forerunner of the modern carsst d;:sa‘from,thq mn:‘“ gentury, when fashionable women The other was the case of Helen M. Clark of Norwich against John A. Clark of the same place. They were married in 1900. and desertion was alleged. The wife's maiden pame was Conboy. B Wetness Spoils Berry Orop The crop of strawberries about Nor- wich and vieinity thus early in the sea- son has come to an abrupt ending as there ‘are gt the present time few of the native berries to be found on the market. The many days during the weeks or so when there-has been practically nothing buy fog and rain is blamed for the short- ening of the crop. leuuv- berries 'are 13 The Service Batfe came here b;"i::f::, ml#m' #vith the Norwich thidiers terested crowd of spectators at depot and along the line of mareh from the state armory. ; X %4 During the early part noon, the hig army armory began moving the ! the company to the depot,. number of trips with the | ail gl 25 ::in lcil.dlns and e boxes other ing to and fro hetwm depot. the armory. Two of the tractors also put into serviece for th work, making an interes they trayelled along on their cal lar treads that clanked over street surfaces on Franklin through Franklin square. About 8 of the men of the who live in Montville and street had the time of leaying, hiked to this.ecity in the early morning so that they eould be here in time for an early departure. It is expected that the trip to Camp Eustis would take about 20 to 22 hours Subsistence for one day been drawn for the local and one 3‘?:‘;“’“ be served for them om the 8! : ME. AND MES. FRANK FOWLER - VISIT FORMER HOME Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Fowler (Sadie Swift) have corfluded a visit in Eastem Connecticut and have returned to their home in New Bedford, Mass. The trip was made in their handsome new sedan. Mr. Fowler, o native of Montville, call- od on relatives there during his stay. Mrs. Fowler's father was manager of the Norwich office of the Western Union Telegraph Company preceding the late Charles E. Case and their home was on Winchester street, New Bedford was her mother's native city and on that accoynt Mr. and Mrs. Fowler mov- ed there from Norwich years ago, and Mr. Fowler is in business in that city, While in Connecticut they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mabrey, at Ocean beach, witnessed the boat races, called on Norwich acquaintances wand spent en enjoyable vacation genmerally. ENTERTAINMENT FOR WOMEN PATIENTS AT STATE HOSPITAL Dr. and Mrs. F. 8. Wilcox entertained Saturday afternoon at the Norwich state hospital for about 400 of the women pa- tients. The entertainment of the after- noon consisted of several danes numbers, a Russian dance being interpreted by Miss Lucy Wilcox and Miss Ruth Birdsail giving the buterfly dance. Following the entertainment, the wom. en were served frankfurters and rolls, lemonade and ice cream. Games and dancing completed the enjoyable affair. Music for dancing was provided by the hospital orchestra. 2 ’ ‘WEDDINGS. . Bradlaw-Russell Miss Adeline Russell and Yaul Brad- law were united- in marriage Saturday afternocn at 4.30 o'clock at the Trinity Metthodist Episcopal church by Rev. Robert L. Roberts. Ths church. was prettily decorated with palms, ferns, roses, hydrangeas and hemlock. The wedding was well attendsd, the coup.e o priular with the young:wr »¢t of the’ iy, The double ilng service was| usai. ‘Tas Pi'de was attended by her ter, Miss ‘Hilda Russell as brid ssmal Made.ine Piaskett, daugatar of Mr, ard Mrs. Cheries F. Plaskett as flower girl, ani C:crge Hawker, son ot Mr. znd Mrs. J. Hawker as ring bearer. The brida was given away by her father, Gustave Russell, of Sauit Ste « Marie, Canada, where he is superintendent of one of the Spanish River Paper and Pulp Mills. The best man was Harold Dahl friend of the groom. The bride was beautifully gowned 1 ‘white l::fe de chine, her veil caught up with ordnge blossoms and pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Her maid was gowned in peri- winkle with hat to match and carriad a white basket filled with pink carna- tions. The ring bearer wore white silk poplin. £ ,The wedding party endered the church| to the music of the bridal chorus !rnml Lohengrin} played by organist Miss Olive Linton, who also rendered the fol- lowing numbers before~ the ceremony; “Denuducpion Nuptials,” = Th. _Dubeis, “Wedding Vow,” G. Serrata. Miss Lin- ton was assisted by Frederick Russel, violinist,” who rendered during the scr- vice “Chant Du Coir.” Henr{ Ern, and “At Dawning” by Charles Wakefield Cadman. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride at Potter Place, Covers were laid for 125 guests many of whom came from New York, Pittsburgh and New Haven. Decorations at the home were in blush pink and white. The gift-of the bride to the brides- maid was a green gold onyx ring, the gift of the groom to his best man a gold fountain pen, Mr. and Mrs. Bradlaw are to visit New York, [Ashbury Park and Atlantie City on their wedding trip. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gustave Russell and has been em- ployed at the Southern New England Telephone office. The greom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bradlaw of 134 Baltic street and 1S a member of the faculty of the Nor- wich Free Academy. He gradpsted from the Academy in the class of and entered the federal service at Wor- cester -Polytechnic Institut, Worcester the following fall. Berglund-Berkoff, Miss Helen Berkoff, daughtég of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Berkoff of ‘ours teenth street, and Kenneth C. Berglupd of Worcester, Mass., were mafrisd Sat- urday noen at the home of Rev. Charies H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congresational church. The _eauple were attended by Miss Elsie Jacobsen, a friend of the bride, and Carl Bergiund, brother of the groom. The bride was atractivély gowmed In Princess Mary blue Canton crepe with hat to match, Following the ceremony 8 dinner was served at the home of the brids, and during the -afterncon the coupla left on their wedding trip to New York and Worcester, On their return they will {reside at their mewly furnished aparts ment on 1l4th street. Secott—Laey. Miss Eva Carew Lacy, daughter of Mr, and, Mrs. Samuel W. Laey of 169 Mt. Pleasant street, and Georze West Secott of Phiiadelphia, Pa., were united in mar- riage Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at Mt, Colyacy Baptist church by Rey. E. E. Jackson, pastor, who 35 years ago united the parents of the beide in marriage, The church was prettily decorated in cut flowers. - The attendance at the wed- ding was large, the couple bei A The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Maude Lacy, as mald of honor, and by Miss Marguerite Wells and Miss Adele Pritchard of Providence and Mrs. John ‘Ware of New London as bridesmaids. Thi hest man was LeRoy Lacy, brother of the bride, and the ‘-; Harwoos Slaisige B Bt ae heard of the change in orders as to| | Mrs. Ada L. Grisson, well knows Srho has arrived in New York with what she terms is her mission to . 1 ‘us‘how to laugh.’ Mrs. Gris- g , whose pen name is Ada Ward, lays a1l trouble in the world to the; fact - that natlons have.not yel Jearned to laugh with each other— ‘when that happens a Utopla will be the result.” Mrs. Grisson plans a tour thfough Canada and our Easts K:ri: States, and she will emphas er maxim on the lecture platforp | “Look Up, Cheer Up, Buck Up.” Tattoon of Norwich, Ulysses Myrick and Albert Moore of New London. 'THe bridal party entered the church to the music of the bridal! chorus from Lo- hengrin, played by Prof. John Leach of New London and the bride was given away by her father. ‘The bride "was gowned in white creoe de chine with tulle veil caught with or- angs blossems, and carried a shower bou- quet of bridal roses. The maid of honor wore jade green organdie ad carried pale pink roses. e bridesmalds were gown- ed ag follows#t Miss Pritchard, robin blue tulle carrying pale pink roses an | carnations Miss Wells, silver bodice and ping tulle, carrying American Beauties; Mrs. Ware, old silver lace over pink can- ton crepe, carrying pink cosebuds. The mother of the bride wore black satin. Following _ the _ceremony, a reception ‘was held at the home oimg' bride with about 150 guests present, several from Providence, New Haven and New London, The house was prettily decorated with white and pink hydrangeas. Mr. apd Mrs, Scott are to leave Tues- day morning on their wedding trio to New York and places in Pennsylvania and will be at home at 53 Union street atter Oct. 1st. ‘The bride is a graduate of ocal schools and has lived at home. The groom is a native of Farmville, Pa., and is & chef by occupation. A e e STUNNED IN DIVING AT OCEAN BEACH Misjudging the -depth of the water about the raft at Ocean Beach at low tide Friday evening Probation Officer Richerd W. Mansfield, of New Lon- don had a narrow eseape from drown- ing when he struck his head.against the bottom. The force of the blow stunried him and he was rescued only through timely assistance of James Cox, assistant to Mr. Mansfield at the B. P, Learned Mission in New Lon- don, Mr, Mansfield end Mr. Cox mad taken the mission choir of 15 children to the beach for an outing and dur- ing the swimming frolic Mr. Mans- field climbed the chute on the chil- dren’s raft at east end of the beach and took a 'high dive plunge. When ‘Mr. Manstield did not immediately arise to the surface Mr. Cox dove af- ter him and swam ashore with the in- jured man. Mr. Mansfield was taken' 4 his home and was quite dazed, sick to his stomach, and suffered a pain in his left ear, On Saturday however he was- able to be about. . MISS HOLSTON ENTERS W. HARTFORD NOVITIATE Having passed two weeks at the home of her -aunts the Misses Foley of Oneco street, Norwich, Miss .Cath- erine Veronica Hglston, left Friday to enter St. Augustine Novitiate, West Hartford, Mies - Holston was pated with bonors in June from Mourt St. Joseph's ) cunsacy, mamilton Heights, Hart- ford. While a student at 8t. Patrick's Parochial School, Norwich, she was a brilliant scholar and upon her graua- tion from there in the class of 1918, she won a four year scholarship to Mt. St. Joseph's Seminary from which she was recently graduated. The average educated person daily speech and writing uses no more than 2,000 words, S s L . Mr. Charles V. Vickrey, General Bécretary of the Near East Relief,; who salled June 10th on the Baltic, to confer with officials of European, agencies engaged in Rellef Work:; among ¢ nians, In London, Parls and Geneva. Afterwards he will make 8 tour of inspeetion of Relief Stations in Transeausia,+ . CASES — G v ' t. uine . ide Leather Suit ined, andvtwo loather g AT $ 798 evvreiueors-value § 500 AT $898 . AT § 298 vajue $13.50 AT $1298 . veee value $1600 MATTING SUIT CASES These are genuire Straw M of frames, the ne lining-and two value $250 value $3.00 value $3.50 value $4.50 value $5.00 KANE SUIT CASES K.n: ":.w.:‘. .'I{Q lCu"n. ‘made of wood frames, wi corners, two leather straps, fi'flf’mnm lining— AT $529 |, AT $6.39 Ba Cowhi black or brown, sizes 13 an: at these special prices : AT $149 ... Cowhide- Traveli 3 in nl': ra Ml-.:..‘-u- veons. vakse 9400 censmns - Value $450 « value $6.00 ~ value §7.00 (ON._ MAIN FLOOR) 'fle Porteous & MitchellCo. NOTICE All Union Barber Shops Closed All Day July 4th. OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL & O'GLOCK DAYLIGHT TIME ¥ : i § !:fr; | On the evening of June 21t -39 friends of Ire Wilcox gathersd st home and gave him & surprise party. Several of the young people were class- mates of Mr. Wilcox when he attended Willimantie High school Al} had 80 descand- geners! played ments were served by Mrs. 'L F. Wi were present from Storrs, Bagleville, Mansfieid, Andover, Tolland and South Willingten. John Dean of Ashford is visiting Rig daughterr, Mrs, Sarah Spinks. Mrs, Etta Webster of Stafford recently visited at Guia Hill farm. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and two little sohs of Hartford sre epending two months' vacation in this village, occtpying the basement tenement at Cormer Crest. Mes. Ellen Dimook spent the first of the week in Hartford. Mre. Lugy Usher 0f Hartferd spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. M, L. Usher Miss I1da Smith of Glastonbury accom- panied Joseph Merrow and Miss Mary Merrow of Hartford to Térrice farm on¢ day last week and visited Miss H. L. Mer- Tow. Benjamin Baxter iz entertaining his brather from Hartford. i Mrs. Phebe 'Wilcox has returned home after gpending a month with Rhode Isl- and relatives. Littie Miss Bleanor Hopkins of Eagle- ville in vigiting her grandmother, Mrs. B Baxter. *, Miss Ross Dimock has had & radio eel insalled in her store. ’ Mr. and Mrs, M. L. Usher aftended el Rockville ' High school Auating exi cises June 23d. Miss her Usher, 's niece of M. L. Usher, was one of fhe tes. /fl i INDIANS' SECRET FREE~ B T ALKO e