Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 18, 1922, Page 5

AnEssy WeyFor Thin People to Put on ong, Straightforward Adviee fo Thin, Undeveloped Men and Women. R It you are thin, 3:4, if your face eeks and lows, it's al vous .;uu\ at bie. You can eat Illl:lhl. fat as as your ERE RN eat wili pass out of the body if any benefit. X it ly the BN o st pais of °".l the nervi b.l:ut in first class undevel- 'undlm ”:;'1: m&‘!&fi: sub- ?a:ir; but you assimilation mu that done you trying to put on flesh. is starving for something that will turn the f you eat healthy ruy-tnore flesh and it can be done 'n«m h:-y——br correcting faul nervous 3 in, nervous, run-down pe: hew- ever, .d'“lh |mmur;|l|a‘o‘d hl‘f“h .?‘.hh: - starved looks are halling w! a quick and certain maker of é‘u esh cailed EVANS' TRIPLE PHO! that is unequalled for repairi digestion and correeting nervous . troubles. In fact. the makers of ly ople, m t weight by several pounds days make you feel like a new being, full of ambition, vi!g‘or and a desire to accom- plish things. & and leading aruggiats everywhere have agreed supply Evans' Triple Phosphates a rurlmee it to do just what is claimed or it or meney refunded. Caption : Whflzll'vuw' Triple Phos- phates accomnlisl in nerve fligestive troubles and general nerve tonie, it should not be taken by anyone who objects to a few additional pounds | the abundance and ewamp honeysuckle, now at its height. Plans for the annual convention of the state firemen, which will be held in New Britain Aug. 16 and 17, are taking form. Native apples are being brought to town in large quantities and at of solid st NORWICH TOWN Rev. Allan Shaw Bush of Gales Ferry preached at the First Congregational thurch Sunday morning. The text was [ Peter 3.15. But sanctify the Lord God In your hearts; and be ready always to give an answer to every man that asketh rou & reason of the hope that is in yeu. with meekness and fear. there flesh. succeeding generations? tor discussion at the session of »f the day. Barnest or Triflers? was the lopic of the Young People's Christlan En- feavor service. Tn his sermon at the First M. e Grew in Stature, also in Grace With Bod and Man: mentioning His develop- ments from clld to manheod. The text was Luke 2:40, And the Child grew and waxed strong in spirit, filled with wis- fom; and the grace of God was upon The nt ith little | cated on work to improve | erystal Lake. Renovations and repairs are going on inta | at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Light , . “Norwieh, Tuesday, July 18, 1922, VARIOUS MATTERS * Daboll's Almanac predicts a stretch of uf"wm ‘very hot weather. * Boynton & Boynten's office is now har” | open for business.—adv. vehicle 25th, lamps at 7.49 o'clock (standard time) this evening. bridge at Mystic is to be dedi- ednesday evening. 2 Monday had all the earmarks of a dog day, although dog days do not begin until July digest of health has started g g i u§e water supply at B Coit on Rockwell street. yhrook, B. A. Faircloth has re- I‘AltldEL the section and has joined the forces on the state highway. Several Plainfield boys spent the week at Beach pond at the Boy Scout camp ulty | conducted by the Norwich council. A former Methodist pastor at Moosun, o Of e = | Rev. William C. Darby of Tolland, i8 nftun your | spending his vacation on Cape Co:l and ‘within ten | " 5op ghell crabs, sword fish troni Block Island, at Powers Bros.—adv. The Connecticut State Bar association 10 | 5 to hold its midsummer meeting at the Hotel Griswold Thursday, July 27. The 12th annual meeting of the de- scendants of Leonard Belden was held last week at Elizabeth park, Hactford. Berry pickers at Spring Hill are noting fragrance of the reasonable prices, and though small yet Bre of good quality. In a number of places the railroad offi- cials are appealing to clergymen to call to the attention of thetr congregations Why ted by |the “Careful Crossing Campaign.” o T du"r:pel:‘ umi Dull, skies Monday did not please the the [ haymakers in surrounding towns, a num- Men's Forum, at which Rev. Mr. Bush {ber of whom utilized the fine weather to was a guest of the class, also the leader | save part of their crop during Sunday. There will be additions to your water bill if not paid by July 20—adv. Strangers in town linger before the B. | show windows and comment on the sur- shurch, the pastor, Rev. James B. Aldrich | priging bargains which loeal merchants hed on the Growth of Christ, Hew | ;1. offering as midsummer attractions. The White Ribhon Banner informs its readers that the world W. vention will be held at Philadelphia Nov. 11-16, and the national convention at At- lantic City Nov. 18-23. Him. Miss Florence M. Bennétt was the | Several of the s C. T. U. con- ociety houses on Willi- lead: stian Endea’ service | mantic camp ground are being put in or- g B oy der for the coming meetings, including the New London, South Manchester, Wil- limantic apd Niantic houses. In the evening. dohn C. Wiarish, D. O. bhis Mitle daughter, Phillis and son John Hinrichs, JIr. and his sister, Mrs. Frederick H. Wy- B. J. Palmer, whe addressed the Connec- ticut Chiropracters’ Assoclation in the interests of that prefession. Following a visit of several days at terrace, Mrs. Ja od to her home in New York eity. Mrs. Albertson was aecompanied, as far as New London, where she took the train by her sister, Mrs. Gay and the latter's won Maurice Gay. Alexander Kilroy of Bellevua hespital, who is passing a number of wees in Nor- wich and vicinity, visiting relatives, was In Hartford last week. Having been the guest for a week at sox of Mansfleld Center, Wyant home on Town street. He was accomp- anled by Rev. R. A. Pavey and Mr. Wil- cox, who motored to Norwich Town, re- turning late that evening. Mrs. J. B. Comstock with her children nesday after a visit of over a week with ‘There is to be a special town meet;‘n.gt ant of Norwich Town, motered Sunday to | Friday afternoon at Hebron ta see wha Bavin Rock, where Dr. Hinrichs was a |the town will do about accepting Charles the elinic ducted by | Ams' offer for repairing the road from BT Dt whe Mt th i< Amston to the Colchester line. There will be additions to your water bill if not paid by July 20.—adv. Rounding up the sales during speeial the home of her brother-in-law and ais- [ orntChE WP LR QSIS ors figures. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin C. Gay of Jullan |, ™00 e85 0% "oy cress, while hune 's Albertson has return- | 3.oqq of families posess valuable Ther- mos kits bought at most advantageous At Storrs college, the course on the in- Austries of the United States is an ana- lytical study of present-day productive in- dustries in our country. Particular at- tention is given to future sources of food and raw products. ‘William ‘'W. Bromley of Pawcatuck re- the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wil- | cently concluded work for the L. A. Gal- Frederick H.|lup company of Norwich and has gone to returned Sunday evening to his|Jewett City, to which borough he intends to move his family and hounhol\d goods a little later in the season. Regular meeting of Mercier, Assembly, €. L. of C., tonight, at 8 o'clock.—adv. A truckload of New Yoek girls from of Audobon. N. J.. returned hame Wed- |myin Lake camp, Lantern Hill, with their director, Mrs. D. . Booth of Patchogue, her parents, Rev. and Mra. J. B. Aldrich 1y, 1" visited Norwich Monday, about 45, at the Methodist parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pirretti, of Town street, had as their guests Sunday the latter’s uncle, Alonzo Phelps, of Groton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles.L. Strong who on a motor trip of several days to Col- aged from 9 to 19, and in brown knicker uniferms, with orange ties. The runs for the trolleymen Hartford-Rockville trolley line, the Inter- oves. 16 Maeirials | Wowrs urban line and the Rockville and Stafford po-irg- ot 5ok | trolley line have been prepared by the on the be L feting o officials of the Connecticut company. The athe Bop T ting Sriends new schedule takes effect July 23. and neighbors in their home town. Traveling Man Has Stomach Reconstructed Fainting Spells and Distress Relieved by Jaques’ Little Wonder Capsules Noted among th eentries for the mixed foursomes to be played on the.links of the Shinnecock Hills Golf club, Southamp- ton, Mrs. Finley Peter Dunne, chairman, is Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas (Marie Goode Sackett), formerly of New London. The Central Baptist pulpit will be sup- plied during the summer by Rev. P. C. Wright, D. D, New York: Rev. J. N. Lackey, D. D., Hartford; Rev, Frank W. Pattison, Northfield, Mass, and Rev. Clarence Gallup, D. D., Providence. Dr. Bernard's office, McGrory Bldg. will be closed today (Tuesday).—adv. It was announced Monday that 51,000, 000 admissions to Chautauquas were paid during 1921, representing, it is estimated, 10,000,000 indlvidual attendants. Today 9,000 towns and cities in the United ‘Last October,” writes Walter Fur- | States have regular Chautauqua seasons. min, traveling salesman of Richfield Eprings, N. Y., “when I was in Platts- burg, I was bothered a lot wth indiges- lfon, dyspepsia and a bloated feeling brought on by excess gas. Fainting wpells would attack me suddenly, and [ was in dire distress. In seeking re- liet, I was advised te LITTLE WONDER CAPSULES. This rellef. I felt so much better the fal. At Mystie, now that travel over the new bridge is possible, workmen have com- menced removing the temporary bridge, and it will only be a few days before this will be dismantled and boats can again go up the river after having been barred for JAQUES: | over a year. A portion of the money collected last [ did and before reaching the hotel| Community day at Hampton and for the that night for retiving I had decided | election of officers is to be used to erect an attractive flagpole in the triangle in lowing morning that I purchased an|front of the library, and part of the additional box, and found that one| money will be used in ‘widening the side- capsule following each meal has since| walks on the hil. reconstrycted my stomach and now leel remarkably well. My brother-in- he was relieved. Indigestion, semething that often trou- bled him. and within a few minutes| ¥ho surprised folks by winning easily in After swallowing two of the capsules, | the individual bass drumming contest, the At the recent field day of drum corps law recently Red an Seute stiack of | at Webater, & gold medal for first prize {4 g st warded Joseph Barnier of Moosup, wa: first time he has appeared on parade. you can still save your stomach by using Jaques' Little Wonder Capsule Just swal one or twe capsules | find prompt relief. The pure you gelatine covering dissolves within one stomach, rels If you are one of the suffering ones | ThIFteen corps toek part in the events. %. | FAMOUS COMPOSER'S WIDOW A NATIVE OF WATERFORD Mrs. Edward A. MacDowell plans to or two minutes after reaching the|Sive a recital of MacDowell musi, at the the finely . pow- | Shaw farm, the home of her sisfers, the dered medicines to do their effective) Misses Nevins of Waterford. Mrs. Mae- work. One capsule aids in digesting | Dowell is the widow of the eminent pian- 5,000 grains of fgod. tion, dyspepsia, catarrh of the stom- try th Twel! valual le prescription. day! ist and compeser and was If you are bothered with indiges-|brought up in We woman she went a.road and studied musie ach, sour stomach, dizziness after eat- |3t the Darmstadt conservatory and it ing: mas, biliousness or conatipation | Was there that she met and became en- gaged to Mr. MacDowell, who was firar treatment ecosts but | Piano teacher in the institution. Ip 1882 60 cents. Jaques' Little Wonder Cap-|he resigned and wo years later they were married. Mr. and Mrs. MaeDoweil tee of satisfactory results er meney |returned to their native country in 1889 Sules are sold under a strict guaran- refunded. On sale at E Pha h Nm.whh fe ‘aftv urrou 'o"&'»fll nldnu’w QM’: R Jowett I(,. Conn,, or 60 m&'b'..q."rf Y‘!.w”. BOOKS o, AL Subseription to all Amerisan and r's Broadway b oBrue N re; and after searching New England over for a quiet spot in which .to live and ftville Phar- | 5tudy together, the found an attractive and secluded 500 acre farm in Peterboro, N. H, and made their home there until Mr. MacDowell's death a few years ago. The property is now owned by the Mac- Dowell Memorial assoclation, a corpora- tion which maintains the farm house as 4 rendesvouy for composers and musi- elans. Was Foreign War Veteran. Lieut. Ernest Bartolucel of this city, Who died Saturday, was a charter mem- of ‘Wars, ber of Hourigan nogt, No. 594, Veterans Foreign h-c’: the other organ- born and || #ford. When a young ‘Leonard is visiting couin, Ruth Reavey T Frovidence Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Adam: spent Sunday with Hikies b Norwin Miss Lucille Haggerty is enjoying 2 week's vacation - at Camp Jlllnltx:‘“ at Gardner's Lake. Thames in New London. Charles W. Hill Alexander ‘has remeved from Willimantic were in this city Monday|py the. evening on business. department, which street and has located and William Smith of | pe Iaig in My. and Mrs. Carl Thompson, Solon|en the work. Chapman and family of Ledyard spent Sunday at Gardner Lake. < Mrs. Annie McCabe of New York is Vvisiting her niece, Mrs. George W. Leon- ard, of 541 Main York, tormerly of at the Mohican hotel, New London. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Filetcher of Ner- wich were recent guests of Mc. and Mrs. Horace Frink of Stoningfon. Mrs. James E. Reavey of Providence, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. George W. Leonard, of 541 Main street. Miss Alma Golkowske of Pratt sirest,| MAN AND WOMAN FOR in company with friends, spent Sunday in New London and at Ocean Beach. Mrs. Leila Troland Gardner of New kinley avenue and a T ced by 8-ineh pi ot Laurel Hill a and also in Bentley Norwich, ia registered | oy Tnoiried” aboat Replacements and new gas about a mile and a half in all, several of the city streats | will Norwich Gas and Electrical is to be laid on Laurel Hill a from Thermos avenue to the city streets in that section. 7 Main strest on the East Side is to SUPERIOR COURT TRIAL Theodore Hadji of Nocth Stoning- ton and Mrs. Mary Apostolos, whe mains, are to is receiving bids In' a part of Franklin street, Me- sectien of Broad- way the present 3-inch main is to be ipe. new 6-inch pipe ue ine avenue and other two months age to Spiros Apostolos of this city, were Mr. and Mrs. Ear! Ballsieper of South |arrested Menday afternoon by Deputy Manchester are spending two weeks at | Sheriff Oscar H. Mairt with officer Lake Wangumbaug. South Coventry. ground. Mr. Tyler avenue ‘Westerly. and Mrs, Patrick Sullivan of 13 ave returned home after spending the week-end in Mrs. Edward A. mond Smith, of Mystic, formerly of Nor- | state, and They were charged L to thelf| gound and the two Smith and son, Ray- Judge A, Libby torneys Ralph Divito and were presented lat- Mrs. Carrie Greenman of Norwich was|er in the afternoon before Justice of the guest reeently of Mrs Frank Allen|the Peace Walter Drew in Lisbon. at the Ray cottage at Willimantic camp with adultery at sbon on July 11. Attorneys for the two accused entered a demurrer which was overruled, probable cause was |Ni were bound over to the superior court under bonds of $1,000 which were furnished,. appeared for the €. L. Stewart, T. wich, motored here several times during|J. Kelly and R. M. Douglass repre- nis parents. William Pindergass, Miss Mary Cur- ran and Miss Louise Curran of Franklin, Mass., were visitors for several days last week at the home Oneco street. the past week to attend Chautauqua. Clinton D. Hanover, Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. 'T. Hiram Pollard and daughter, sented the accused. It is understood that the husband of and Mrs. C. D. Hanover of Groton, has|the woman made the complaint after returned to Taftville, where he is em-|he had found her and the man in an ployed, after spending the week end with [ automobile at Lisbon. Hadji was ar- rested in 'a house on a farm in the the house although opened the door sail there. The woman was of the Misses Foley of Ashwillet section of North Stonington. He was found in bed by Deputy Sher- iff Main who insisted on looking over the man who d Hedji was not arrested at- her Miss Marian Pollard of New York, and{ mother's home in this city. W. Irving Cox of Providence, have been the guests of Mrs. Luella R. Carr of | NORWICH MAN INJURED Sherman street. JEWETT CITY AUTOMOBILE HURDLED STONE WALL WHEN PINNED UNDER TRUCK The sound of meaning voices reach- ing residents in the vicinity of Conn: tleut College for Women about 1.50 Interest in reading a letter while an | Sunday morning caused a telephone call automobile was running slowly on the|to be sent to New Londen pelice head- Shore road near the home of Capt. W.| quarters, stating that someone was in F. Saunders late Friday afternoon, al- distress on the Norwich highway near lowed the machine to run off the road|the college. An investigation irevealed and take to the meadows over a stone | that a touring car had been overturned driving the car. with him was a letter while the stone wall. Elizabeth street, night to aid the were present London. other flowers. tainment of the on the piano and cake, fruit punch ual wedding cake. numerous articles — Mrs. Louisa G. more, Md. Mr. and Fishers Island. tea and dance at Formar Mayor of Broadway, Mr. Church street, Kent of Norwich Monday evening TIN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY OF ME. AND MRES. CLARENCE SMITH The Philathea Class of the First Bap- tist church, relatives, friends of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith of numbering about 150 gathered at the Smith home their 10th wedding anniversary. Guests from Danielson, Plainfield, Worcester, Waterford and New The house had been prettily decorated in black eyed Susans, During the evening each guest received a favor of a tin spoon, dressed to represent a doll. several square dances, music being fur- nished by Henry Lovett of New London Norwich, violinist. fashioned songs were rendered by Eugene | Caulkins and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Following the entertainment, served, each guest receiving an individ- ! Mr. and Mrs. Smith were presented inum ware by their guests in observance of the anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Smith were residents of Canterbury prior to moving to this city. At the close o f the evening the guests left for their homes expressing a desire to attend many future wedding annivers- arles of the couple. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY taining Miss Elizabeth Gilman of Balti- Thursday afternoon George S. Palmer are to give a large dence on PUequot avenue. has announced the gagement of his daughter, Alice, to John Falvey MeCormick, and Mrs. W. Tyler who &re summez~ at their camp on Block Island, have as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Olds and lit- tle daughter Helen Louise of Charles City, .Jewa, arrived- in town Menday to visit for several weeks with Mrs. Oldy’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C. Jones.|The American widow of the Duke of Mrs. Frank H. Pullen left last week|Oporte is still in Lisbon continujng for Hudson, N. Y., to spend several days | her efforts to obtain passession of furni- with her daughter, Mrs. C. Werter Van|ture and other property which belonged Deusen, accompanying Mrs. Charles A.|to her husband. Van Deusen, 'who was returning from|well know figure in the walting rooms of a visit in Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gallup of | inio the Portuguese courts to prove fully Norwich Town, were motor guests Fri-|2nd legally that she is the only lawful and | heir “to all the movable geods of his Mrs. Henry H. Gallup, who with their | 13t¢ royal highness Prince Alfonso de daughter, Miss Gallup, motored to Boston [ Braganza, Duke of to pass the week end. Noted among dinner guests. at Pequot Casine Saturday even- ing were Mr. and Mrs. Traver Briscoe, Norwich, Frederack A. Johnson, ville, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Worth and a party of friends from Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hitchon with their family, of Washington street, returned day of the former's parents, Mr. wall. The car turned over but the oc-iin a collision with a truck, and that the David S. Ballou of Jewett City was|two occupants of the touring car had On the front seat|been pinned under t! mother, Mrs, Fred- erick D. Ballou. The son was reading | on into the night. Tony Grillo, 66 High street, Norwich, on the driving wheel. The machine ran|ana Jeseph AMiero, 13 Jefferson avenue, off the road into sand, bhit a large| New Londen, were stone which turned the front wheel|Grillo suffered a fractured clavicle and and sheered the car off toward the|a broken right arm. Alfiero was not mother had one hand and entified truck sped he car there, while the unids left the injuréd men. injured but severely shaken up. Nelson ouft af- | rence and Memerial street, New London, nish any account of neighbers Monday couple in celebrating GET MONEY Groton, blue birds and out before noon. The enter- evening consisted of and the strike will be nitely, going into its (Tuesday). Mr. by Edward Adams of strike was not over a A number of old assorted and ice cream were | Taftville, $500; ring of tin ware and alum- | tional headquarters, The committee has by James Walker for spinners’ local a $500 FARMERS ARE TO Lane has been enter- dress an agricultural time in this state at Dr. aud Mrs. Witter K. Tingley and! third day of Farmers' family are occupying home at Crescent Beach. Mrs. Butts of Washington street, are passing two weeks in New Hampshire. Mrs. Willis Austin and sons and Mrs Luclus Briges with her daughter Mar- ion left Monday for the Mononotto Inn, thelr summer Charles R estry, State Forester Dr. necticut Fodestry Mr. and Mrs. both men and women, Westomore, their resi-{; the sectional progr Timothy C. Murphy en- of New York. Oleott passing of Miss Katharine Town. mall, what it will cos the various ministries. the late King Carles." and eral marriages she Hayes. married the Duke in Mont- following. a stay of Alfiero was not injured vond stating that the truck had run into their car and then: and | sped away without stopping to see what damage had been done, MOOSUP MILL STRIKERS R. J. Paoine, who said he was a repre- sentative of the strikig mill workers at the Aldrich Bros’ Manufacturing Co. mill | whaleman, died there at his home, 701|Drew, Greenwich, and H. in Moesup, was in Norwieh Monday and | Main street. Sunday, at the age of 79| Southingten, will lead in a discussion of years. He had been in poor health for Mr. Daniels was employed reported that when the Moosup mill gates were thrown open Monday morning ten persons returned to work, and these came i There are now about 700 ow, a¢ said, Paine stated that the but entirely over working conditions. - The strike committee has received the following eontributions: She has become a —— Entertained by Greek Liberals The local Greek Liberal party en- The car after starting for the stone| Burgess, Latham street, Groton, passed wall, continued, hurdled the wall, and | by the scene of the accident, before the buried its front wheels in the dirt, and | police arrived and picked up the in- at the same time turned over on i's| jured men and took them to the Lawe side, Those in the car crawled ter a severe shaking. The youmg man|tal in his ecar. had a cut on the leg below the knee,| sufficient to meed to remain at the in- but other than that there was no in-| stitution, jury. New London wreckers eams for the machine.—Westerly Sun. Associated hospi- The two men had been riding in a car belonging to Jerry Mauro, 42 and did not fur- the accident be- Nerwich bound CONTRIBUTIONS e continued indefi- fourth week today question of wages Mule” spinners, spinners, Taftville, $250; weavers and fixers, Taftv'le, $500; mule spinners, Plainfleld, $1,000; weavers and ring ‘spinners, Plainfield, §750; na- $4,500. The com- mittee now has on hand $14.437.06. had presented to it the Plainfleld mule Liberty bond from the mass meeting in the theatre. Mr. Paine was in Norwich to buy sup- plies for the strikers and while here pur- chased goods to the amount of $524.63. HEAR EX-GOVEENOR OF ILLINOIS Ex-Governor Lowden of Illinois will ad- group for the first Storrs Aug. 2, the ‘week. Notable speakers from Connecticut are also on the program for the week. These include Dean Graves of the Yale School of For- Hawes, Hon. J. W. Alsop of the public utilities commission, Tucker. secrstary of the Hartford Rotary elub, President Wells of the Con- assoclation, Senator Hough, manager of the Conneeticut Milk Peoducers' asSociation, and James Thwing of New Haven. B. Several farmers, will also take part ams. The program of addresses, discussions and demonstrations will be supplemented by road building, tractor demonstrations, stump removal, qusting and spraying e. hibitions and radio progeams. Complete information of the week has the | been issued in program form. This tells how to get to Storrs, how to secure a room in advance, how -tos address yo t and “everything." DUKE OF OPORTO'S WIDOW SEEKS PORTUGAL PROPERTY A cable from Lisbon, Portugal, reads She has now gone perto, brother of The Duchess of Oporto was well known dancing | in New York and Pomfret soclety as Mrs. Philip Van Valkenburg. Before her sev- was Miss Navada She is a woman of wealth and 1917, several weeks with their son-in-law and | tertained over the week-end K. Tsil- of passing the Beach, Me. suffy bite at Coney, Island, Medford Heights, Mass,, daughter, Mr. Mrs. Harry Wright | ianos, general secretary of the party it St l’"‘vho ‘:u in the United States, Previous to com- summer at Old Orchard | IN& to America he was secretary to Venezilog for several ye O A TR T During his visit here was Migs Leah Silver, whose baby Rauth, | tertained at dinner at the ‘Wauregan from exposure was found a week ago in 'a marsh and mosquito | house. was releassd by the! Summer sshoo] arra when her attorney | of pations, are to be e e by the league Shaw | | | the auspices of the The e War Werk. g have nev. of an organi- is no , you had better hire a hall.” Party of orkers’ | ducting th: bride's father at Little Point in Swamp- seatt, Mass., Rev. Harris G. Hale con- e service. The bride was given in marriags by her father. The bride was attended by Miss Mar- oceska Norris, nephews of the bride, pages. The bridal gewn was of Chan- being fashioned | | from the weddinz gown of her great- mn&nmher. vell was of tulle. yellow chiffen, and of orchid chiffon. Os- trich fans of matching tones were car- ried in place of the comventional bou- quets. . Mr. Tyler, who is the son of the late Party, 1| Frank J. Tyler, and Mrs. Tyler. had for his best man. Lewis Barr Flinn, and ushers. Gardner Duntom, 8. Davis Page, Preston, and George Following the weding ‘America | there was a reception in the gardens of Jr., s. Schmidt, Jr. jorfe Brush, her sister, as maid of hon- or, the bridesmaids being Miss Eliza- Carter of Newtonville, Miss Fran- 8. Fairbanks of Haverhill, and Charles B. Norris and Vincent train The gowns of her attendants were Richard G. came into existence early this year,|the home. of Miss Brush Is a gradute of Mias Ber- e direct the .4 ter's school and Mr. Tyler from Prince- class political ex- | ton 1918 and of Harvard law schosl orkers Party pledges the political field. giving the workers gathering. of OBITUARY. Henry Whitney Merrill. this .compr ly to the cause labor both on the industraial and eity Henry Whitney Merrill, the first man- ager of the Mohican hotel, New Lon- don, died syddenly at hig home, 15 Ches. ter avenue, Breckton, Mass, Friday. Death was due to heart trouble, ag- gravated by the recent excessive heat, Mr. Merrill assumed the managership e Mohican hotel w! June, 1897, coming to New London the Royal Palm hotel at Miami, ¥la., and he remained there about a year and of a half. York city. it opened in Mr. Merrill was 45 years as- goclated with various activities in New He was a member of the Lambs elub and the Metropelitan Opera elub. He was an intimate friend co-worker of Henry Florida East Coast system of hotels and for years condusted hotels at Palm Beach, Ormand and Miami. He married Jennie Hall Richmond of Broekton, March 2, 1920. Since his mar- riage has made his home in Brockton. at his home, and Flagler of the John Harrington, 13 Asheraft road. Miss Helen Burney y and Maurice J. Sweeney of Preston were Miss Amter stated to The Bulletin |married Monday at the office of Judge Monday night that she was sorry that|John H. Barnes. The groom was born the police here had prevented her from |in Meriden and is an attendant 2t the a ) Norwich State Hospital. chance to hear from the party but|of Maurice J. and that she tution. Sweeney—Burney. of Gertrude INVITES POMOLOGICAL MEN TO KITEMAUG ORCHARDS Members of the Connectfrut Pomological Soclety have received notice of the first frult growers' outing of the season to be held Wednesday July 26th at F. W. “BI'O'TIU ing's Kitemaug orchards at Mont- . Mr. Browning, president of the society, and besides the field day at his orchards the outing Ocean Beach. The Kitemaug orchards are beautifully located high above the Thames river, with a splendid view up and down the river. ‘The farm comprises ahout one hundred acres, thirty of which are peaches and apples, mostly in bearing. Mr. Browning's orchards have attracted unusual attention, never failed to produce a crop of peaches every year, due to the very favorable lo- catlon. The quality of the fruit is al- always of the best and it will repay every Connecticut fruit grower to visit these or- John Harrington, for half a century|chards and see the up-to-date way in a resident of New Loudon, died Monday | which they are managed. The wonderful Mr.|view from the orchards is alone worth The invitation was extended includes an auto trip planted because they Harrington had been ailing for some|the trip. time, but the end came suddenly. was in the grocery busimess several|those attending years, conducting a store en Bradley| Beach on the New London shore during street. His wife and the following chil-|the forenoon. dren survive: Jones, He Arrangementes have been made for to gather A basket lunch will The Misses Mary, Alice|served at noon or members may take In and Gretta Harringten, Mrs. Walter M.|a shore dinner. James, John and Joseph Har-|the afternoon is as follows: rington George leaves a brother, Patrick H. Harring- dren. dent of New London, some time. of John A. Danlels. New London and King of New York. and Mrs, He also| orchar: for many years by the late C. Augustus Willlams as caretaker for his property in New Lendon sister, and afterwards was watchman on New York boats. one of the founders of Mohegan lodge of Odd Fellows and for many years an officer and worker in Orion encamp- ment, I. 0. O. F. He was a member of Niagara Engine Ceo. Neo. 1. He is survived by his wife and one Mrs. Frederick J. Healy He was Mary Brennan, wife of Frederick J. Healy of 14 Nelson Place, this city died Monday at the home of her brother, Dr. Patrick Brennan of Waterbury, Mre. Hemly is survived by her hus- band, a brother, Dr. Patrick Brennan Brennan of Waterbury, her mother, Mrs. John Brennan, a sister, Annie, both of Waterbury, and several cou- sins of this city. —_— FUNERALS Willlam C. Gredetzke. Funeral services for William C. Gre- dotzke who died Saturday at his home, 8604 124th street, by relatives, by Undertaker Gager. vice was held at the grave in.Yantic Rev. Charles H. Ricketts In The attendance at the service was large and many floral pleces were placed about the casket, Relatives filied the places of bearers. Charles T. Barstow. The body of Abbie M. Edgarton, wife of the late Charles T. bupried Monday afterneon in the Yantic H. Howe, D.D., cemetery, charge. cemetery, N. Y. Mrs. Rev. S, Richmond Hill, were held Sunday afternoon, 16, at 4 p. m. from the funeral parlors of E. A. Collison, 36 Flushing avenue, Jamalea, The body arrived in this city Monday afterncon at 3.03 o'clock, accompanied and was taken in charge A committa] ser- Barstow, was Park Congregational church officiating. There were many floral forms. Rela- tives attended the Londen, eity. Mrs. Barstow died in New Haven on| July 14th, aged 91 years. She was born in this clty and was married te 1ate Charles T. Barstow on January 11, 1873, by the Rev. Daniel Merriman. Mrs. Barstow's husband died about 15 years She leaves twe sons, Geerge of Bcston and another ia New London. Morlarty. agy. Boston, ThOmas F. ervice from New New Haven and this The South Manchester News says: Thomas F. Moriarty. home om Hollister eet. morning after a short illness. The fu. neral took place Friday morni requiem mass at St idget’ Burial was in St. Bridget’ bearers were Thomas, Matthew and John Moriarty, Thomas and George Spilane and Edward Coleman. During the mass Mrs. Margaret 8. Shea sang O Salutariy and as the body was borne from the church after the mass she sang Some The fuperal was largely r. Moriart: 53, dled at his ‘Wednesday was a member of South nchester Division No. 1, Anclent Or- der of Hibernians and. also of Campbell council, No. 573, Knights of Columbus. Delegations from both these societies at- tended the funeral. Mr. Moriarty {s survived b: and four children.. The ind Misoes Lillea pd . all of 3 brothers also survive, Michael J., 2 widow Pat- Matthew Moriarty; all of Sq of N presos N. July of the Five | At 1.30 p. m. leave the beach for the Mr. Browning acting as pilot. After a tour of the orchards, ton of Norwich and several grandchil-|yards, etc., a short program of speaking will be enjoyed. B. M. Stoddard of the Connecticut Experiment station will dis- John A. Daniels, a well known resi-|cuss “Ways and Means of Controlling a former|Aphis as an Orchard Pest., George' A. States Senator. M Will Oppose Lodge Speaker Broekline, nounced his candjdacy for the Re- publican nomination for United Josepn Walxer, the State. KIMBALL'S TEXTILE SHOP Not Pretentious — Yet a Store of Exceptional M IRISH HOUSEHOLD LINENS HANDKERCHIEFS ITALIAN LINENS EMBROIDERY LINENS CRETONNES — RUGS GIFTS — 8ILK HOSIERY 342 Washington Street Near Backus Hospital Middletown He is the son Malone hoped at some future day,|Sweeney. The bride was born in Bohe- she would be able to address a local|mia and is a nurse at the same insti- She is the daughter of Joseph J. and Mary A, Sarnick Burney. have at Ocean The outing program for poultry Rogers, or Mass.,, who has an- This promises in- teresting developments as Walker will oppose Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge in ene of the most closely fought political battles in the history of were of 1922, Office. (Signed) by to to 1922. HUNTOON & GORHAM CQ, Manufacturers Established 1845 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Proposal for laying of Ga: Mains for the Gas and Electri- cal Department of the City of Norwich will be received ai the Department’s office, 37 Shetucket Street, until 12 o’clock, noon, July 21st Contractors desiring to sub- mit proposal specifications and forms by applying at the Department’s may secure - BOARD OF GAS AND ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS by | C. W. TAGGART, General Manager. Norwich, Conn., Jyly 12, P! the entire their daughter, er, Pa. she had thin, miration. scraggly, lifeless hair that no one liked. Now she has lux- uriant hair with a sheen that fascin- ates and a beauty that compels ad- And Parisian Sage did it. This de- lightful invigorator and dandruff re- mover is sold by all druggists and af toilet goods counters. Co. guarantees it. FOU WA “Present Problems of the Connecticut Frult Grower and How to Meet Them" Other prominent fruit growers dress the meeting. The invitation to the society includes family and Browning urging all to take a day off and enjoy the outing. will ad- friends, Mr. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Storrs of Hartford, annual summer residents park, have announced the engagement of Miss Una C. Storrs, tc William C. Riddle of Hartford, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Riddle of Lancast- Miss Storrs with her parents from a trip abroad. at Neptune recently returned Still on Guard Against Weevils, It is still the custom among sailors to tap the biscuits twice on the table before eating them. that many years ago the biscuits served to the sailors were so bad that before eating them the sailors used to shake out the weevlls. The custom remains, though no longer necessary, She Thanks Parisian Sage for Her Glorious Hair Why wouldn't she be grateful? The reason fis . Oncy Lee & Osgood PEA (or No. 2 Nut) COAL For the Range Can Deliver Immediately - The Edward Chappell Company CENTRAL WHARF NORWICH, CONN. SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 erit. || Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50¢c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING ' 74 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 531-4