Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 6, 1922, Page 5

Monday aal reunion 2 Francis fam mhwnm : Table Cloths At Saybrook Point, James Jay Smith has Napkins Emiyy Linens i purchased 60 acres of the Beach property. | Lunch Sets . Sheets The Noank grammar sghool will open | Faney Linens Pillow Cases o T B Towels Kitchon Linens Scallops, oystars, crabs and lol gy at Broadway Fish Market.—adv. 55E 3 er CRETONNES — RUGS {__P. G. Moknight of 25 Lake street, ot SILK HOSIERY. — GIFTS ! Norwich, has-some fine . cotton plants Year, growing. on his place. R ‘warm sun PO i = There is to be a total eclipse of the rah Co o i 342 Washington sun Sept. 20th-21st, but it will be invisible| Marguerite ‘home _ after | fay morning and Wi # Street in the western hemlsphere. ? 2 v in excellent shape. The Near Backus Hospital The gagly colores w‘:‘“fi:h ‘m ‘.-, favorit of theusan v ] % 3 PHONE 700 this viclmity during Fair week. tos Driscoll and bis_sister C————————— | \ Dr. Bernard's office will be open Fri-| Walter S. Skelly, with er son, John Ste : | day, Sept. Sth.—adv. ’!:M and_little 4‘“‘”:’ “races we : ; 3 Good progress is being made on a Providence 226 . lenge. - E % 9 ‘Washington. This question will help |} INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY |vrick house. under constructlon at. East was & v u Hithou t home on solve the problem of selecting tie(f Miss Mary is entertaining Miss | Great Plain for Frank 3. 9 P. 3 2 stage, they > 4 names . ‘onnecticu 2 greatest 1 Ruth Curtis :‘u 'rfl':n‘nm.e.:. T ‘Wash-outs and cave-Ins at various e menting, 1 Shiendl h L ,m women—not now living—to place cn-a . points about town mark the damage re- Mr. - Frogramn; d £ 2 tablet in the Temple of ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Norris Rathbun of East sulting from recent heavy rains. Kilroy of 51 Union street, and 4 the Alliance plans to build in Wush- Haddam are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Har- il residants, . P Amidon anll Mrs. Charles Smith of Broad street. Bue e e ington. e 3 said—a chiropractor coul ry E. Higgins. family, visited relatives in Worcester and | Vidiam Kramer, of Norwich, is now an poripl A 4 : All citizens of the state will have|§some good. It turned out z d"_"'mc‘mfig"‘;’m'“:gd‘r“;“":':; climbed Mt. Wachusett one day recently. | 3ttendant at the 2 oS- | o o - ¢ P50 :h:t‘o":::n‘?o ;eend '"u‘m maties ot | § could. < 5 Camp ;‘(”;\na. South Fairlee, Ver-| Bright m'hb:ot?“l‘“u:‘:ho:ed;h: ‘Nos 4 2ot o b As a preliminary step a contest has muhe n.ndereol‘;y s a2 ot ot Deen dbsent on owtings over the holi. | Pital and later at Kingston, L. I and be- | the' opportunity of viewing been | Loa. bosk Tab 96 16 Docat| oswn. ot [, 10,8 inger they are al it e, g o8 T T T T G e Fr B e e am| v me = 4 \\'ur{‘;nmn airoe, dfter spending Aug-| ~Judging by the purchases made at L E #:d4 by brief descriptive mattor of ust at Harwichport. faiy, residents of Norwich and the re- owd threnged o O ordinary was | their career. Anybody over the age of mainder of the county do not lack ready o : 12 years is eligible to compete. Full money. 1 dep: gdflzr.m of t .Gf eonltuvgv un.bechml by The historic Trumbull table given Faith mark! # essing ea! ‘omen onu\gl.. 3 h“fi“}‘x‘l’a"{een l:eler; h\nl‘::n D. Iiun;: 1y at home with the gloves and was right g:mpnh:r:}nalz::: mrmw'e‘l:,sl,wf:h'r Bive relief, but as lons as the Pl y ; | Fas due to diabetes, from which he had L o the long wwingd nd golck ington, D, C.” » spinal ::lrlve is ::dar pressure the e took occasion to kmock| The final selection of th s e not removed except A Phoenixville janior, Miss Ruth Sher- | Dec? ;,;’:f:’:{,",’,‘;""“k’“‘m“l'{", i versary and the referee out B Tl yeloction of tha . s by chiropractic spinal adjustments. man, not only has her parents but hab - will be in the hands of a special is- : t the ring several times during the 5D til about a month ago When o two grandfathers and two great-grand-|arvec until & 2 daughter, Florence, of Collinsville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin C, Jones over the week-end and holiday. Mr, and Mrs. William H. Collins, Miss Elizabeth Collins, Howarth and Arthur Collins, of Norwich, and Mi Ni Leeming of East Greenwich, R. returned, after a months stay. at Moul- earily the victim of bronchial colds has a_ spinal condition that only may 5 torical Research Committee of one SINGER TWICE RESCUED o e Mr. Schwarner fell in s diabetic coma ; ot g fenliy it My sdversery o Mundred prominent citizens of this BY CHIROPRACTIC b athers. at his home as a result of wh! ‘was ear. = B state who are now being selected. - " By tavitation of Auna Warnre Batley| The nostosses at the D. A R. mussuill | s pationc ot toe Tt s LoatL e as [than last ¥ Another act of exceptignal merlt was ‘Personally, I had two very re. Chapter, D. A. R., a number of mem- at Norwich Town green today (Wednes- | Associated hospital for several days. He day) will be Mrs. Herbert M. Lerou ‘and | recovered somewhat and was dismissed Mrs. E. LaRue Bliven. from the hospital but about tem days committee will include newspanr 3! that given by the Japanesk jugglers, who | itors, leading educators, historians, | § markable demonstrations of chir FOUR EVENTS MAKE RACING appeared in a barrel act. They juggled | heads of patriotic organizations, etc. CARD FOR THE AFTEENOON :flm':":‘;:";’&:‘y{m‘ in a dozen | Among those” who have Deen asked 1o Woodstock academy opened for the fall|ago he suffered a relapse and sinee that [ The four events on the race card were | The fine] saudeville atrection wa: the | SSTV8_ OB this committes from Con- term Tueaday. DUl (he summer (| Umé until bie. desth Se's slelosi Hyss. jihe county ace, 235 trot or pace, purss | thrifling iide for Tfa et 1 e i ey building has been painted and interior 3 nconscious ; 2,17 pace, purse 5 2.24 trot, | Oliver, 2 2 % repairs have been made. practically all the time. ver, ¥ho some time ago made a 900 bers of Faith Trumbull chapter, of Norwich, will o to Groton today (Wed- nesday) for the exercises from 3 to 6, in commemoration of the Battle of Groton Heights. Those planning to attend are Mrs. A, H. Vaughn, Mrs, B. P. Bish- op, Mre. Willlam H. Fitch, 'Mrs. Alfred one instance and tic sore throat WSTASESwisGENMIK e : . Mulford, Ridgefield: | § 5P 50 I T POLLOWNS RIS purse $500 and 2.14 trot, purse $500. foot slide across Niagara Falls by his o R ] in the other. A ¢ e Mr. Schwarner, was born in Wurtem- 2 7 Solon H. Borglum, Norwalk: Marcus ¥ o n tim, as M. Harrinz and Mrs. Damel L. J Among bulleifns distributed recently ; b Sir Dare Wins COunty Race. teeth. Oliver slid by his teeth down a 3 i C. vl ns ane! O | e oyt s age fafininy | bUrg, Germany, 77 yeirs ago but came y White, New Britain; Miss Emma BISHOPS OF P, & CHURCH e e e exemplifiod 15| f0 this country when a boy, spending | There were four starters in the coun- | CaDle stretched from .the top of the old | Dowd, Mr: and Mrs. Frederick Hough nd‘ ? - | Brandstand across the track inclosure. |me e his youth in Brooklyn. He came to New |ty race, which was the first event call Meriden; Arthur E. Bostwick, preparation s Farmington; Miss Eleanor H. Brain- Throughout the afternoon Tubb's Mil- ton; J D. London about 50 years ago and became | 2d. The starters were Sir Dare( bh g, erd, East Hampton; Miss Jennie D. Fresh caught scallops,’ very first of e Edward Courtin, Montville. Mary W., | itary band rendered concert numbers un- | Aines, Derby; Arthur S, Roche, Dari- the season, also blue, sword, flounder | pame :‘ ;lmin g;:hn;::‘t' l:d“'lll;,“nu.r;k la: br m, West Street Stock Farm, Lebanon, | 3¢ the leadership of Aubrey W. Jarvis.|en; john R. Perkins, Danbury: Miss db:::-.:n .lfl:t z :wn steak. porgies, all new stock at POWerS! anout 45 years ago he went into busi. | Little Boy, West Strest Stock Farm,|Lhe band occupied the new band stand | Fidelia Bridges, Canaan; William H. inal 24 - cadly > = which has been erected alongside the | Bish, muel 8. McClure, | | #Pina! adjus Bros. ness for_himself in Main street and con- | Lebanon and Peter Bates, b s, Eugene ¢ Stand. The. Tealk Bishop. Brookiyn: Samuel "|§ ments performed Eastern Connecticut friends have sent|ducted that market until seven jears|Maynard, Lebanon. The race went off in | Judgos’ stand. ‘he e pand was & | Brookfield Center Jane what seemed like birthday cands to Jeptha G. Bill of South lago when he was stricken by a paraly- | One, two, three order. - Sir Dare taking ol i “""g m{;“"“ "’“ Brownell, Bristol; Weller, Griswold, now visiting in Genoa Junction, | tic shock. He recovered from the shosk | first money, Mary W., second, and Little | 53V H“‘?“ nunibers e falr- | Bridggeport; - Henry .~ _Sanborn, Wis., who will be 99-Sept. Tth. \ and regained uch of his old time vig- [ Boy, third. e "ations mumbers were anounced| EFidgepori: Dr. C..R. Brown. New Society papers noted Tuesday that Mrs.|or, but about five years ago he con-| The summars: by Edward T. Connelly, who was in| famveric v e Gtacood. Middle: Clarence Dinsmore has' left North Har-|tracted diabetes. v - |sir Dare, br b, Bdward Courtin, charge of the vaudeville- programme, Mr. | 070, C: L+ Beach, Storrs; Dr. J. Katherine Noack Fiq bor, Me., for the Griswold house, Eastern| He leaves a widow, who is a mental| Montville «..... . 1 1 1}Connelly has. been director-of vaudevilis| o8¢l New Haven: Rev. W. A. Shan-|§ ciropractic News, July 3. Point, where she will spend two weeks. | invalid in Hartford; one daughter, Mre. | Mary W.. bt T, at the fair for several years past and | Mim aLddictoyn: Rev. B. . Ogilby AN APPOINTMENT While many indlviduals and families| . W. Fraver of Hartford, three sons, |\ Stock, Lebanon ......... .2 2 2|as usual kept things mOVINg aloag| gom: Caiias Ko A 3 Fros crowded the trains Tuesday on their re-|¥red C. and Alfred L., of New London | Littie. Boy. ‘West Strest Stock STUDY BOCK OF PRAYER Portland, Oregon, Sept. 5—Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church in the United States today concluded a week of study and discussion of the report of the joint commission on the book of common prayer which is to be presented by the joint commission ap- pointed by General convention of 1913. As the prayer book is a part of the Jegislation of the church, alterations in it must be approved by two conven- tions before they become effective. DEMOCRATS OF TEXAS TO - don; Miss K. A. Nettleton, Derby; without delay. to apalyze your case is Mrs. Chas H. Bissell, SBouthington and 2 CONDEMN KU KLUX KLAN|turn from the beaches, others were head-|2nd C. Henry, Jr, of Boston, and one| Farm, TLebanon ........J.. 3. 3 3 (;:a.n fair )wm olseitask close t:;:rt Mis’ Jobn Talthw Bich Lkfl'flém' :;e:::lym: ,1“8.3!1':“ of tel- an Antonio, Tex., Sept. 5 (By the A. Mr. Schwarner was a thirty-second de- rd, Leb: Ay, As — Among the great women on- — is th tain resort: ¢ nard, anon > e will be four races and the programme - ¥ st e T e e Columbiag com-| 578, Mason and he was also affliated | Time 2254, 2.20%; LA will start promptly at 1 o'clook, day<| Iecticut whose names have beer sug #take as aresult of the activities of the "% K. T, will be Held'st Ma fari ek ot lcagn of _0dd Pallows Ku Kiux Klan, Colonel H, D. Lindsley, of Dallas, first national commander of the American Legion, former mayor of Dallas, and a member of the demo- @ratic state convention in session here, Acclared in a statement tonight when it became known that the platform com- mittee of the convention rejected reso- %utions condemning the Ku Klux Klan. “The Ku Klux Klan issue is not state but tional,” Lindsley said. - “If the Asmocratic party does not purge itself P * ving ti gested his honor are; Harrie light saving time. The programme for t for this onor, e . 2.17 ) Beecher Stowe, Almira Lincoln Phelp: Engine Co., and the Masoni o today W jows. W . + L, Friday, Sept. 8, at 7.30 | qup ¢ i 2 161 Miss Calvert, b m, R. L. Taylor. South y will be as foliows: . y 9 Charlotte Cushman, Lydia H. Sigour- ¢ . m.—Tri orses Mrs. Joseph M. Beckwith. Manchester, took first money in the 2.17 G,NW:M ’; ;&;;“au&n% G. Ak:y_ ney, the poet; Emma Willard, Relac- C HI R 0 P R A C T O R Thomas W. Russell of West Hartford| The death of Mrs. Lucy Peabody|Pace, second money going to B. & O.|ery, judges. ca Barlow and Anne Bailey of pion- Norwich Daiel is inclined to the opinion that it will| Backwith of New London, widew of Jo-|D & 0Wned by Dominick Sorrentrono, of | 19 to 1 a. m.—Examination and judg-| eer days. orwic anielson hardly be necessary for the general as- el Ansonia. - Thers weare four starters in | General membership in the Wom- |} Over Woolworth's 110 Main St M. Beckwith, oocurred Monday at ing of trotting stock and stallions, - 5 sembly to be called into special session '{f,‘;",;‘, of ,-,?' She is survived by six| (N event, which like the coulity. race, | George G. Avery, judge. an's Universal Alliance is open to in- % . Tues, Thurs. Mon., Wed. to deal with the coal situation. children, 11 grandchildren and 11 great-| ¥ent oft in three straight heats. The\ first 10 a. m.—Examination and judging| dividual women of all ‘nations who > Ernest Olsen of Deep River and Miss|zrandchiliren. She aiso leaves !,,,f:m % hut' was the clossst of the~three. Miss | swine by J. Frank Brown are in good standing their commu- and Sat. and Friday Emeline May Hall of0ld Saybrook, who|ters, Mrs. Lucretia R. Edwards and;Calvert took the lead in the 11 a. m—Jjuvenile judging contest of | nities. The slogan is “Harmonious ser- were married in Middletown Wednesday |Mrs. Lydia H. Crandall. - Her children|¥ith the others all closely followMg. | dafry cattle. Sunervisors of ocontest,| vice for humanity” and its objects € avening last by Rév. Herbert D. Roll: , | who survive are J. A. Peabody of West-|horses were all grouped together as they | fepresentative of Connectiout Agricul-| aré as follows: to erect an acropol influence 6f this organisation it willhre'nde ta ola Saybrook for a gm‘:“ erly, George W. Peabody of Waterford, | Passed the wire at the first half mile, | tural college and superintendent of ju.|of womanhood in WWashington as a|gpawp MASTERS' DAY AT on become th nty of th b. . Thomas H. Peabody of Norwich, Mrs, |but during the second half mile of the | venile department, William Latham. tribute to the great women the MANONIG miarn s The reeult will be thar vorers wiil nos;| Indians in this section have been re-| il e O NS Ol P ire, Stephen | heat Miss Calvert pulled ahead, getting | 12.10 to 1 p. m.—band concert world. to establish an athenaerm of ONIC HOME, WALLIL their z:*{ 28 Bt a) d" ers w v+ C“; calling that it was Sept. 1, 1815, when, | winro # ‘Waterford and Miss Allcs|& fairly good lead and easily coming in commences at 1 o'clock sharp.| civic activities and zive to each mem-| "The annual Grand Masters' day st t! eepublican , lines, but Kian and - antl| o,an 1ndian council in Detroit, Mich. & | peahody of New London. first. Fres vaudevills show on the platforn;| ber of the Woman's Univarssl ATH.|Masonic home, Wallingford, will be Kian." 2 ~| treaty was made with eight of ‘the pi e o iy The second and third heats wers un- | between the races ance an opportunity to studv the civ-|Saturday, September 23. There w Lindsley also stated that the mext na-| 02! tribes east of the Mississippi river. WEDDINGS. - eventful, the IMorses fnighin(g in the ic problems of her vwa country and |exercises at 130, with addresses tional democratic convention must take| In the coming New London election ‘m oclogk.—adv. ied horthward for the autumn season at | ¥anddaughter, Miss Caroline Frayer. | Peter Bates, b s, Eugene May- el same order each heat. “‘m ‘:'"‘-' T her duties thereto, and to learn from |Frank L. Wilder of Bridgeport. grand d ki there are only three candidates for the % In ition thers will be a the women of other countries what|master of Masons in Connecticut, and ian @ muke known s atticude on the i, o ot selectmen, 30 the slection of the| In St Mary's church Monday morn-| The summary: R. L. Taylor, * traction in_the shape of a semi-pro and | they are doing along the same lines,|Mrs. Mabel E. Hitcheock, of West H Colonel Lindsley is expectéd to lead |three candidates is merely a formality.|in€ at 7 o'alock Rev. Frederick M. Co-| ™% MABSBARAE. 'y g p|emateur prize athletic meet in which|thus forming a clearing house of in-|ven, grand matron of the Grand chapter an auempt to get a minority report on | There are four candidates for the school |Olan married Miss = Bemadine Ferea) B% STATIIRIEE oooeo o v formation for education, club, econom- | st Connecticut, Order of the Eastern this | fore the convention to-| board. ::‘:agaoh:v SIBTINes and Thurs Tk &1 CARBERIR-" S Tobiey s iR B tioh W. Chase of Jewatt City will have "l:\ ‘“dh ‘““;"9 Wl:"k fl“’t" boice 3 :‘"* 'mr:;fim"‘" ;eo “'l“‘“’;‘ """‘"b. It was indicated anti-Klan The Connecticut State Federation ot large attendance at the servics. Both|Cameron, b g, G. E. Baty . ol throughout the world and to provide|by an orchestra. x lunches may Dbe B i % Gharge of the athistio program. &hefan open Forum for the interchange|obtained from Mizpah chapter, Order af lur\:':‘ ‘(;.:x;on::merl; Music clubs offers a eash prize of $10 t0{(he bride and bridesmaid were gownasd| ton vatious ts on the pri will be i i i will be serv- ¥ the one receiving the highest per cent. in|in tn st fashion and carried bou- | Baster N of ideals and to gather by a geneéral|*he Eastern Star. Coffee the minority report is not recognized. - | any. class of the contest to be held fof | quete of osce. Tun off on the track in fromt of the fams, Harttord SRS S WO a5 referendum the concensus of opinion|ed free. All Masons and members of the —— e young composers by the National Federa-| Following the wedding & recsption] Time, 2.15%, 215, 2.15%. RIM, on subjects relating to world welfare | Bastern Star are welcome to attend. GUILFORD YOUNG PUT TO tion of Music cfabs. - was held and breakfast served at the 234 Trot Goen Extrs Heat. Juvenile Department. AN Joake St ;%fiz‘sky‘:p Sy 7 =T DEATH IN ELECTRIC CHAIR| Literature is coming to eastern Con-|home of the bride, No. 72 North Main First place in the 2.24 trot t to De- | The exhibits in the juvenile depart-|™ "\ 4\ important work of the o l‘ = m" 2 Trenton. N. J., Sept. 5.—Guilford Youpg | DeCticut merchants concerning the con-|street. There were many gifts. % waretta, b m, John . A. le"‘" Hart. | Ment this year, in chargd of William H. arles T. well. of Camden, > , convicted of slaying | Yention. merchandise exposition and style| Both the bride and groom are natives L < ‘Woman's Universal Alliance will be . Latham of Norwich, were bigger and The body of Charles T. Bidwell, 77, . 3 ford ;; second mensy going to . ; the character education of children b show of the National Association of Re-|of Worcester, - the bride being the : better than in previous years, including oy formerly of this ecity, who .died Rep- Dt Ty eath WErs Loniomt Shoepiey el wa% | Cail Clothiers at Madison Square Garden, | daushter of Joseph and Bomerina Fer.|> M S oAt ant TLhcDorsts | exnmiits: of palitey” WHteF toWL, srabbins, | S00. Youth - throushbat -the: United o'clock in the electric chair at the prisen. | oW YOrk, the middie of September. ra, the groom the son of Vincent and | TTAcery, g. owned iven. by Jo- States and in all other nations of the |témber 3rd in Brookiyn, N. V. arrived The murder for which Young paid the | In some towns Sept. 5 was the dateof the | 2Ty Jeniso. neph, G. Bedard of this city, tame in fof | mice Dirory Suineh DIgh garden Dro-|world as a preparation for eitizen. |3t New London Tuesddy afterncon at duce, canned goods, goats and fancy 1 o'clock and was taken in charge by ? S0 After a brief wedding trip the cou-|fourth money. There wers six start-ioo’ ; ship. C. A. Gager and conveyed to Maple- e P g o iy ool %:’fi_‘figg,",‘,""““:hlo‘;"w"h’;':‘n“'e:‘&f ples will rfife in {his city Where the|ere in this event whioh went an extra| ", greater part of the exhidit was s T Wood cemetery here, where a committal and Killed Garwood, who wa sa cripple. | tied to become voters and who, when ' STO0M I8 employed as a carder. ey mmmmeim g Ry Beneath the new grandstand but the ex- GROTTO CEREMONIES IS T mervice was conducted at the grave by at a lonely spot five miles from Camden | made, will be permitted to cast their bal- Brozdewski—Rozyckl. htat, but won tha thires Zollowing hedts. | LIt Of fancy work was at the women's HAVE BIG OCTOBER CLASS|Rev. Gurdon ¥. Mailey. and then drove off with his machine. lots in the town election in’ October. o he exhibition hall ¢ V. The ‘funeral services for Mr. Bidwell Dr. John J. Brozdowski and Miss Ce-|Tracery, the Norwich horse, e Nemrod Grotto, M. 0. V. P, E. R, ia 3 Toung maintained that he killed Gar-! Owing to the fact that a rabid dog re. |8 E. Rosyeki were united in marriage|gond for fourth place in the m'x‘:q ‘:::: g.xr.'a ::.a::' '.’iof&‘,“ o:fumkw: to_hold its first big ceramonial on;Were held at his home in Brooklyn, 3 it e O mleged intimacy with | cently ran at large in the town of Ola|Tuesdny morning at St Mary's ehurch|put fell back during the last quarter mils | ner display Anciuding oanried peas, | Wédnesday afternoon and evening, | day afternoon, September dth. at { o' bis wite, which Mrs. Young denfed. Sen- | Lyme, Commissioner on Domestic Ani-|bY Rev. William A. Keate, who wak 83-of the heat when Tillie Girl pulled ahedd | string. nennn anell beans Kroens, ho.| Oct. 25th with many features theteclock. {ence was o have been executed upon|mals J. M. Whittlesey has issued a dog |SiSted in celebrating the nuptial Tigh|or nim. and Mr. Bedard had to oon- | bain® cherrice o Krade o Berries | Will be of interest to be many X The local services were attended by Toung on Dec. 10 last, but an appeal act- | quarantine to become efteotive at 12| Mass by Rev. John Kuszcy of WebMer.|rnt himselt with Afth place In that | seocstary. senrs peu Ssh, peaches| Phites who will try to prove relatives and friends od s & stay. The court of errots and | o'clock noon, standard time, Friday, Sept,| Mass. Rev. C. Kryra of Patterson, N.|pey;. gt A o gy g i eligibilty to become prophats. Fred M. Farnham ‘v‘:e hox;,\-ef, affirmed hxl]:onvlctlon. Sth. d g 8 Jl( and Rev. John Langru of Adams,| mp. porses had a hard time getting The Mnel.t exhibit In garden pro-| first .meeting of the publicity com- oung. who was 25 years old, recent) ass, made an attempt to escape from the | o MOT® building is going on on the former T O e ety Py |, Funeral services for Fred . Famham. away in the third heat and had to|duce was by Harold B. Frink of Bast|mittee for the & 0’8" of WLICH| father of Miss Carrie Farnham of thix death h George Kinney property on West Thames | wity flemeret Tar egatifully decoeated | score nalt o dozen times. Tracery made | Great Plain, showing bsets, carrots, on-| Charles I Wells is chairman, was icld | 0™ 00 3103 Sigust 30th, were Beld P stregt than in uny sectlon of the town.|ivory satin and luce and . Garried a|% 8000 Estaway and gave Dewaretta a|ions, tomaioss, squash, melons and A i Vl"l\:;;:gu“ EICs o Tuesday | gunday atternoon, September 3rd from o ; e BISMOP TUTTLE DEFENDS This estate originally began with the|shower bouquet of white roses. Her maid|TUR for first place during the first half |sweet corn. Two other fine exhibits of | evening p present residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank | wore a gown of blue and old lace, and |Mile. Dewaretta was in the lead at the | garden produce were by Paul and Lester| The meeting was mefi’ am \ings THE GIRLS OF TODAY | A. Bill and extended to Nelson place and | carried : : Norwich, Fitchburg, Mase. and Rutland. n old fashioned bouguet. The|®nd of the first half mile and continue’ | Holdridge of Ledyard, showing sweet | zation meeting and whilé ey Things | vy “ang washington, D. C.. with many Portlan, Oregon, Sept. 5.—The girl of | beyond. best man was Vincent Brozdowskl, a { N the lead during the remainder of the | corn, pumpkins, onions, potatoes, car-| Were suggested no definite action was| el 4 airanded. Burial was in Stotsville today found a defender in Right Rev.| Details of the workings of the cam-|brother of the groom. heat. Tracery broke badly ddring the |rots, muskmelons and fleld pumpkins. | taken. The Gro;lohl! lflt r‘r;' " cemetery, where, Reb Melntyrs con- Daniel Sylvester Tuttle, presiding Dish-| paign to save the lives of the thousands| Following the wedding w reception |18t quarter of the heat but was quic The best showing in the poultry pens |and membchr: of the patrols and Varl- | gicicd s committal service. Th bearers 9p of the Protestant Episcopal church.|of mothers and babies who die unneces-|Was held at the home of the bride|1¥ pulled up by Bedard In time to save | was by the Kahn brothers of Franklin O e BeNt- | \ours Benjamin Griftith, John Kane, Joan :rho s hp.—mmrc;he 47th Dbiennial con- | sariiy in this country are given in a plea | Buests being present from Newark and m:flnd 'l’;rl:::ry lllnelh:n r:-“::x‘m ;?:r: l‘:t)hodfl;lymoum Rocks, Leghorns, ana :fls: :»e:d:; :|Dg m:‘l(:s:h\e 812 Db r"'hz mn’;f":m' Edward McLaugh- R & e charex: for public sunport just issued by James J. | Jersey City, N, J, and Pine Island, N.|Place. “oriied = AL et I S eer | 1 And John Perry. Ine young wome nof today do'mot ary’ 3 in the fourth and final hest, second plaee | In the rabbits John Krohn o Bos-|monial the biggest in the stats. differ greatly trom those of fifty yeacs e el SE e D siaiie = weaANEI We 3o holiks] EbIE to ANitRtion: well avenue led showieg Angords, Bel:| the clags which will brave the hard. e T s Vo ago,” said Bishop Tuttle, “The young = of interest in Canada. The coupls will] The summary: A gium hares, black Flamish and steel| ships of the deserts it is expected that are not all going astray, Not & few of | OF local interest because of the near-|7yyide in Jersey City, N. J. Dewarstta. b m. John A. PR- there will be over 200. Al ‘hem are trying to make the world bet- | Ne®s Of the submarine base is the news his home in Danby, Vt. Relatives from Bt = 8t. Mary's parochial school o'n Hie- 01 displays were by Caroline Beebe| new regalia has been order: or this|kory street opened its doors for the ‘er for their living in it that Theodore Rooseveit, acting secretary MeBheffrey—Dunion. m';::f,;.._g{:“ e T | G s Gt Dlits & €AAt ad, two| big. event “which' wih only Bart the| Gris sohot) ssesion Tuesdsy morning of the navy, has approved the program of | Miss Katherine Dunion and Daniel gard, Hartford ....... 1 2 § 4|kids; Manuel Santon of Whipple ave-| big things that are bound to come|at 4 o'clock with a larger registration THREE DEATHS FROM WOOD the Navy league of the United States to | Francis McShreffrey were united in mar-| Artois Adboo, oh m, A. Mas- nue, Guinea pigs; and Lewis Hazan of|as this organization progresses. than for 1921. Following the usual 1 set apart a day to be known as Navy day | riage Wonday morning at St. Mary's! sara Oxtord . 2 8 4 2|High street, a green parrot. Miss Bva custom. the scholars, the sister who ALCOHOL IN 'l"fll-fl'ltor nation-wide observance. church by Rev. Willlam A: Keefe. The | mrocery. br g, Joseph Bedard, . Burchman of Bast Great Plain showed | REPORT NEW YORK BOY are to instruct them, and the parants pew Tork, Sept. 5—The deaths of Buyers of vefls for Norwich stores|Dridesmaid was Miss Jennie Dunien, 2| Norwich . Sl 8 R g tWe getse. David Holler of. Unspuvila. MISSING SINCE MONDAY | 4nd friends of the puplis. attended three mn cand two women afd a case|pring back word from New York that fins | Sister of the bride, and the best man was | mills Girl, & m. Roracs a Muscovie duck with brood and Frad 7 = mass at the church at 5 of biindness in the Red -Hook settion of! moegh effects in this merchandise Charles MoSheffrey, brother of _the| mesd, Willimantie 8 ro | Tourtelotte of West Pearl street, chogo-| Joseph Singavan of New York. &| cigck. which was offered by Rev. Brookiyn in the last 24 hours whish po-| expecially in made veils, ars having one|8Toom. The musical part of the pro- | Border Todd, & s V. At late and white mice. ‘ 13 1-2 year old boy who has been| pregeriek M. Coholan. lics and the district Attorney’s OMJCo| or”ther best advance démands In magy|ETmme waS in charga of Henry LaFon- | - oest, Springfels ... "¢ & &7e| IN the famey work department there| visiting in Preston, has been missing | pollowing the mass the teachers and attribute to wood aleohol poisoning, led seasons, and chenilie dots are extremdy | taine. The service was largely attend- Time, 2.21%, 218%, 2.16%, 2.16%. were eight exhibitors. 'Alice De Lema of fl:lm tr,:;rc'n;:cc: *g;dt“fi;nl:lJf pupile marched back to the schsol w m’:‘ o‘f"mnglroferuunfigufl popular in conneetion with them. ed, relatives ‘md friends eom.ng from Maiterer Winns Bo'3.18 Pacs Mbuml: m&' xm?n:r‘;ctum-ma mvre: ;O::"mn ;’m&‘” Ny A R g T 1':: vonchlnlx “:::-n‘nl -l:c-c':ho'cl):hll , wi a 3 ael aces. o . o n o v . da g : | year comprises B of T Casiero, & clerk. on @ charge of homi-| Rain again interfered Monday with the|Uk0f OUR PISER © 0 | rnere were but thres starters in the | SHOCKING. ohild's Tunch st: AlSe Jomne| wioh police with a request to 100K | ov ' with Rev. Frederick M. Coho'an, cide. | pians of members of the Central Baptiet | gvie and carried roses. Her maid also | 214 Pace, Maxievoy. b m. A. S. Rodney, {#on of East Great Plain, dress; Rose, for ‘the missing boy. assistant pastor of the church, as prin- ’ nuron o alt Rae. pro e ::wlai ‘dressed in (.m\.‘ oarrying & beu- ;n;:m:lue. mu‘. Ps..ur;n e Bell, ro m,|Moyle of High street. arochetsd pillow }' mm;‘z n:l.':“;::n “l\e'fl.;:! wpreston | cipal of the school. & - T B RS G N - | quet. Ne aven, an atham, b m, | Dora Ledvard, A onday 8 e — sannrzn s e S 0, T B vt e msting o o e | Yran oo, B e T "o [ At i o o | o s b Rl 8 Guess a1 weane 23 - 3 - i + i Dbreakfast served at |Tun ) order. Maxie- a3 B . - = O s oMb, Tomes B BINEion | own cars fof the aftefnoon. Mra. Pirt|heid A1 WAL PIEARIE BTOD At | oy taiing Aret Monev. Baron's Bell sco. | Anewell, Bast Great Plain. center. piece| wich police. Recgeant John H. Kans| Among those present at the wedding 3 "Otario Munroe 6f New Badford, | SeTved tea and cake. amue. 'The bride réoeived many peanti |ond and Patey Chatham, third. towel, knitted scarf; and Inez Edmister,| who was on duty At the Norwick Zair|of John B. Sshwenk and Miss Eisanor Mass, and Miss Annie F. Sylvia of | Flowers of ermine fur are amohg the | ru gifts, The summarys handkerchiets and erocheted yoks, grounds made the announcement there | M. Kelly of New York, which took place Stonington newest things t3 make their appearance r groom is the son of Daniel and | Maxievoy, b m, A. 8. Rodney, The that the boy was missing and asked | Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mre i ort Talr Notes. - DIZD .‘hr;t!he trimming field for decorating fall| yane McBride McShreffrey and Has al-| Readvills " * 3 1 L B Y 1 n o anyone who might bave seen him to ?.fl- mm: l: Sm“‘mu road were ae e Saaeaden Tt | om¢ - Wh Teft oseph Schwenl r. & Ma: READALE -t Horwieh, Sehi: Lo 1sss. | i KM Het S e s e, TSRl ARM BN 108 | Rastive B o m/ Now Hanen 3 1 3] Bl rink “and Bne. sris. waledble. aid g Bore e et i B ol B o g B O g o 3 n N ieh, . 8, 3 ima. In ne K Patsy , , Nelson was Mers. roul ped blou: Mr. Margaret Copeland, wife of William | the way of shapes, faring moyen age ‘3..‘:.5’3." il e il 'xr?nmm. mu:‘ = 3 3 cme:“:mb "‘si l.mmu'u S el v A e e ] (g - DR Gl T Kendall of Taftville, aged 54 years. |lines and Persian -draved. effects have e the. fais Following a wedding tour the couple | Time, 2.14%, 2.13%, $13%, will réside in Norwich where the groom is employsd a3 a weaver. e everything their own way. FUNERAL NOTICES i % CAUL—In Jewett City, Bept. 5. 1922, < Henry Fdward Paul. aged 62 years. 2 N Fomara e ol 150 Howls hars. POQUETANUCK day aftcrnoon at 2 o'elock. Burial in: Guy Ayer sang as an offertory solo, tt City cemetery. {In the Garden, 8t. James' Episcopal During the fali Gesrgs H.\Dolan | short sieeves and no collar, and a H{t. John B’:é I‘); Mr. :M).\l‘m.'hne‘l * s E r. AN oeep) The race officials ware as follows: lilrlb:t.h: literaturs In the handsome- Saioal, g AN IS Schwenk and their daughbter, Eileen, sun‘er, D. H. Muleahy, Northhamp- l& .:"u:med booth of the Metropolitan | Ventilation for Gourt Room all of New York. cif s ton. Timers and judges, Blisha Water- o9 TERNY. An improvement in the ventilation EDWARD PEYSON WESTON, 84, ay Le:nmu‘ MM! Cmmm rland, n;menmx uxn "a'm soeu umx :::; ofihe Eaperioe” OOMEE: TORNY S M| o Peach Canning Week. mantic an Nore ¥ L, 0 - ABa.uvi:lA;m;u f..f‘:"'f_a‘:"f.fi: wich. Clerk of the coutse, C. V. Pendte. | & the eplendld sxhibit of pa.|pected from the instailation of two| This is canning week, or “White Pasch 3 g -4 - Ba iclal announcer, work, Harry Kromer, _| fans in the cellar of the court houee | Weak” prociaimed by the state depart- PSR PR ok === | church,_Sunday morning. The musie| pevgon Weston reached Batavia at|iom % Norvlclll\., o & : Ba: ¢ SRS e e L Ot ot v | which. will throw cool Alr up into the{ment of agriculture to acquaint the pub- OI‘IA"MMI Vil ive fendering | 3:80 o'clock this evening on his walk A n.m . ofi 5 years. He has spent over two vears| court room through a pipe line that|lie with the proper time to buy white 3 e Foosition, T O*Hive Tendering |« New York which he hopes to Xohopils AiE. o Taking spectal tourses 1n. tnts work in|runs from the cellar. The fans ure|peaches. A similar srrangemept ia con- AllKinds ™ ™ e uchieve in thinty days. Those walking| Between the heats of the vadteus races pt institutions n New York, New Jersey| operated by electricity and can be|templated for a “Vellow Peach Week" vith the pedestrian now, 84 years old. [a number of excelient vaudeville asts, ai- = $id Susseription to all American and b rondin Sirig ity and Maxsachusetts, and his of| turned on by a Bwitch in the court bmnn'-:: -nfl::. or 'l':’n days lnlir. T:t Tears do mot nxcessarily indjcate|say that his strength seems to wane|rect the B. F. Keith eircuit, were | the occupations' of both women and men | room. great benefit t. accrue 1o the European Publications. a tender heart. Lot‘: of t_ezr{ are ‘:nl,.d 1l{time! but ‘hig bursts of speed tox|présented on the open air platferm. The\| at the Norwich hospital, uw;‘ the ef- —— et public :flL rrnm;'p&num n:hmcz' ’ m for the purpose of softening other| voung men to equal. He did 27 mijes|first act ‘was given By The Patrists o | ficient aesistance of M. Minnie D Occasionally ‘/h=p a man m‘ndn on|es at the heigl i season, when t! SHEA’'S NEWS " | hearts. ¥ ; 3 today which is seyen more than schcd- | man and woman in & unique scrodatle Ruck in the wemen's department. A his dignity some one spoils it Ly sit- |pr right and thy frult in prime UNION SQUARE uled, aat Bros, were seen Li'u cowc- large numder of the Arvticles made by | ting on it { for canning. 5’ Gerden