Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 5

The Annual‘Mg‘fin‘.‘V g-of th Corporation will be hfid the Banking House in the City of Norwich, on Monday, Sep- tember. 11th, 1922, at 11 o'clock A. M. ; FRANK HEMPSTEAD Secretary Norwich, Conn., Sept. 9, 1922 THERE WILL BE A REGCULAR MEETING OF UNION NO. 11:8. & 6. L, 1. P, U. OF A, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPT. 12, 1 P. M., STANDABD TIME, BROTHERS ARE URGED T0 BE PRESENT. BY ORDER OF THE PRESIDENT, LUIGI TAMBORRA. BOOKS Al gutje= gt g =4 SHEA’S NEWS BUREAU UNION 2QUARE SPECIAL Keen Kutter $1.00 Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50¢, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING 74 FRANKLIN STREEY TELEPHONE 531-4 TROP STEAM LAUNDRY UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP Through a local real estate agenoy the important laundry business kmewn Steam Laundry Ine, with F. Smith as Manager. Thé business for yome time past has been conducted by Traver Briscos, The laundry is one of the most date in this part of the etate tor ted by Mr. Smith (s well known in this elty wnd is thé sen of Mra Frank H. Smith o Washington stréet. Since retufning the war Mr. Smith had been with P, Barstow & Co. e it Made 500-Mie Aste Trip. Lieutenant Commander Oswaldo Re- of Argentine, and wife, and Mrs. ohn Rush Jr., and Mrs. Willlam M. Rush have nmmag from “.: pleasant trip of thres hundred mi anto-| mobile, which included uu-:{um Rhode lsland and Conneétieut. Whi in Boston Lieutenant Commandér Re- petto made arrangements to enter Har. vard college this fall. o Given Pleasant Surprise Saturday evening Mrs. G. Russell of Potter place was pleasantly su; 4 large party of her ends A Sors. She has recently returned from, 4 say in Canada. Refreshments ware werved and many of the party enjoyed laneing and singin Recovering After Operatien. Alpert J. Turnér, sén of Mrs. Aghes B Turner, who underwent 4n opera- ton Thursday merning ls reported do- Ing nicely, His mother, who is a nurse in a New York hespital, will spend - weeks héfe with hér mother, Mrys, Dahliss for Altar Decortions. The beautiful flowers used in the sitdr fscorations at 8t. Nielsclas' Russian Oe- thodex chureh Sunday morning = were Fanning park dahlias, grown by Mre R, 1. P. Brown of Oneco street. Waterbury —At the Seovill Manufae- turing company E. O. Goss, the presi- dent, stated at the week end that while, né ofticlal announcement had heéen made of the wage increase, yet the Seovill sompany had increased the hiring rate trom 30 to 35 cents 2n hour. BROWNING.In Norwieh, Sept. 10, 1423, N. Efzabéth, wite of Sitas H. Brown. ing, aged 73 years. Notice of funéral héreafter. WITTY! BREEZY! ENTERTAINING! Helen Rowland's Newest Book, “A GUIDE TO MEN,” AT THE CRANSTON COMPANY STORE. Ready Mived Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes PRII‘T%N 8 Need s Plumber? Tel. 87 BARSTOW & co. | Metropolitan Museum of Art, has OLASY = PUTTY = PAINT Hardware — Tools — Cutlery Examine our line of Aluminum Wase THE - FOUSEHOLD Bulietia Build'ng, 74 Franklin Shront t|’ " Norwlch, Mongay, Stpt. 11, 1082 Light venters lamps at (standard time) this even! Repairs eont Trinity Method! ot et T atFbaeren e The day’s lenggth 8 how only 12 hours, 45 minutes, a decréase of 2 hours. 84 minutes since the longest days in June. Six mémbers of the W' oclub Mookup Baptist church enjoyed &h outing | at Sound View ovér the week end reetnt- n with the ehange of time Sept, 26, the timatable of Notwich and Worctster railroad will be advanced one hour, The United Btates eivil servies eommis- sion has ordered an examination for as- sistant examiner, patent office, at $1,500 2 year, Motorists through Groten never fail to admire the béautiful grounds hrnl mgu flowerE at the plant of the Ship and En- gine ocompahy. Sl Helen Rowland’s new and delightful book, “A Guide to Men,” on -sale at Cranston’s—adv. G. A. R. posts of the state are choosing delogates to the 58th national encamp- menit, to be held at Des Moines, Iowa, Sept. 24 to 29, Atter the sun decided to shins, follow- ing noon Sunddy, the day proved very pleasant ,the température remalning about 80 degrees. Into the fellows] of the -TUnit church the paster, Rev. A. H. Abbott, retetved by létter Sunday Mrs. Maria MacPherson Schenk. . e At Mystie, the Junior Red Cross life saving crew of the Community house gave a swimming exhibition at the new bridge Saturday évaing at § o'clock. Dr. Frederick A Lund, formerly of Norwich, and Mrs. Lund of New York have been spending the season at Eastern Point, where they havée & sumner héme. The New Haven raflroad stations at Sound View and Grove Beagh elosed Thursday for the season. South Lyme will (;l!ole the 21st and Cresesnt Beach tha th. During ~the - vasation of Leuls A Wheeler, who will réturn fiext Sunday, George A. Turner sang tenér at the United Congregational church Sunday morning. At Ashford, Willlam Maine and son. after sawing 1,950,000 feet of lumber on the Reed lots, have moved to the Mowry and Burrill lots and started sawing the past week. During the morning servies at Christ chureh Sunday the rector, Rev. Richard R. Graham, requested the prayers of the congregation for Mrs. Harding, wife 61 the president. . There will b8 a regular meetin| Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly at hame adv, Postmaster John P. Murphy of Norwich has received an invitation to attend the convéntion of the National Association Postmasters of the United States, to be held in Washington Sept. 27, 38 and 29, The #tate has & young man, Miiton Hiek of Rotky Hill, looking for pifie blis- ter rust on the pines throughout the town of Union. The work will take about three weeks, Hé is boarding at Lambert Feérry's. Milimen about this section are admit- tiig that, although the snap that wis visiblé a fortnight ago is laeking, the current demand for colored cottons of the heavier constructions has been fairly active the past week. Local ex-service men who wers sfa- tioned at Forts Michie and Terry during the World war are interested in the re- ports that the war department will prol ably vacate the two garrisons because éf the army reduction plans. One of the “best sellérs” among post- cards at Oeean Béach this season has been the card showing the Harvard ' quarters at Gales Férry, the sightly property owned by Charlés H. Brown of Warren street, Norwich, The lawn fete of St Patrick's parish, held recéntly, afterncon and eventg, at the K. of C. e on Broadway, suf- pagsed the high récord even of St. Pat- ridlk’s, nettis thé surprising sum of $35.975.65, with a little more coming. With the change of schedule today, Sept. 11th, oné-man cars will be wut sf the Norwieh and Westerly, Watch Hill and Atlantis Beach linés, whieh will make one-man cars on all Haes if and out of Westérly exeept the Groton and Stoningtoen. About 175 childrén from St. John's parish, Plainfield, held a plenic at Meosup bond last week Wednesday under the di- rection of Fathér J. J. Tyler. Loeal peo- ple loanéd their cars and Misses Marion Lee afid May and Irene Evans helped in taking care of the chiildren. Park church quartet, Mrs. A. X. Story, Mrs. E. A, Harris, Choristér Bben Learn. ¢d and William A. Lund, gave the an. them, Te Deum (in B flat), by Custance, Sunday, alse Hosmer's We May Not Climb thé Heavenly Steeps, the latter with a pléasing s6lo by Mrs. Harris. The cottage colony at Neptune Park fevér losés interest in the sloop yaeht roliné, thé graceful pleasure oraft oned by Rutherford C. Plaut of Nor- :lle.h. .l:‘n leau( and his guests have een making big catches of sea bass, flat- fish, Blackfish and flounders. o Another gang of painters arrived last week at Saybrook Junction with their éeping car and material: They will start in painting all the bridges, tresties, eto, betwéen Saybrook and Middlétown 'L,: t:. Vgley division, thé samé as on e New Haven dlvision feom tion to New London. et ciad Willingtén's Federated chureh : Rev. W. V. Aflen, and Mrs, Afle:.:l.:e mareied 15 years Sunday, Sept. 10. They were Married at Hope Baptist church, Al- bany, N. Y. Rev. B. R. Allen, then pastor and father 6f Willington's pastor, per- formed the cerémony, as he has dené for Rig other four sons and one daughter. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Eben Learned, Jr., leaves today (Mén- day) to entéer Phillips A&demy,yA(MV' g i“’f Mrs. Melena Craven, from Bngl who 13 making her home In New Feor i8 the guest of Mrs. Thomds Harland Mré. frederick A. Byrnes of Warren ;:;enmv;:unthe guést of Mr. and Mrs. nal . Byrneés at Watch Hill ove, weefl énd. ° LA Mr, 4nd Mrs. Lotis A. Wheeler an Mrs. Heézeiah Perking Kave remma: 6 town after passing the season 4t Pleasuré Beach. Hénry W. Kent, secretary of s of ot C. evéning at § o'glock.— the left town for New York, having spent his vacation with his sister, Miss Katherine A. Kent. ey o e s Wil Stads Muslé at Mt, Hermon Péter Divits, Whé is 4 wéll known lodal singer, left Thursday night for Mt. Heétmeon, whéré he is to fale up a coursé of studfés in music and voiee. ulmen: 4nd has a voice of inusual merit. 1 many friends wish him sie- ©cées In his gtudies aAd in his future mus- ieal caréer. " gl — A htge stack of ¢ % "mmy kmnilni te "ha‘-“g'fl_n'_af 'l e o8 | was dus to acuté indigestion. e, Couniarnian oo o | K | Miss Nellls Brentan 6¢ New {34 Gitey of 25, dnd Mrx, D, g-m 1 of Pol’!ll“. Me., is , Miss Evon M. Bri unt street, for . Jonm 8t u\m.% was A w end 4y and Iréhs Wholly, of Penibbr of Plainfield has ing her mother-in-law, Mrs. ember, of Norwich Town, also Mre. Augusta Pember of Lebanon. James Craw?érd of Woonsocket. : ”h:a been vli;m. for a few returned e Saturday. o Hiinetasat Mo B B Dot hus, of Main stréét, and Mrs. J. St. John of New London metored with her for a few daye’ visit. ¢ OBITUARY. Jimiss 8. Countorman. James 8. Counitesnan, 78 yéars of age, died suddenly Sunflay afterfioon about 2.80 o'elock t his home in Yantic. Death 3 West Mystie but for the 80 years had lived in Yantle. At oné né he was employed at the Yantic wooleh mill, but of late had been in the employ of the Central Vermont Raliréad eompany. Sutviving aré his wite, who was Han- nah Dawléy, twe sisters, Mrs. Jarmes Smith and Miss Emma Countérman, and & brother, Willlam H. Counterman, of Yantle, thrés grandchildren and 6ne te ¢hild. The grandchildren aré c;:'n‘t.urmm imm:u;te! T“! ¥ oA the gréat-granddaughter is Giadys Wilson. - > Mrs, James P. Donovan. Louise Paynes, wife 8f James P. Dono- van, died Saturday at her home, No. 56 ym. M"n’;eot, after an iliness of 11 e . Donovan was the daughter ot Bmérson and Blla Mitchell Payne of Stoningten and was b&rn in Stonington. Surviving are er parents. het husband, one son, and two brothers and a sister. The beothers and sister live in Mystic, Joseph Utr. 5 After aft illngss of two weeks, Joseph Utz of No. 14 Carter avenue died in this city Saturday afternoan about 4 o'clock. Mr. Utz underwént an opération about two weeks ago. Hé was 50 years of agé and had lived in Norwich for the pdst two years. Mrs. Jeremish Sholes, FoMowing an iling of a week Nanoy A. Crary, widew Jéremiah Sholes, died Saturday evening about 7.30 o'- cloek, at the home of her daughter, Mrs, N. B. Léwis, No. 314 Main street. Mrs. 8holés was born in Preston, 78 Years ago, and was the daughter of the laté Mr. and Mrs. Blisha Crary. Prac- tieally 4ll of Rer life was passed ‘n Preston and Norwich. Surviving are one brother, Irving Crary of Neébraske, and oné daughter, Mrs. N. B. Léwis, with whom she re- sided for the past seven years. ‘There are also thrés grandchildren, Mrs. Frank Keeley. Jessis Louise Corey, 52, wife of Frank Keeley, of Main street, East Side, died Sunday evening abéut 7 o'clock. Be- eides her husband Mrs. Keeley leaves six was born in Sev e in annual fleld day Continental Drum which the Willimantie 3 duced to hold_in:: g £ 3 Merchants Bureau. About here, with CorpE a ¢ Néw Britain, which drew off City many of those who had béen ex- pected to come hers. of the Thread Cit bs o Willimantie, up Broadway to the parade. time the marchers st: to 2 the pzrade until Jats at hight, E‘“m. notes of the fifes and pi the rattle of tha mnm&‘flfil m thé city and thé bright colors of the uni- formed members were to be seen every- wheré around thé center of thé city. After a luncheon served at 12.30 for the visitors by the chamber of com- ‘meree, the boys were ready for thé pa‘ rade. Crowds. filled the streets to see this novelty for Norwich, ea corps !'1!5 its drum major and in full wnl- orm., 4 The following were in 1the ‘Willlam Robarge, Marshal. ad City Continentals as Guard of or Hon Northampton Cutlery, Northampton, Mass. Frank Parent, Major. Prophylactia, Florence, Mass. La Bargs, Major. Nath. Lyon, G. A. R., Webster, P, Dumas, Major. Mon. Slocum braneh, A. O. bury, J. Griffin, Major. Yalesville iCorps, Yalesville, Daniel N. Burke, Major. Bagle Fife and Drum Carps, Méosup. Odéll M. Chapman's Corps, Willimantie. The parade was reviewéd by members of thé common comncil as it passéd. the court house. Contests at Chelsea Parade. Upon arrival at the Chelséa parade, which was complétély rimméd around with automobiles posted for a favorable view of thée procedeings, the contésts n corps music and in individual drumming took place before a big erowd. Each corps marchéd up béfore the judges stand and played two selections through twice while the judgés marked their rating on slips whieh were after- wards compared to detérmine the win- ners of the silver ¢ups which were the TANNER AVENUE WOMAN MISSING SINCE WEDNESDAY Search for Mrs. Rose A. Vars, wife of Harold A. Vars, of 19 Tannér avenus, has been under way by her husband and the police since last Wednésday, but the only result so far has been to find an aequaintance who saw and e to her as she was walking 6ver the West Side pridge, Wednesday afternoon. She left her home that afternoen ‘at 2.30. Mrs. Vars has had much s@kness this spring, fncluding an attack of the flu, and her husband beélieves that her mind had become unbalanced, pessibly affected by the terrific thunderstorm late Wednesday afternoon.. She left six children 4t home and took no clothing with her other than what she was weéaring. She may have had $6 or $7 with Her, but she childrén, Franels H., of Norwich, Charles | apparently did not think of providing of Philadelphia, Hary, James, Howard -|and George, all of Norwich. There aré also feur brothers, John D. Corey of Nerth Scituate, R. 1., Horace Corey of Béston, Herbert Coreéy of Hop- kinton, R. I, and Jameés Corey of New York city, and two sisters, Mrs. Charles Brockway of Ashaway, R. 1, and Mrs. Ida M. Broekway of No, 8 Garfield ay- enue, this eity. FUNERALS, Mre. Samuel Prentice. The funeral of Sophia, widew 6f Sam- uél Prénties, was held Saturday after- noom at 2 ¢'¢lock &t the héme of heér soi Myron B. Prentics, No. 42 Linesln ave- nue, with 4 large attendance of relativis and friends. The servics was condutted by Rev. Charle# H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Cengregational church. Thé bearers were Myron B. Prentice, §. Browning Prenticé, sons, Charles D, Prentice 6f Danbury, Harold P. Prentice and Géofge J. Drescher of Norwich. grandsens. and Charles Browning of Plain Hill, a nephew. Burial took place in the family lot in ¥antle cemétéry, Rev. Mr. Rickétts reading the committal sérvice. There weré many beautiful flora] reé- mémbraneés. Undértaker C. A. Gager ad chargé of the funeral arangements. Mrs. Préntiéé died in Providence Thurs- day. Otto Leviteky. Funéral sérvices for Otto Henry Levit- sky wére held Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Leévitsky, at 78 Oakridge strest, Reév. Paul F. Werth officlating. Burial was in Yantle esmetéry, where Rev. Mr. Werth conducted a committal Service. Arrafigeménts erw in charge of C. A. Gager. Séneca H. Thresher, The funeral of Séneca H. Thresher was héld Saturday afterncon at 2 e'- ¢lock frém thé pariors of Undertakers Church and Allen. Thére was a farge :ueng:r;u and thh::e wére & number of beautiful remembrfanees. Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcipal church, conductéd the serviee, Burial tosk place in Yantle eemetery, Rev. Mr. Graham reading the commit- tal servies. ——e PLAINFIELD ICE DEALER'S AUTOMOBILE HITS TREE (Speclal to The Bulletin) Plainfield, Sept. 10.—Frank Evane, an i¢e dealér at Plainfleld, was badly infu ed this afternobn When the Cadillac tour- ing car he was driving crashed into a tree béside the state road at .the north- erly énd of Plainfield stréét. With Mr. Evans were hi Wife, thrée daughters and anothér woman passengers, but noné of | thesé wére seridusly injured. .. He was takei t6 the Day Kimball hespital at Puiném and on Sunday evéning his oen- dition was reported serlous. Mr. Evans seéms to have lost control of his car whén the whéelk on oné sode got mto soft ground just off the stats high- way. The caf was badly damagéd. Stereopticon Talk at Methodist Chireh. The first of & sériés of stéreopticon taiks was given by Rev. Robert L. Rob- érts, Ph. D., at the Sunday evéning ser- viee at Trinity M. E. ehureh. The Changing ef thé Congo was the topic of the lecture, which was enjoyed by a good sized congregation in the Sunday schvol room of the churéh. The. talk was illus- -trated by a numbér of beautifully colored slides showing life along the Congo-and the changes that have béén wrought through theé téachings of Christianity. The second of the séries of illustrated talks will bé &ivén Oef. 13th. Thé tepic at that time will bé North Af€ica. Mhaisl St sbramtamdy : Haddam—THe sehoo’s abbut town are in fn séésion. . Misa Hutchin: n w& % i e n;iw!:z herself with more money as &hé left béhind a bank book Which was in her own name. Mrs. Vars’ maiden name was Tatro and she lived in New Haven whers she had many friends. Hér husba has telephoned there without résult and has also sent word fo her fathér in Brat- tléhero, Vt., and friénds in East Hamp- ton, but she has not béén seen in éithér Place. He has also searched thé loeal téf. ritory theroughly. Mrs. Vars is 20 years old, § feet 10 inches, 150 pounds, dark compléxion, dark hair, and was wearing a black lace hat pink shirt walst, bladk skirt, bfown stockings, brown low shoes, wrist wateh and long chain of blue beads. Mr. Vars hopes that publicatien of the disappearance of his wifée may re- sult in finding some one whe may have seen her and will let hif know at His home or telephone 585-5 to netity him. GOMMENCEMENT PROGRAM FOR CENTRAL BAPTIST INTERMEDIATES The first annual commencémeént pro- grom of the Intermediate B. Y. P. U, 6f the Central Baptist church was held at the church parlors in place of the usual Sunday evening meeting of thé Union. The program, which was in charge of Miss Helen Kilborn, was as follows: Selection by the orchestra; procession Lead On, O, King Eternal; words of wel- come, Miss Kilborn; éssays by graduates, Baptist Principles, E. Arnold Smith; Bap- tists and Education, Floyd Hill; Chrls- tion Stewardship, Howard Arneld; An Appeal for Missions, Miss Marion Royee How to Overcomé Difficulties, Miss Mar- garet Suthill; clads hymn, Creation, es- says, Religlous Eduéatién in thé church, Willlam Storms; Bettér Recreation for our Young Péople, Charles Sage; The de- velopment of Our Young Peéple Through The B. Y. P. U, Kenneth Arnold. Words 6 the graduatés and presentation of ai- plomas, Rev. D. A. Pitt, D. D.; bené: dietfon. : Mémbers 6f the graduating elass who aré so6n to leave for collégé are E. Ar- nold Smith, Floyd Hill, Howafd Afnold, Willlam Stérms, Chafles Sage, Kérnéth Arnold and Miss Sybil C. Palmeér. CHURCH GIVES BLESSING AS STUDENTS GO TO COLLEGE At the closé of the Sunday evening wor- #hip at the Central Baptist church Sun- day night an informal social hour was held by the members of the church at Which time all members of the church and school who are shortly to leave for college recslved the church’s blessing and beneédiction. The servicé which was léad by Déason C. S. Storwis bégan with singing, tollowing which Fredérick L. Newton, formeérly lo- ¢al superintendent of schéols, now sup- erintendent of school in New London, spoke a few words to the membérs who aré to léave for college. Rév. D. A. Pitt, D. D., pastor of the church also spoké briefly. After the clo§iig hymn a social time was enjoyed dyring whieh refresh- ments were served by young wermeén 6f the church, assisting Mrs. Henrletta Téfft, as chairman. The success of the evening brought the Lassurances that it weuld be continued a8 an annual affaif of the church. Lisbon Democtatio Delegatéi The Lisbon démecratie caucus for the choice of delegates to the state, COAgres- sional senatorial and othér = conventions elected the following Saturday: State—J. G. Bromley, J6hn M. Lée. Congressional—Harry L. Hull, Charlés H. Fitch. Senatorial—Jesse C. Phillips; Frafk Mell, 3 County—William T. Wallags, Albert Bradlaw. / J e T Probate—Claréficé Liee, Lioyd Phillips. Watertown.—8igns ealling attention t6 crossroads ahésd and dangerous curves - t dasgerous e of Willimantie. announced state to that| ster, H., Watérbury. “Best &l Found six fim éompeting in the drum major's contest wers Lebarge of Phophylactie and Dumas of the Webster corps, the lat- ter having entartiined the cyowd all Btreét werd pnitéd in o riagé by Rév. Richard R. Gi tor of Christ éhurch. Saturday at pa. along the liné of march with his fmar- vélous work in swinging, juggling and tossing his shiny baton into J‘ air. The preast of his coat was Reavy with the médals hé has won in competition. In the bass dfum eontest the eom. ptitors were Evéfett Smith, Yalesvill Arthur Yercle, Moosup; Joséph Nolap, Willlmantie; Joe Barnier, Moosup. In the &naré drumming the éontestants. | th were Willard Richmond, Moosup; Pater réy and Frank 8. Fafichér, both of pan's Willimantie corps. The last named is Néw Bnagland éhampion snare drummér and wore & colléction of med- als that hé has won. Thé day concluded with the danéé 4t the armory where the Philhatmonic of- ¢hestra fendered a fine programme, but thé atténdanceé was amall. In the early part of thé événifig the visiting fifers and dfummers thade Franklin square and the main businéss part of the city thelt parade ground for a1l sorts of iMpromptu lines of march, which circléd and wound around Frank- lin square in and out of many stores, and back and forth betweén thé Buck- ingham Memorlal and Washington squaré e i s va. WM. M. SKELLY DELEGATE TO NEW ORLEANS CONVENTION At the losing séssion of the state donvention of the Américan Leglon in ‘Watérbury, Satiirday, Willam M. Skel- Iy of this city was elested a delegate from this 6tate to the nationa) convén- tion of the legion which is t6 Hé held at Neéw Orleanis next month. Mr. Skelly was one of thé thrée delegates to the te convention from Fletcher Post No. 4, this city. The other delegatés were William Andérson, commander of Flet- cher post, and Lotuls Hawkins. The 166l delégites arrived home Sat- urday évening, having attended all of the sessions of the convention which opened Friday morning. They made thé trip by automebile. Webster D. Copp, an alternate delegate, also attended the donvéntion. M#. Copp was 6lected dis trict chairman of thé légion for thik dis- trict. Thé Nerwich délégates speak very highly of the éconvéntion oity and of thé many courtésiés shown all éx-sér- viee fen by the police of Watérbury. All thrée local delégatés were ap- poifitéd to convéntion committées. Com- mander Anderson was appolited to th4 éommittéé which séléctéd thé 1933 éon- vention oity, Néw Britain. Mf, Hawkins was appointed to thé rules committde and Mr. Skélly to the credéntials eom- mittee, The 16éal delégation participated in the big oituré pafade held Friday éves ning. ’!"he éléstion of départment officers teok place Saturday werfling and fe- sultéd 48 follows: et commander, Bdward Kélly, Bridgeport ; first vice commande:, Oliver Blisworth, Partland; seeond vics| Norwieh fair comman Frank ton; chaplain, Rév. Heérbert dat. A score of resolutions weére adopted by the convention. Ofie of the reésolu- tions placés the départmeént on record as endorsing adjusted eompensation. An- other urgés that stéps be taken to midke thé state camp at Niantie a récreation placé for disabléd soldiers. J. Hurléy, Southing- D. Gallag- FITCHVILLE LAWN PARTY AND SUPPEE CLEAR OVER $400 The lawn party and supper held at Palmer hall, Fitchville Friday and Sat- urday evening for the benefit 6f thé re- pair fund of St. John's Catholic church, provided gratifying success, dué to the Réarty co-operation of the tcwr}!peoplg and the liberality with which théy wéré alded by visitérs from surrounding places. This chufch, a mission of St. Andrew’s, Colchestér, meeds important re- pairs and the projéct was léft In the Hands of thé assistant paster, Rev. Dan- ié] F. Sullivan, by Rev. Philip J. Mooréy, thé pastor. WHile all the réturns aré fiet all in, it was stated Sunday evening th&t ovéf $400 has bedn cléared. - The event began with a spléndid sup- per in charge of Miss Nellle Lyrnich and éfficient alds, probably 400 Suppérs bé- ing served Friday évening. For thé 1awn festival that night, Herb Smith's or- chéstra frém Nérwich furnished popular music which a big efowd énjoyed. Satur- day evéning, a&nother well pleaséd crowd danced to the inspifing musié of Dan Driseoll's oréhest of Norwieh. Bbth dvériings réfreshménts weérs furnlshed and sérved in fine style by Mr. and Mra. Carl Betitléy. The general éommlittée chilrman fer the festival and suppér compris ; tertdinment, Mids Elizdbeth Kingbérger ; decérations, Francls Gribben; bean afd salad supper, Miss Néllle Lyneh; candi- canvassing and tickets, Mr8. Carl Béntiéy PSR BUYS AND WILL BUILD ON CHELSEA BOAT CLUB PROPERTY The pfeperty océupied by the Chélééa Boat club en Weést Main street was sold Saturday mornifig to Alex M. Pasnik of this city. Mr. Pasnik puréhdsed the prop- erty for invéstment and 18 to start imme- diatély to maké alterations and eérect & néw building on the sité. The propérty has a frontagé of 89 feet ofi West Main street. a dept Hof 321 feet and at the central point is 94 feet wide. Buildings 6n the propérty consist of thosé used by thé boat elub 4Ad a smallér ené occupled by the plumibing shop 6f John Troland. 2 @ Chelsea Boat elid waé mr‘mn1 and located at the preént spot in 187 and was inerpoarted in 1887, the present commiodore being Dofi Houghton. Lee Roy Robbins was chaifman of thé réal égtate o mittéé. A mesting of the ciul mémbers s to B8 Held soon, when it wiil be décided what to 46 With il #ide | nthis clty. Mr. Jillson was born _in Preston and the son ot Edward P., and Caroline Chappéll Jilson. He is & cigarmaker by trade. His bridé s 2 native of Préston and 's (3 ghter of Bfund and Bértha Ties- Shé has beén émployéd as & wedv- Carbéffy—McGarry. William F. Carbérry of this éity and Miss Margaret McGarfy of Néw Lén- don. weré united in martiagé Friday mornifg i Bt. Mary's ehurch, New Lo don; by Rev. Timothy M. Crowlisy, D. Miss Annié McGarry, twin sister of the bride, was the bridesmald and Maurice Roach of Newark was the best man. The bride was gowhed in navy biue with hat of blué and silver. Thé bridés- mald was also gowned in blué. Follow- ing the wedding cérémony thére was & breakfast at the home of the brid parents, Mr. and Mrs, Joképh P. MeGar- , No, 83 1-2 Lincoln avénus, Néw Londefi. Aftér theéir wédding téur Mr. and Mrs. Carbesry will résidé at 23 1 Lineoln avéniis, this éity. Mr. Carbérry is thé son Mfs. Aléxandér Carberfy of X Kinley aveénte. He i émployed by the Southern New Bngland Teléphoné Com- pjany. His bride has béén amployed m the téléphone exchangé in Néw Leéndon. Feaset—Gernhard, McKengie Fraser of 89 street and Miss Elia Jafe or 22 MecKinley avenwe, weré united in marriags in Greeneville on Thursday evening. The cetemény wWas performed at the réeory of St. Andrew's Eplacopal church by Rev. Frederick C. Williams. The attendants wers Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Burditk. Following the ceremony & fecéption was held at the home of the groow’s parents. Tha bride, who has beén emiployed by the J. B. rtin Co., is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Gernhard of Me- Kinley avéfiue. The groom is an as- sistant dyer at the Saxton Woolén mills. He 18 the seeond son of and Lulu Wilsén Fraser, mm’ a native of Canada. Mr. amd Mrs. Frager left by automobils for a Wedding trip of several days to Providénce, R. I, Worcestér and New Bédford, Masi. UPon their féturn they will reside for a time with the groom's parents on Lafayétts street. — . PENDLETON HILL Hehool oOpenéd Wednesday, Sept. 6. Thres new pupils wére enrolled. ‘ana Charles Lafayette Gernhard, Havifig spént the summer at home here, Mre. J. P. Boardman Harris and Juliet Boardman have re- turned to Montelair, N. J. where the children will resume their studies, Bimer Coon and. sen Clark atténded Monday. George Cottrell of Oaklawn, R. - been visiting her sons, ghulel and Raymond Cottrell. Mrs, Jennle E. Gilbe: the summer with ffiends here, ed Wednesday to Her homeé in Somierville, Mass, Mf. and Mré Clifford Thompson and guests attended the fair at Ashaway, Tuésday. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer and sons spent Labér Day in Norwich, Miss Grace F. Gilbért of Méifose, Mass., Spént a few days last week with Mr. and Mra. Clifford Thompsén, At the sérvice Sunday, Seépt. 3, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Coftréll wére bap- tized and at the close of the $ervieé Rev. E. P. Mathewson, after a briéf addréss, . uen Inté the fellowship of (le wiurch. Edwin Yofke and family of Stoning- toh cajléd on rélativés In this place re- eéntly. The Ladiés’ Ald Soiéety mét dt the church Wednéaday. A social tifié was efijoyed. Mrs. Reubén Cook. Mrs. Hlisabeth Whitman, Miss Dora Mame and Miss Lila Thompson weére viitors on the M Wednésday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Milne and family and Mr. and Mrs, Jamés Brooks have réturned to their homes afteér spending theéir vacation at Ferndale, Mrs. Etts Blilings, Miss Hattié Bil- lings and Afthur lfllhr and family of Nétick spent Sunday, the 3rd, with My, and Mrs. Charles Cottrsil. GOSHEN Mr. 4nd Mss. Clavéldnd Cady of New York were guests of friénds here over the wéék-en: Members of Governior Jonathan Trumbull ehagter, D. A. R., of Lébanon, went on & Pilgrimagé &5 guests of An- nla Bailey chaptér, to Gréton, Wed- nesday, Sept. & The latéh string whs out at Maple Hill farm Sunday afternosm, theré Being 11 friends and felatives at dinner, which was enjoyed under maplés on the iawn. My, and Mrs, A. J. Randall and son, A J. Randall 2nd were guests over La- bor day of friends in North Haven. The Goshen Coémmunity ciub held a mééting Wédnesday événing. Afthur Lathrep of Hartford was Rome over Labor day. Géorge E. Briggs had a valiablé horse struck by lightning during a reeént Shwer. Péoplé from this end of the {own k- ténded thé dedication a:.d-n of Ly- Mrs. h who has speft return- West Mr, and| Ty 6. 97 Me- to have such smart clothes! UT i luck Ehat overyone cah Rave, for the smartly dressed woman often makés her own &lothes. it is the combination of smwrt faghions and a true style:repre- ducing pattérn (The MeCall Printed Pattern) that Maked home-made clothés so fashion- able. All the newest, smartest styles in the Fall Quartetly come in the New MeCall Pattern, “I¢'s printed,” which safeguards style- sewing. FALL QUARTERLY 8¢ man Memorial High sehool iff Cénter Saturday afternoon, : J. A, Randall ursday. Mr. and Mra, B, H rf,cul And fien- lPl_v_lmt the week-ens at Sayhresy "ol About a quarter mile of thé Adw &taté read has réceived the top dress- ing and has been rolled down by Steam roller. Theé néw that to for some time. owing to excéssive rains gréal detfiment to the progress of on the large concrete bridge that ia Span thé main branch of the Y Farmers are cutting up the Many from h any from here wére in N Saturday to attend the mtmldl of fiérs and drummers, WEST KINGSTON Among the visitors heére over Ldbér Day wer¢ Benjaniin W. Smith and wife, of Pawtucket, R. 1., also K. Crandall of Kingston and who visited Mrs. Crandall's and Mrs. Kenyon for a few Sehools began Tuesday In this vil- lage. (Mrs, Carrie F. Brown i§ grinei- pal and Miss Belle Wilbour, teacher. Nearly all thosé who graduated here last Jume n.{o atl South Kingston High sehool Everett E. Kenyon atténdéd the Kingston Sunddy achool pienic &t - kin pond Saturday afternoon, thé Hé went with his cousins, w6 the Sunday school thére. This vicinity was well représental last wésk at the “general meeting” & Frenchtown. The Waltérs church belongs to this conferénce. Several families from hére west to Grean Hill beach Sunddy afterison for and Mrs. C. D. Kenyon of Usquepdigh waré callers on relatives hers Susdsy afternoon. Miss Minnie M. Webster, whe Ns been visiting her sister, Mra C. A ‘Woodmansdee, has returned to her hofie in Providence. Brefybody is getting ready f6¢ the ‘Washington county fair. Dr. Kényon spént hursday i Préw- dénce. Mre. Join L. Briggs entértatusd gueésts from Boston over Laber Dy, STAFFORD SPRINGS Miss Bertha Norton, & teacher in the English department of thé local Wgh school, has resigned. George N. Wood hat W(’“‘s’ de fendant in & civil &uit brought by Edwards. Mrs. Edwafds asks fim 000 héart balm for bréach of Promiss 16 fafry. Beth of the parties lve in Stafford, Springs. Peter Pasquélin. of Philedéljhis. 1§ the guest of relitives in the Miss Almo Studley, of W Mass, was a recent gusst of hey Mrs. Carlos Chaffes, in Wem Staflérd. Miss Jennie ' mith, of South Néfwalx has been thé yuest of Miss Hamtdll Black in the Hollow. Mrs. Joseph Vaseley of 'm‘ 1§ visitihg rélitives in New Arthur Melbourne, of the Pabyan of- fice 18 haviff two wéeks' vachition. The Great Money-Lender With a Heart Wé lénd ha sornis i