Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 14, 1922, Page 5

(Boudoir Secrets) No toilet table is complete without a small pl’:hll ubfm’ mm& it hair or fuzz can be quick trom_the skin. - To rmg;ki)fv hairs you merely mix ints a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the objee- tionable hafrs. “This should be left-on the skin about 2 minutes, then rubbed off and the skin washed, when it ‘ifll:l * Connecticut bankers be found free from hair or blemish. | counterfeit $5, $10 and $20 dills. i - Be sure you get genuine delatone. Caterplilars haye' Jeft ~many trees N:’»" G“’."t“ E‘f‘;’"‘* about town in a deplorable state. - amv"'."fim"m“. m& 5 included the x An. Bastern Star chapter is to be iand 7 ert Gill 2 | of the ‘Wo club,- a sigh . started in Old Lyme at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. °“-“"l Clarke of Nor- | UP one side of the ‘beautiful Thames river Frank o The oint, full of pep and | 3 early morning until late in the" and was one of the most of .the fall gathering. The breakfast ‘his” Home fon’ A reunion of the Falrchild Camp fam- | wich recently visited Mr. h. histurte, Nocwich Ang SRews. s i ] . 2 2 other side to New. London, the noor ily is ‘to be held'at Durham Saturday, | nmm.;{ Cnd le‘- v“’dlln luncheon under the direction of tt Sept.. 18. g r e A ‘Palmer reunion was held at the Hattle Palmer who has been re- plane flights, a diving Harrjs, Frank . 4 Walter Palmer | siding for . . weeks -in ° Lincoln | submarine exhibition in the afternoon. In { Nourle, Glen R. Merithew. ¥inance: homa_of ‘Mr. and Mrs. M b v Monday at Cuventry. 3 orwich, is soon.to leave for Pres- | the evening came the dinner in charge of | erick- W. Mercer, chairman Wide new cement walks are being |ton. City, to pass the winter at the home o Henry laid in front-of the mew Y. M. C. A.|Of her cousins, ‘Mr. and Mrs. Frank|All-Rotary vaudevfls ~and informal bullding on Main ' street. Ehlmer; ¥ : dancing, % 4 oy To' accommodate persons busy through the week, exhibit of paintings, Converse Art Galleries, open Sunday, 2 to §.—adv. TEXTILE SHOP Household Linens of" W_holewme_ gullity The attendance at the conclave on the | Jeremiah E. Fi Mrs. Jeremish Gleason. third day was somewhat smaller than on | W. Denholm Smith. Printing: J. = R , s 2 2 annually to yleid 6 per cent. At the republican caucus in Andover, | After a long lllness Julia Kellther, | the tWo previous days, but what it lacked | Clark, chairman; Howard C. Y Table Cloths Handierchiefe Bl AL Feink sna Luther . Randail | ¥1dow of Jeromiah ‘Gleason, aled Tucs:|in mumbers 1t Sertainly made up in en-|drew W. Holmar, Louts - on the investment. AL e O Shooty. Were nominated for selectmen. day at 1120 5. m. at the home of her |thusiasm, and he sathering took on the portation: Bdward B. Regsn, chairman; i e A : ghter, Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, No. | @DPearance of a big i on. The | 5 5 3 T adves’ Wi LA ol M | PR s oA e Brod RO T 2T 7S vt Mire: Gieason | eI epirit of Totary. folowship. with tts | . Cooper, Clifford X Belden, James N. PR ford and vicinity. season and returned to -Willimantic. Was the daughter of Cornelius and Johan- | hearty handclasp and cheery greeting, [ Snow. Registration: Walter E. Canfleld, ; na Barry Kelliher and had lived in Nor- | Predominated throughout the day. chairman; Willlam-T. Hopson, Maurice Wednesday _evening. the Connecticut | wich since she was a ohiid. "1 The breakfast meeting which started | E. Sherman, Thomas F. Dorsey, Jr., Will- Milk. Producers’ Association met at the | “She was united in marriage with Jer- | Off the day in the right way was in|iam H. Bowker, Arthur A. Broad, home of Walter S. Haven at Coventry. emiah Gleason in St. Mary's church by |charge of the Worcester club and showed Thomas C. Stanton, ‘Clyde L. Williams, The list to be made voters: contains |the Rev. Daniel Mullen. Surviving are | that the old adage of “Sing before break- | Fred S. Hitchcock, Frederick W. Edger- | tive sterec-fcon address by Rev. A, . the names of 127 citizens in the town |a daughter, Mrs. Thomas Gallagher, and | fast and you'll weep before night.” was|ton. Speakers: J. yn Danforth, | Adams of Swatow, China. The evening of Vernon and the women are well rep-|three sons, Jremlah J. Gleason, Jokn D. | a1l wrong, for it was “Sing befors break- | Benjamin T. Marshall, James E. Barlow, | program. opened with a spirited song ser. resented, Gleason and Edward C. Gleason. Thers (fast and vou sing and laugh all day.” | Walter Towne Hadlal\A. Hull,. Warren | vico conducted by the young peopls, an Five prisonsrs who escaped from |are 2lso nine grandchildren, Fen Leavitt of the Worcester club-pre-|A. Hanson. Badges and Dewflflflfl;'_ orchestra furnishing the musie. . Cheshire retormatory. ncluded Leon La Toans ‘Avery: Wosdiianses sided and kept things moving during the | James F. ARern, chairman; Henry Thers will be morning and afternoon v 2 . o breakfast - hour. As a 'apecial - feature | Vignot, John . Clark, 8. Fred Friedman, | sesstons of the Point, sentenced from New London coun- | Wedresd, i ‘ assoclation today (Thurs- 1 for! biryiaFy: g ay morning at 9.50 o'clock | Capt. Harry Walker, a Civil war veteran, | William A. Timpany, Edward D. Murray. { day). £h s ¢ saac Avery Woodmanses died at the |with whom Time has dealt kindly, drum. | Road Markers and Information: Thomas g Following so much ralny weather, a|home of his-daughter, Mrs. Clinton C.|med and bugled his way into the hearts | E. Donohue, chairman; H. R. Douglas, STONTNGTOX B 45 Simpson, No. 24 Coit ‘street. He had | o the Rotarians. Capt. Harry is past|William Savard, Ezekiel Spitz, Frank A. TM RUNNERS lega club for the present season ~was|Aturs of 80 degrees was halled with de- |been fll for six months with heart|the 75 mark; and still going strong, be-|Comstock, Clarence M. Shay, Sidney H. “HAD JEWETT CITY TRUCK | A jolnt committes of nine, comprising weld Wednesday afternon at- {he sum-|liSht Wednesday. trouble. ing at present on a well known vaudeville | Miner. Music: Byron A. Fones, chair- (Spectal to The Bulletin.) delegates from Griswold Camp Neo. € ner residence of Mrs. Willlam H. Oat,| Rev. Henry E. Meyers of New York| Mr. Woodmansee was born in Ledyard, |circult. Another pleasing featurs was|man; Frederick C. Wight, Charles ~E.| Stohington, Sept. 13.—The rum runners | URited Spanish War Veterans, Fletches Ludlow farm. North Stonington. Mrs.|ls to talk on Stewardship at the praver | June 11, 1853, and was the son of James | the tenor solos of Lew Walker, noted | Rice, Charles C. Perkins, Herbert V.|who blackjacked Officer Thomas O'Con. |Eh No. 4, American Legion, and Hour Fredemek Shenk, president, presided. meeting at Central Baptlst church this|Waterman Woodmansee and Jerusha | pling singer, of CRETONNES — RUGS SILK HOSIERY — GIFTS 342 Wuhil-;gton Street Near Backus Hospital PHONE 700 Write or pl’wm for informa- tion. lnmévenlufl-bmu NORWICH COLLEGE (LUB \ MEETS AT LUDLOW FARM The first meeting of the Norwich Col-|bright, clear day with maximum temper- e JOINT CONFEREICE FAVORS WAR VETERANS COUNCIY Taunton, Mass. Mr. | Moxley, Henry A. Cook, Jr., Alfred Coit. | nell ‘last Mofiday night abandoned - the | B0 POst, Veterans of Foreign Wars, af The party went in" automobiles and{{(Thuraday), evening. Wheeler Woodmansee of North Stoning- | Walker possesses a clear - and striking | Automoblles: Thornton N. M. Lathrop, |truck' in which they. fled from the town|® COnference held Wednesday evening shout twenty-five were present. After| The United States civil service com-|'Of: - FOr some vears Mr. Woodmansee |tenor and his selections were rTeceived |chairman; R. Palmer _Smith, : Tryon | wifh cases 6f liquor ‘after the ssseuic |2t the mayor's office, went on record usual routine business Mrs. A. N. M. | mission has ordered an examination for | %S engaged in farming in Ledyard and | with enthusiasm by the Rotarlans. There | Smith, Lester C. Fowler, Charles S. Jew- | Th ’ Preston. Later he located in Norwich ett, William E. Jackson. Garages and P a most stirring _and|chauffeur, department service at trom was the usual spirited chorus singing by 2 A s of the Passion Play,|[$780 to $300 :‘ym_‘ and for 22 years was employed by N. S. |the various clubs. a number introducing ;mh‘: Oliver Woodworth, chairman - Gilpert and Son. 5 ly witnessed at Ober-|" st the mid-week service of Park | pap wyosdmercees wite their own favorite. 2 ; nmrega er . ‘Woodmansee’s wife, who wa: lia = 1d' M. Rowland, James J. Sullivan, John | make good their . fzations that such a council be formed e 1¢ emphasized — very| gongregational church the pastor. Rev. o Sightseeing Auto Tour. ;L”.Nem“‘ Luawig Matin. “Stunia aha | The owie o ie P =5 Ciey | The conference ‘Wednesday _evening favoring the formation of an organiza tion to be known as the Norwich Coun- cil of War Veterans and also voted ¢ ohn L. Spencer, John B. Collins, Regin- | and had to transfer to another truck to | J°COmmend to the three veterans' organ- Sauer of Poquetanuck, di ngly the fact that she did not agree|s H. Howe, will lead and the topic will o o e E arftlcta A ago this month. Surviving him are two | Following the breakfast, some 300 Ro- | mntertainment: Walter Lewis, chairman; i %Y | was the result of an invitation issue¢ e 4 SERNON. 5 ‘D";" ]'g:glflr in the|ps “A Day at a Time.” ! sons. Clarence A. Waoa::;xm. of Hart- |tarlans and guests in about 30 cars took | George Bathgate, Louls B. Lincoln, Per- with -K'.“‘x‘«'.’m“""" Gb'?fi"x;e.m = ;‘: Some time ago by Department Comman- enjoved a basket lunch| obsters crabs, oysters scallops,|ford and Henry P. Woodmansee of this|® sightsceing trip up the east bank of | ry B. Kenyon, Edward T. Corcoran, Nes- | clims the’ track. was” staren oom i |der Charles N. Burdick of the United Ay > s AR, clams and 2 big varlety of fresh fish atlclty, two daughters. Mrs. " Clinton C. |the beautiful Thames over the Military|tor Dreyfus; Leroy A. Nash. Sports: Dud- | Sunday night, although it is said the rum ‘War Veterans to each of th¢ 4 e ‘ the Broadway Fish Market, 46 Broadway. | Simpson .and Mrs. ‘John Crowe of .this |highway. The caravan stopped at the|iey St Clair Donnelly, chairman; Will- | runnérs escaped from Stonington in a | Yo1°TeN organizations to appoint thrae —adv. city, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Hewitt of | Sub-base for a few minutes. and then|ja; A. Mercer, Thémas A. Woodruff, |trusk owried by a Pawtucket man. No|Stiegates to gather in joint session for The Noank fire company gave a Sup- Y the purpose of considering the merits o Preston. A son, Walter Woodmansee, | proceeded to Norwich, where the proces- | Ralon Powers, Winthrop E. - McGinley. | trace has been tound ot this per this week to the canvassers who.as- | 41ed_in France whilo serving. with the |sion moved up Broadway to the Norwich | Theatricals: James Fowler, : TP Bishop Paddock’s Resignation Accepted the convention of the Episcopal bi- - L EOMKAY, G Ut N chairman R o T & mar veterans’ council. The Joint com- i and, Oregon, Tuesday, afi- 1 ducting - the bazaar own Green, and cireling this historic| yames G. Hammond, Stavros- P.- Peter- > mittee organized by electing Mayor Mi- a_session hehind closed doors whlch | B ecremy B e e Mrs. Nathan G. Stark sauare came back to #he Slater museum, | son, Jonn B.- Bailey, Harold . Starr, ;‘t":":“- ”-“.:fll- Town Ticket. |lo R. Waters, a member of the Spani<t asted two nours the House of B.ahops - Followi: 1 , | Where many took an opportunity to visit . E. Underhill, Edward Prentis. Ladies” lemocratic caucus meeting held | War Veterans' delegation, chairman, \ccepted the resignation of Right Rey.|_ The snapper blues.started in blg at owing a long. period —.of illness J erhil i v at Stonington, Wednesda: ing, C. 2 < death occurred .at 7 o'clock Tuesday ev- | the art exhibit. They then went down | Reception Committee: Mrs. James P. Sul- 3 y evening, O. Paddock as Bishop of Eastern | Saybrook with Monday t’)‘,‘f:‘e‘n"r::}fi:: ening to Mrs. Ellen M. Stark, widow of | Washington strect and out -through |jivan, chairman: Mrs. J. Willlam Clarks, | 3. Crandall. was elocted chairman and Bishop Paddock ls in New York | SAE'Ors Weve ow: eafly the Bext o Nathan Griftin Stark at her late resi-|Lhamesville down the west side of the | yice chairman. Rotary iadies of New Lon. [James Shay, clerk. The following wers| Department Commander Burdick sn chere some months ago ne suffersi a to :’; "’]“' ‘“:“m“!“ ook ;:d’:m“; \hat | dence 42 Willlams street, New London, | TiVers through Mohegan to New London. | den, Norwich and Willimantic. nominated for town officers: Assessor,|plalned the merits and dutfes of the war wrvous breakdown. The raport of the| A local mercl L ' Allan W. Harvey; board of relle, ¢ She is survive t! and back to the hotel. The Rotarjans of -rellef, Har-| veterans' council. citing as an exmmpl( ecial committes on Bisaup Paddscics | women could show no better form of | o'%E SUFTIVES bY U0 brothers, Willlam | L TE G earty welcome along the ry B. McKensie; selectmen. Joseph A, Robert 1 wegon and J, C. Broadhurst of the Americas Legion delegation, secretary. ~ the excellent work accomplished by th( vresented by Bislop Winche patriotism. than by starting early o do| corq s Dodge of Norwich, N. Y. and & | 2y and were generous in the praise of WEDDENGS. Varges, Lawrence C. Purtill; agent of|Springfield Councll of War Veteranw their Fall ahngping, which would mean | gister, Mrs, Annie Lester of New London. | the beauty snots that they had visted Yolla-Gardon town deposit fund, Joseph A. Varges;|The object of the veterans' councll, it ¥ 80 much to trade. % during their 35-mile trip. auditor, Willlam C. Robinson; collector|is formed in Norwich, will be to securt = Miss Ras L. Gordon, Sanghtsc_of Me 1 optuives vsiiam i1 Lasey ;| conitable;] co-onerstion. among the asveral verstas tax commissioner the new unincorporated [ . Mrs. Irene Lewis Greenman, wife of v::nm')‘;".s‘;fld o !“dn.h e s el 5’:":‘:3:.""{ ChreThee I ladpan, ,cn.n- Mo- | oreanizations in- “T°"“’e‘r"":inl e Gladys was visiting her grandfa- | 2% TR i AN 0 o atate about $750,- | Frank P. Greenman of Waterford died exmt}:; Zl‘t‘he":;:;‘“”'d‘var;'l’ d‘;;"-fl‘fl: ;‘;1‘- ::".a;‘{.-‘;‘:n“‘;;t:n 26 the Pe.|Sourt, Antenio Lepresto, Michasl Spell-|ideals for which they stand. to cooper ther's farm in Minnesota. They had | 000 paid by about 24,000 individuals, an | o7 Tuesday at the Lawrence hospital St it e anton Yata Eouan OB t Manor at New London Tuesday ‘ev-| Wani townm achool committee, for three|ate in arrangements for Memorial Day v rather frisky dog with whom she |average of about $30 each. e s e e durvived by Ber | problems and activitles. Donald A.|ening by Rev. J. N. Rosenburg of Nor- | Joer: ahomas Hickeon, William ¥.{and other patriotic observances and ¢ ased to play. One day as her grand-| Railroad emploves along the line Who |mother, Mrs: Laura Lewls, ¥ 7| Adams presided at the mesting of the |wich. one year, CMTQ&M;I 3«'7"".."‘,.” :’" wvme:h m; s mxem‘:' ;' g e lather came out of the house he dis- |attended the outing at Niantlc Sunday, S £} 3 executlves of the 30th district and Judge | The esremony was performed in the | 5 yo i ™Rl o~ oed as. | served in the wars in which the Unit~} b Slady: were very much imwpressed with the ad- FUNERALS Robert W. Hill presided at the meeting | sun parior under a canopy of smilax and | oy pras_ A eeler and|States has engaged. overed Gladys pulling the dog's tail.| regy ‘given by General Manager C. L.) : of the exccutives of the 31st district. At |roses, - - | e B Toier’ Tegimrars of voters,| WIth regard fo the membership of the %0 he sald: “The dog will bite you if | Bardo of the New Haven system. James §. Counterman, the business sessions there was consid- PRI e 2 M oG S0 you don't stop.” Gladys looked up and| Dealers announce that one of the lat-| The funeral of James §. Counterman Mrs. Frank P; «ot Afraid of That End. According to the reports of the state s o Greenman : Joseph McKenwe, | council the joint committes conference The bride was charmingly gowned|george A Wheeler, Hary o et : hel n| erable disoussion on attendance and -also | in white satin with chantilly lace and | %50 S nelsr ST o, MeKen- | fav ld’n.ln::=2! T e v e sald: “That end don't bite."—Chleage | est fabrics to be used for blouse manu- was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'-|on the mattér of discontinuing the noon- | carried a shower bouquet of bridal 2 . ‘William F. Walibridge = declined * th: zath and three dele to e r lock from his home in Yantic with a|day mectings dueing th e ths. 7 Th: e - e | gAlzations an SRb facture” {s the new gaufre or crusned |C y medtings g the summer months. | roses and lilies of the valley. e i 3 4 Ansenican. satin. The demand during the last few |'2r8° attendancs of relatives and|The generzl opinion of the club execu-|maid of honor was gowned in salmon | it nation- for: the town. echool eom T aah srgaiimfios. wui, om days for it has been exceptional. friends. Rev. W. D. Hetherington cfftives was that no meetings should . be | colored chiffon while the bridesmaids 5 prise the council council ouk Fitchvill i v & — — elect {ts own office: esident, vice Na Room for the Incempetent Repairs on the mill boarding house, h;uy ,_fov:,m 3; ‘;;’,_ as!ou!)).mw::nri::d:;:g ::;:1":‘: :::‘{“y::h:!u::;“i:m:he“xgm? ;\lrvre CM?M 051 ‘.‘;’3"& ;:?3:& g mmm INS president, secretary nndm;rea-urer_ and Much of the work done in this world | owned by the Pawcatuck Woolen com- | po \rs Reuben L. Potter. except on special occasions. sf iR ekl wandre oo would hav: committees _Miss Katherine W. Tibbitts is at Wind- | these com: Incompetency 18 pany, at Potter Hill, are well under way. has to be undone. The ra S tond. ot thh%: OieKS Members of’the Yantic fire department £ ette. The New Haven club, headed by Rota- The wedd®ng party consifted -of . acted. as beas . ham irin for a fortnight. triotic observance committee, the greatest drawback to progress. In-| nouses in that section of New England. |1n' Mastewend sermotere T e A o Tay, president. motored | Clara Gordon as mald of honor, and to The Griswold to take charge of the -| Mr. and Mrs. Benedict C. Pul. Aehepiion | Suvon. A gitive - o competents are the most costly mem-| Thers is to be a meeting of Good [service was conducted . by ~Rev, Mr.|luncheon mesting. The New Haven boys ;’::,,,’,‘?"%‘,.‘I‘.'m"&,?},?":u?; ‘;’édf;e at’ South Waestport, u..,c Pullen are | nittee and finance committes, bers of soclety, and always will be.|Samaritan Chapter of. King’s Daughters | Hetherington: and girls numbered about 100 strong and | bride wearing.an orchid chiffon dress,| Mr. and>Mrs. Phillp . Thompson. of | aer e nan 0f each of the thre That's why there is always a premium | st Crestiand, Cowentry, Saturday, Sep-| Among those present was a delegation |conducted s snappy a meeting as any of | Tillle Strom of Norwich, gowned in | New Tork 'are visiting. the formere wmo. | CeicEates will raport back 1o bis onean- on brains and skill, which combine te|tember 16.. Crestland is the summer |from the Yantic Fire company of whica|the three days. After the New Haven |red gold chiffon, Sophie Shapiro, | therMrs. William . A. ton > ? e Joln ol o ek home of Mr. and Mrs. 'W. P. Robertson. |the deceased was a -member. Thore|crowd had marched through the hotel to | Worcester, peach. colored chiffon, ¥ committee. SrOSUt bl cy crIRCHRngS, News comes to Connecticut fur men | Were many besutiful floral forms. Un-|the large dining room.. accompanied by | Theresa Hendel New London, erenid L Saldiner | Gedand (have. = that six days will be required to dis- | dertaker C. A Gager had charge of the|the Second Company Foot Guard band.|chiffon, Shirley Yotfa, Boston, sister | wmirencid. n pr - "% e season at Safeguarding the Miner., pose of the skins to be put under the |funeral arrangements. and taken possession of the dining hall, | of the groom. nile green chitfon, Rena E 2 4 To protect the miner against his|Nammer at the annual Fall sale of raw Mrs. Silas H. Browning. the Malden cldb, about 40 strong, march. |Herman, Danielson, peach colored chif. |, Edward Harland Miller. of New York, furs that will begin in New York Sept.| <ednesday afternoon at 2 o'closk|®d In CRrrying American flags and big | fon. The little flower girl was Rosalie | P25 left for a visit with Leominster, ancient enemy, inflammable gas a min- | g5, the funeral of Mrs. Sflas H. Browning| PArascls with “Malden” printed on them.: Abramson, of Boston. The best man | 2SS friends, having spent two. weeks \ng engineer has improved the stand-| gungay next at the United church is|was held from the homs of her o | h¢ Malden club was grected by cheers|was Dr. George Rothblatt of Boston,|™ NOrwich. ard type of miner’s lamp. He has add- | to be Rally day, when all the chll-|Charles R, Browning, on the New Lon.|fo™ the New Haven bovs, and President | while the ushers included Dr. I. Hen-| Mrs. -Allan Cleworth and Mrs. W. ed a device which causes the lamp te | dren, young people and adults of the|don road. emit a loud singing mote as soon as|church and congregation are to assemble Feed Kaulbach of Malden Ted his band 3 - | Russell Baird,” of Will Ve There was a large attend- = L del, New London, Dr. Paul Finkel 3 ams street, have Sho: anil Lieis wics maany. be:utlmlu;u- in returning the compliment. stein, Boston, Ira Danlels, Boston,|l*ft town to spend some time in Bethle- the atmosphere becomes charged with :r;;he church school lo/r thxsv annual ser- Inflammabhle gas. Calling in Caire, Englishmen who do pot know Caire sometimes take hauses in remete and undesirable parts of the city. In “Egypt as We Knew It” Mrs. B L Butcher amusingly describes how hard it is to find a person who has thus a1 remembERiioos During the luncheon there was some| Samuel Abramson, Boston, Jack|hem, N. H. gone astray. Her husband, she says, Rev. George H. Strouse of Waterford "‘K s‘v:vnpvy ;;nsms b‘ye t;\‘t vnrioA\u clui;ll, Abramson Boston and Dr. K. K. Mar-| Miss Faith Curtis of Huntington place| "T0te 19 a doctor for the address of Although reportsd still in a very |officiated at the mervice. The bearers|i '\ NeW Haven leafite After the|iott of Norwich. has returned home after apending the|Some friends whom she knew he had LT, teeble ‘condition, Mrs. Brnest'N. Brooke | Were Walter Rich, Albert Crary, Her-|yp.“\ew Haven club, sang two beautitul| 4 NoonCL003 8ift to the groom was|summer at Camp Big Pine, - Fairle attended. Here is the doctor's an- Thelr Method. of Wauregan, a patlent in the Day-Kim- | bert Park and Frank Skinner and -bur-) r v B via FolCh Ao 4 to | & dlamond stick pin while the groom |Lake, Vermont. swer: “The M—'s live In a house it fal took place in the Preston City cemo-i ' oeiuiat oogania Taron 0 Fespond 10| gave, to the bride a diamond -dinner J q " bzall hospital in Putnam, is improving P y Tomlstont: avplanis A teatice: oEotH Mr. and Mrs. - Henry F. Parker and without “In the days of the cave man," pe- |10 nt serlous surgical ope- | tery. Rev. Mr. Strouss conducted pplause. 2 ¢ | ring and diamond wrist wateh. To his e witheut & number in & street ou marked the man on the car, “the girls |rotion = o UTEICAL 0P| committal service at..the grave. luncheon was the Teview “Tive Years of | best man the £room gave a gold clgar- | s rome oo ki, Letitla are at|y pname next door to an Armenian wore thelr hair loose down the back, | Tne Hebron School and Grange fair| Undertakers Church & Allen nad o he e Cave ahih o The Toor o e Sk s b0 0. e spent the suramer at Pieasant View. | butcher who, I think, has no sign, west %0 they would be easy to cateh.”—To- | committes, .in' charge of the grounds. s | ChaTE® of the funeral arrangements. | regidents: Jim Thwing, 1921-1922; Mur- | attandante srineg. of pearie - | Miss Margaret Suck, who salled from|Of Abdin palace! The staircase has ledo Blade. Edmund Horton; Inside of hail, Alberr Mrs. Frank Keeley. ray s;rgfnt. 1920-1921; Don. Adams, Following the ceremony which was|Bremen August 31st on steamer Yorke, eighty-seven steps.” Hilding; junlor, Mrs. B. A Raymoné;| The funeral of Mrs Frank Keeley|1918-1920; George Bassett. 1917-1815 [,,m,m by 200 guests from Norwich, | reached New York Monday evening ani - food, Mrs. W. O. Seyms; sports, Clark- | was held Wednesday afterncon at 1 o'-|Past President Bassett was the. first|New London, Hartford, New York, Provi- | arrived Tuesday at'her home on Llaoln c rring Baldn son Bailey. clock from. the parlors of Undertakers|president of the club and its successful | dance, Chicago, Washington, Boston and | Terrace. = o Presidem, of Bm:il Mrs. A. B. Francis of Denison avenue, | Cummings & Ring with a large attenl-|growth is due largely to his excellent|Newport, a wedding reception was held |- Mrs. Willlam .- Palmer and son. H. A majority of men who have amount- Mystic, formerly of Somerville, Mass., ;;ce of ;;htg;:r r-dnd rffl;nde- um& ;_‘dm‘i‘nh;t:;nov;e t:;x{rinz "::1; flmhtv;: s;:i-: in the conservatory of the Manor which | Reynolds: Palmer, are at their homs, | ®d to anything have gone bald. Te geo announces.the engagement of her daugh- m:;n“a;ed . o of oquetanus o:ctmom&am e;!tm ele“ ; i“;“ T their | a8 decorated with quantities of palms, | Elm Hil, Washington -street, having oc-| bald before amounting to anything is ter, Miss Alice M. Francis to Willlam ; serviee, - of g ferns.and roses. Dancing followed 'aft- | cupled a cottags at North Scituats| the lot of milllons. Ameng those mil- | H. Noyes, son of Mrs. Helen Noyes of | The bedrers wers Harold Brockway, |administration and also gave soms of the ler which a buffet lunch was servéd. The | Beach sirice’earty in July, E | Peiir]-atreet, - Mystlc. Cyrus Brockwas, Harrls Brockway |outstanding festures of Rotary that make | table decoratlons wers Colonial roses and | = A mumber. cr Lon S 2k lions are many who feel that the first | 1tuough 5, Wairren, Loe' Goss writes P e SO of:"g“";g - ‘“m‘h“nfl“"- smilax arranged in cascads fashion. |, 2 :’:u"r"" Now M‘”‘.‘M" ezicr n::; kingdem of the world would be com- | trom Rutherford, N. J. to Norwlch B wmw_;,‘ Clarics Falls Thers| puo o o u:-u- Features, M:tl;:e Mcronc’l{\:tlinwt:l!l (he:; hl:nasym:n tained recently by.a Eall and dinner | PeRSation for loss of hair, even If the triends that he is ' thinking of “starting | DOOWT (STMEA: CATEE FEUS tormis; SRR I b o el B Yesde 061001 aboard his sloop vacht Carotine, as. the | perquisites of a king did not include 3 visit the beach - for anothe 3 3 £ ’ swim before the season. closes. At the residence of her daughter, Mrs. | programs. The first feature was the R R Spenlc; wie ‘of Dr. Treferick T.| Bven witheut a crown as a consolation, Julius Grzywacs, who has been & |Glenville W.- Phillips, at 103 Montauk |stunt performing exhibition-of the U. 5.| -Miss Kathleen Fgan, ~daughter -of | Skenk iof the State ST, gh 1 there is a certain solace In not having 3 . a~bridge tea at The regan at the £t t - | avenue, New London, the funeral of Mrs. | submarine N-3, Lieut. Quackenbush, com. | Thomas Egan, formerly. in command “of : ; ¢ .';‘:32:?.1. Z‘f,,”';‘.‘.; ‘;e‘:: ol ‘,‘,.‘3.‘;;’, Joseph S. Allen, was held at 1.p. m. Wed- | mandér.” The N-3'came down the har-|the state police and of Mrs. Egan was| Weekrend. There were fwo tables, the to 'flmw 'hel:l:rm .’;’lflr"::lnfl&?wh enlisted man ‘and previously as a sub- | Nesday. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth ‘of-|bor and witheut any prefiminaries dis- | married Tuesday morning at New. Lon- e syt e e standing perpen 'y stitute, expects soon to return to Hart- | ficiating. Burial-was in Maplewood cem. | appeared beneath the surface-and, run-|don to Arthur F. Evrand, of -the.subma- n':"- an 'll':"n :dmn A "b':( oo casion cails for solemnity.—Exchange. ford. Mr. Grzywacz's enlistment sxpired | etery, in this city. ning submerged, appeared again about a|rine base. The ceremony was perform- MF"“‘, m;k -for the tex,; Bhon Sept. 6th. Jobn' Weleh half mile below the hotel. Returning to|ed at 9 oclock at St. -Mary's church| being:Mrs. Skenk' Three new traftic signals placed at| The funeral of Johin Weleh, of New |% Dosition dirsctly in fromt of the hotel | where 4 nuptish high mass was ming-by| - The word Metis, means mizred. It i New: London flash a gréen light from | London, formerly ‘of Norwlch, was' held | o8 iic atunts and then went off up | Ths bridal party:was attesded’ by Miss| ~The" from the French metis, a derivative of o Ry s apemd v Ml :’,°';’5‘o‘“§°c§‘°:k“"‘v§e§“"°e‘m“'-’,",;’r‘,"hf:"g:': the river with the signalman wigwagging | Mary Lehan of Southington as mald|by the Tiallan “Columbug band_on _ the| the Latin miscere, to s . s X : * | greetings to the Rotarians. and Alfre udd, Jr., was man. | Boswel enus Bank and Howard streets; one at State | John J. McGrath was celebrant of solemn Another featurs of the aftermoon pro- | The bride carried a bouquet of whitq|evening: of the Sea charch at 8 o'clock. The bear- | STam Was the diving exhibition by Capt. | roses while the mald had ‘a pink bom-|March, Up the Street, 3 2r° | 5, Alfred Paulberg, who is with the T. A. | quet. Overture, Barber of Seville, G. Roasini | the Northwest to designate persons of September White | &8 Were Patrick, Matthew A achard | Scott company. Captain Paulberg in his| A reception followed at the home of| Fox trof song, Angel Child, A. Siver| mixed white and Indian blood. Ameng ! fwst exhibition went down in about 20| Alfred Rudd and wife, relatives, .on| gelection, The Merry Widow, Fr. Lehar the Spanish-speaking population of the feet of water near the dock and walked | West Coit street. The Rudd home was|March spmphoniqus, The English Southwest the word mestizo, of the . Delle C. o, e Came same derivation, is used, but it applies Robledo | more especially to those ef half white Beltinl| gnd haif Indian blood. The Word Metis. The term (Thureday) | wes frst used in this country by the and Huntington street and one at Main | high mass of requiem at St. Mary's Star G. Morse | ®2rly French-speaking population of and Willlams street. Ascording to ths Ribbon Bapner, Scotland W. C. T. U. has | Weleh and Andrew Morris, reported 100 bouquets, 202 visits to sick [ 725 In St. Mary’s cemetery. and shut-ins, 49 outings, 46 glasses of Mrs. James Donovan. Jelly, 232 garments, nine glfts of plants, along the bottom for some distance. | handsomely decorated with ferns, pottsd The funeral i ‘When he came to the surface for the first [ Plants and cut flowers. ‘Wealtz, Three o'Clock in the Morn- oyer' thres bushels of vegetables, 100 | ( The funeral ;m?:,iz‘;v'::“’:fhf:;:; time he brought up a rello that brought| Upon the conclusion of thelr weddinz| ing ; 3. gifts of food and $67.50 In. money gifts | ;1 X orwich Saturday were at the home | Pack fond recollections to many on the | tour, Mr. and Mrs. ‘Evrand will reside| pivertissement, Sonnambula, made. of her parents, Mr. gnd Mrs, Emerson |d0ck—it was a champagne bottle! He |in New London. The University of | Wisconsin, at | Paine at Mystic, Mondag and was large- | Went down several other times and Madison. where Roy C. Philllps, son of | Iy attended. by relatifes and friends. A |brought up numerous articles such as Mr. and Mrs. E. Walter Phillins, of [large delegation of the Motorcycle club | lost golf balls and other things that had Norwich teachés Spanish, has over 8,000 e ey students, nearly 600 taking Spanish. Mr, The services wers conducted by Rey. | Paulberg is years old a as been Phillips” was graduated from Norwich|J P. Beauchamp, reetor of sg,b’xm;. engaged actively in diving for the past [Padly smashed "“fif"i’i‘s"fifi&'fl“" Free Academy in 1907, from Brown Uni- | Fpiscopal church. Burla] was in Elm | 50 vears. He is the oldest diver in the | 93Y ‘““’;"};‘ Al e R e versity in 1915 and won his M. A. at|Grcve cemetery. world actively engaged in his profession, | one-man trelley car & e Harvard in 1916. Many of the Rotarians and their wives | FAIlS. ; enjoved trips about the harbor in one of | The car hit the lcs wagen as the wagon For Antiguarians to Solve. the fast seasleds of the Seasled company | Wa¢ coming out of Grosvenor place. of Mystic, which was brought to the ho- = ,m:nm; ::‘t‘;: 9% P et | (el for the Dleasure of the guests. Fox trot, Leave Me With a Smi! N Couldn’t Be Poorer Without It Jud Tunkins says he never went im- to politics because he'd want to leave politics poorer than when he entered it and he couldn’t find anybody to give him credit. | SPECIAL ‘Waltz, A Distant Salute, March, Flag Day. . The Star Spangled Banner Prof. Pasquale Puca is- director of the Plnl Trolley Car Hit Toe Wagen. 4 o Norwich was present. been dropped from the dock. c:;mm' An ice wagon belonging to John H. d was knocked over on its side and COPVAIOHT MARNS & Twina, WaSK. Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, President of the Republic of the United States of Brazil, T Mistake Made by Many. ¥ ‘Beards in History. Pliny, we are informed, - “observes that Scipio Africanus was the man Diminutive Only In Stature. e —— FLORENCE ARTIFICIAL STONE COMPANY Artistic and Plain Building Work. T'l.phOl;l‘m B. BOTTINELLI, Manager OFFICE, REED' STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. who Introduced with them. ‘misend pajedxean pus fiuzw Jo wos 898 301 0] 'A¥D., M ST jem s® ¥jm QL SRABS POE £1,224D @) 8IMODIIAD 8o Bpos 3uigsq Jo yourd ® winy, Wl 30,7890 8| SHW’ UG QoS | w'udn L, 03 A0OAY 81 AR Veum A TR e fashion of the daliy shave, “and the Russiany wore “beards until Czar Peter enjeined them all to shave, but he was obliged to keep ‘foot.a number of officers to cut off, by violence, the beards of such’ as' would not otherwise part crops up. A man might have beem a cooper and his son & weaver, why was the family kmown as coopers and not weavers? Just at what point did the appellation crystalize into a name?l Careful study has failed te clear up this point. Mahogany a Fast Grower. The rate of growth bf mahogany is te of a town desfroyed 60 years age shown in southern Nigeria, where the. Capt. Lewis Swift also gave the guests much enjoyment with his sailboat, taking out many parties during the afternoon for short trips about the harbor. Others took: ten-minute tripe in the hydroplane that was stationed at the beach. ‘William Barson of New York, official photographer for the hotel, took motion pictures of the events of the afternoon and other interesting features of the con- clave. These pictures will be shown in New London and Norwich and at the hotels in the south during the winter. A group picture of the delegates and officers of the conclave was taken in front of -the hotel during the morning by has been covered with a forest cone | Rotarian Kenyon of New London, New London Committees.” “Allargs amount of credit for-the. suen ' It is related of Philetas of Cos, dis- Keen Kutter $1.00 ing te prevent his being blown away by the wind. He was Ptolemy Philadelphus. Keen Kutter Pocket Knives, new line. . 50c, 75¢, $1.00 CONSERVO, for Steam Cooking and P 7 Large Enamel Preserve Pans THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING .74 FRANKLIN STREET,