Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 9, 1922, Page 5

~ PRINS, ACROSS SIALL OF BACK: Helped in Housework. v E. Pinkham’s Vegetable E&Mfll’a&m feel- washing for seven in the family, I have been irregular too, and now am all right. I am telling friends what it has done for me mdymm it will do good for others. You can use this letter asa testimonial. I will $tand up for Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound any time.”’ — Mrs. Wa. JURNKE, Foster, Oregon. Doing the housework for a family of seven is some task. wife, are troubled with bacl ache, irregularities, are easily tired out and irritable, or have other disa- ' c ailmepts caused by some egetable Compound a trial. . Let it belp you. ENGINEER OF BOSTON AND MAINE ROAD TRAIN KILLED were taken ts a Doverl Case in Supreme Court. the supreme. v in Hartford earing of one ay and two which e The case started’ the Mariners’ Saw- New London against Dueh, Serafin. a New Longon red to Hartford/fer of servies commisgion an. competitive examina. | ates game warden on nce salary 1is /31560, CALORIE Emy el vailze s used to be hasi 8K rick in oitamine- factors, se impmia in bul em: up body and promoting progress. Soott & Bowse, BloomBeld, X. 1, g out cleanse the skin cieansing cream, then ap- 1 you vill have a com. eautiful as a rose. The beautifies when . every- fis. Over a miliion . dis and women use y it today, If you counters everywhere, | it back and get yourq{ convention which is to Britain next Monday and fTuesday. An of the Eastorn Conneetiout Branch, 's Board of Missions, will be held Wednesday, with the Congregational church in. Salem. A schoel for machine and howit- ser offieers and el ‘non-eommis- sioned officers in Connecticut was heid Saturday at Hartford. Instructions were givey by lectures and sand-table work. Rev. Vieenso Colette, president of the Ttalian ‘Association, Brookiym, was uu[ speaker at the Italian service at the Central Baptist church, Sunday morn- ing. Lisutenant Nerman, C. S, C. G. has been ordered to duty at the Coast Guard Academy at Fort Trumbull to relieve Lieut. John Turnmer as Wesident engincer offier. Sunday was observed as Rally day at the Baptist chureh in Noank. Judge and Mrs. Arthur M. Brown of Jewett City were guests and speakers at the morning serviee. Fire Warden Herbert H. Leland of Waterford has issued a. call to the townsfoll: to exercise extreme care dur- ing the present time as a safeguard against starting forest fires. Dr. E. J. Brophy will resume: regular office hours Monday, Uet, 3.—adv. The United States Department of Ag- ricuiture says in a statement just iesusd that eggs and poultry will' be plentiful this winter and that prices should be @wo low that this product will be an eco- 'nomical food. Tentative plans for a dinner to be given immediately after the TPinity-A gie foothall game October 21 were di cussed at a meeting of the Hartford Alumni association of the Conmecticut Agricultural College; Mrs. Barbara H. McDonald for 40 years a summer resident of Eastern Point died at her home in Brookiyn,l Friday. The cause of her demise Was heart trouble from which she had been suffering on her most recert visit to the point. The fraterpities at Trinity College have pledged forty-two men. Invitations were issued to forty-five men, but thrae declined. This is an unusally small percentage o be invited, There aze 126 new men. Last year over sixty were pledged out of less than 120 new men. At the home time gathering at the munity House Suriday evening, Rev. Bushell, who has spent a numb: of years in misslonary work in Burma, addressed the young people on his ex- periences there. The folloting names have been add- ed to the Cradie Roll at the Central Baptist church; Jean Doris Romano, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Basil Romano, and Joseph O. Ottaviano, son of Mr. ana-“Mrs. Evangeline Qttaviano. Among those amateurs who have re- ecived licenges from the U. S. radio in- @pector at Boston ‘to operate transmit- ting stations is James L. Hutbard of Scotland read whose call pumber & 1-FD and whose power is 50 watis. The applieation of Albert P. Miller of Providence for & pardon from the 15- year ‘sentence he is now serving in the Rhode Island atate penitentiary for em- bezzlement. was continued a second time at a mestiig of'the Rhode Island board of parols. The members of the Bulkeley football ieam were Gosts at the seeond of a se- ries of dances given for the benefit of he athletic association in the auditor- m of the school at New London Fri- day evening. Tha cornerstone of the $100,000 tem- ple of Acadia Lodfe, Greenwich will be iaid on Oetober 14 b: gram provides for the presence of Gov- ernor Lake and staff and the members of fourteen blue lodgee. Church bells, factory ‘whistles and au- tomobile horns will mark the eelebra- tion of Afmistice day’in New Haven ov. 11 at 11 o'clock in the' morning. avenue, Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Grant of Taft-|P. Murphy, Vilkrl.::dflr. and Mrs. William Kramer|Chureh was ille are on an automobile tour [he at once Jumped over fhe bar i of Greeneville e & to Canada and on Sunday were passing over the White mountain roads. Friends of Station Agent Herbert:E. Hanna of Main street were pleased to learn on Sunday that his piteher high temperature, 2 ¢ e & OBITUARY. { William Woodlock. Clubs were F. & A. M., ati | the officers of the grand lodge. The pro-{ Vi Woodlock, who was barn in|swimg in the serimmage and when the nr:\ lc‘:?’ymover 80 years ao, disd at Lou-|tWo men were arrested ani breught to Ville, N. Y., on Sunday, Oct. 1, after an|pofice hesguarters, Dr. Pirl F. Gadle lliness of abaut a year, He was an un-|Was called to sew up cuts in their heads. cle of Mrs. J. B, Moody of 112 Chestnut{ One of the two men managed to muss Street and was to have come here Sat-|UP the evidence by pomring beer inte the urday, Oct. 7, to pass the winter with Mr, and Mrs, Moody, ME. AND MRWS. €. B. WOODWORTH Mr. and Mrs. Chauneey B, Woodworth |/ avenue their home from 7 until 5 in the. aft noen and from 7 to § in the eveniiy. Phe occasion was quietly celebratsd, owing to the poor heaith of Mr. Wood- worth, who is just able to e about af- ter a lengthy iliness. Mr. and Mre. Woodworth were unitsd Paine, pastor of the Universalist church{] on Oetober 7, 1872, an\l have alwaws made their home in Norwich. Mr. Wood- werth was born in Montville, the son of | Thomas and Mary Dolbeare worth, and Mrs. Woodworth, whose maiden name was Sarah E. Huntington, ‘was born in Greenewi the daughter of Brastus and Ruth Sly Huntington. Both Mr. and Mrs, Woadworth have for years béen members of the Univer- salit church. Mr. Woodworth had served as aesistant superintendent of the church school for 3 number of years,: and as superintehdent for 11 years, For 37 years from 1531 umtil 1918 when his health began to fail ?r. Woodwsrth had been identified with the Norwich Sav- ings Society during which time he heid many offices, In remembrance of the anmiversary Mr. and Mrs. Woodworth received many cards of ceng-atulation, and friends ex- WILLIAM WOODLOCK. Mr. Woodstock was 80 years and 5, months old. He was a Civil war veter- an, having served four years and nine montbs in the Union army, and his vis- its to Norwich were always the occasmon for pleasant reunions with his A R at the Buckinghant Mo of the préssed wishes that the couple enjoy morial. His wife, who was the Jaugh-| many more- such Dappy anniversarife, ter of Nelson Wilbur, died 12 years|The couple also received mamy gifts, ago. among thém many baskets of flowers, Robert G. Christie, Robert G. Christie died early Saturday morning at the Fairview homs for 08d Feilows at Groton. He was in-his §5th vear, had long been 1ll, and death was hastened by the fracture of a leg which he suffered about a month ago when he slipped and fell. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Mary Christie, who had been taking care of him at the home, and two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Harris of South Amecica and Mrs. Pearl Bowman of New Haven. Mr. Christie was formerly of New Haven and was by trade a clockmaler. About eight years ago he came to the home. Miss Bessie Marabito. Miss Bessie Marabito, 16, daughter of Louis and Nancy Marabito of Canterbury, died last Friday in this cfy after a long illness. She was born in Italy and had ved in_Canterbury for the past three r parents, she leaves ers and sisters one costasping yellow chrysanthemums from the Norwieh Savings Seeiety, and others, amnong them ffty roseduds frispds. Other gifts inginded am original poem by Mrs. Georze A, Kep- ‘pler, 3 neighbor, a zift book in whith guests: inserjbed their mames. 3nd Tour Eold pieces from the Ladies' Society, Al- pha class, Mission cireie, and church school of the Universalist church, NORWICH HUNTERS WILL BE OUT AT DAYLIGH? Norwich hunters who watited 4o be among the first out early this (Monday) morning were on the qui vive Sunday night tb know whether Govenor lake would caneel his order to suspend the opening of the hunting season for twe ecka becaus of the danger of forest es. 5 A number of them salled at The Bulle- tin offiee to know what the governor was 2oing to do, and wers rmeh relievad when they learnsd that the rain of the last 24 hours had decided the governor fo cancel Flowers iff Memory of Their Son, The flowers on the altar of the Pirst Baptist church Sunday were placed there by Mr. and Mrs. William J. Koonz in memory of their son, Herbert B. Kooms, | who died on Oct. 7. 1919. the woods by daylight. County Game Warden Robert B. Chap- pell of New London motifitd The Bylletin Musical Selections at Baptist Church At the evening service Sunday at the Central Baptist church, Daphael De Gruttola, cellist, and P. Christopher, vi- olinist, rendered Rubinstein's Reve An- gelique and the Bach-Gounod .Meditation (Ave Maria) to the great pleasure of the | congregation. The sermon Ly the pas- tor, Rev. David A. Pitt, was upon the theme, Religion and Music. fish and game commission thit the humt- ing season would open on the asual date. P — AUTOMOBILE SCRAPES TROLLEY AND SWINGS ABOTND While driving on Main street near Park stréet early Sunddy eveming William Mileski of 134 jdge stfeet a fen- This was decided upon by the Joint Vet. erans' couneil of that cley. Accompanied by a staff of engineers, Puplic Utilities Commissioner C. C. El- well and F. H. Mitchell, safety superin- tendent of the New Haven road, have started on a tour of inspection of the 76 railroad crossings in the state. Lisut-Gov. C, A. Tempieton was the guest of honor Friday at the Plymouth Community club, for Plymouth was the gubernatorial candidate’s home town, where he was school and church japitor, postmaster, storekeeper, ete, &t the same time, A number of the churches of the city will unite next Sunday eveming at the dedication of the Y. 3 C. A. building. Rue flowers on the altar at Trinity church Sunday were given by Miss Luey Geer, in memory of her pister, Miss El- len Geer. Definite instructions covering the dis- tribution of coal and also giving & re- same of the situation throughout Con- nectieut at present have been issued by Puel Administrator homas W. Russeil to the verious fuel administrators in the state, \ NEWSPAPER CAMPAIGN AGAINST LLOYU GEOBGE Builds You Up For Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, troubles. Ne Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs. & 5 e T and all throat London, Oet. §.—(By The A. P.)—The lnter phases of the near emstern crisis have heen accompanied by the growth of a_ political and newspaper campaign agaipst David Liovd Georgs, the British prime ‘minister, which reached its cli- myx when the four leading weekly re- views and one of the premier » staunchest supporters among the Sundiy newsp pers joined in a demand for kis resigne- tion. This eampaign has far surpessed in its widespread extent and seeming influence any of the similar campaigns which the premier during the troubled post-war pe- riod has hed to meet and which hither- to he alwayy has suecessfully cireum- vented. What has distinguished the Dresent campaign from all the previous ones is that it is pet confided to the premier's natural pelitical enemies byt embraces golid organs of pubi- opinion ef all political shaces. The busis of the charges zgainst Mr. Lioyd George is that his strong pro- Greek policy brought the nation to. the brink of war, which was only averted, in the first place, through the wtatesman- ship. and. diplomacy of Lord Curzon, the forejgp wecretary who emerged from the alleged prolonged eclipse from which the foreign office has suffred through the premier retaining in his own hands all the threads of British foceign policy and secured an agreement with France on a Near Fastern policy, and in the second place through the moderation and tact displayed by Brigadier General Har- h-:- ip bis desllgs with the Kemai- > %2y der of his le bent when the ma- chine sweng arbund in front of 2 trolley car. He reported that he wis passifg a one-man trolléy car at a point where an- other autemobile was parked along the curb and that the hub-cap on ome of his Tear wheels scraped against the troliey car, throwing his machine arcund in-fromt of it} The Feast Tabernacle is being gerved by the Jewish residents of the city. The observance which started on Saturday evening, will last eight days. ob- Slated For New Fuel Distributor ATTOMOBILE HIT HYDRANT AT BROAD STREET CORNER Jobn Konieki of §2 Eleventh street re- ported Sunday evening to the police that is automobiic had hit a hydrant at tne corner of Broad strest and Grove street, but without damage to the hydrant. The windshield and wishbone on the machine were Dbreken. Mr. Kenicki claimed that the plinging lights from another machine were to blame for him running into the hydrant. v Doctor’s Overpost Stolen. an oveggoat stolen from his automobile while it was parked in urch atreet, New London, Thursday afternoon. Dr. Preeman reported his l0ss to the police, but no trace of the coat, nor the thief was obtained. Dr. Donohue .State Delegute, Dr. James J. Donohue, com tion commissioner is in Baitimore, Md, at- tending the convention of the Interna- tional Association of Industrial Accidents Bosrds and Commissions. Dr. Domohue has been sent as a delegate from the State of Comneeticut. Returns to- Willimantic. When returning to her home in Willie mantic Friday afternoon, Mrs, [ilen Bogers was a moter guest of Ars. Cheries F. Moore of Pearl streef, wito also was aceompanied by her mother, Mrs, Harriet Rogers. Mrs. Bllen Rogers, wWho hag been passing twe menths in Norwich and Lefingwell, having rela- tives and friends in both places; and Mrs, Harriet Rogers, married brothers, George and Alfred -Rog*rs respectively. 35 Hunters Took Lieenses, ‘SOPYRISHT KEVITONE YIEW Go. NEW YoRx . C. E. Spens, trafie vice-president of the Chicago, Burlingtan and Quincy R. R., whe will in all prob- ability be named Federal Fuel Di tributor by President Harding Town Clerk Charles 5. Holbrook s within a day or two, to succeed H. sued ficenses for 35 hunters Saturday B. Spencer in charge of all coa] | YeRINg in the time he had his office at the court house open to acecommodate those who might find it hard to get thers in the daytime before the first day of the hunting season, which this vear is Menday, Oet. 9, movements during the strike emer- gency. Mr. Spens was assoclated with Beeretary Hoower when the latter was Food Administrs tor during the War, He had charge of all trafic work under the Food Administration and later served as essistant in the Bailroad Admin- istration. He supervised wheat shipments for d States Grain Corporation, ané is without a doubt, just the man to take hold Gave Dinner For Weddi Party, Saturday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock, just prior to the marriage of Miss Mir- iam \‘aughn and Loue Kugene Stockwell, Mre, 'Emma F'xpy and daughter, -Miss Ehther Bixby, entertained —the wedding party at dinner, at th entire ir home on Bliss place. The house was artist.- in the present situation. * |sally decorated with awumn leaves and. ‘Bim. and Crowe is charged with tion and resisting an afficer. st celebrated| day of the death in Beston, afternoom, at sinee June and for some time past had been a patient at the Deaiconess Hospi- tal in Boston, Southern Conference Dr. A. C. Freeman of thic city had| soszance in sour. { third raid was made at a Thames ptreet kept by a mwnmd Caulfield, but no liguor was found there. Edward Crowe, who was reperied to be making trouble at his heme on Fourth street, put up a SHff fight against Offier Peter Sullivan, who Was sent to armest The policeran had t; get help Bight men were arrested iar intexiea- tion at different times Saturday i { WeorS and awill appear in police court. e —_—— GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY |BEV. J. H. XEWLAYD DIES AFTER LINGERING TLLNESS. News was reeeived in this city Sun- Saturday He was horn in Towa about §1 years ago, his father being a Methodist min- in marriage in Norwich by Rev. J. M.lister, -He graduated from sln—m":n“ ege of Indianola, Ia., and later pom- tinued his studies at Boston Univensity School of Theology. 3 REV. J. H. NEWLAND. DD, Entering the ministry in 1886, he was located in the Des Moines, Ta., conf: ence where he served for four years. be ing transferred to the 1890. His first assignment Thomson church in Pawtucket, ing from 1890 to 1892, stmt to Plymouth, Mass, there for three years, then to Central Falls where he served until 1902, when he was transferred to the Willimantic 1907. chureh, remaining there ®until imantic he led in the ser- viees at the Willimantic Camp Ground: the suspension aeder. They departed to|Methodist Episcwpal church of Norwich get a few hours' siéep before starting for {and became district superintendent for He was presiding elder to occupy the 56 Sunday evening that he had received | Williams street, and was given a recep- word from Superintendent Titcomb of the [tion at the Methodist church on April Norwich from 1907 until 1912. the first Neorwich elder's residence at 25, 1907, when he became elder, _After completing his service in this ¢ity he was again transterred, this time to the First church of Fall River, Mass, ere he remained from 1913 to 1916 when he was again returned to the Nor- wich chunch serving until 1918 when he went o New Bedford, Mase., as superin- tendent of the New Bedfard district, While serving in that for treatment, Rev. Benegalese Fighter Whe Knocked Out Carpentier WEYETONE ViEW Co. kAW YORK Battling Siki, noted Senegale: fighter, flashed into international pugilistic prominence September 24, when he knocked out Georges ‘Garpentier, idol of the French, in the sixth round of & scheduled twanty round bout, in the Buffalo Velodrome, just outside Paris, France, thereby winning the heavy- weight championship of Europe. Siki's victory over the Frenchman created a sensation among the sporting men gathered at the ring- side as it had been predicted that Carpentier would send his oppo- nent to slumberland in three rounds. Following the-delivery of the final, telling blow Carpentier was in a state of unconsciouspess for several minytes l New England in New England was the this be- In 1893 he was rematning. district his héalth failed him and in Jume last he was taken to the Deaconess hospital Mr. Newland was united in mar- Efl gt sgi andagvanced ‘Dridesmaigs and i first, ‘the [y i kL ! i hy g i & i i [ 3 B Boyee. vielini Old Sweet 1 g Mass., Miss BNzabeth Sevin, of Bliss place, and Miss Helen Cornelia Versa- sen of Norwich Town, Miss Bemmer, Miss Ralston and Miss MoQueston being/| osliege useful gifts, ried eouple TYPES OF ROADS VAKY mother's wedding gown of ivory cafled satin with Spanish lace and \rimmings. Her coronct vell was caught with orange blowsoms, and she carried arm bouqust of Baster lles and lities of the valley. The maid of homor's EUWN Wwes ses green georgette and silver {rimmings. She carried an arm bouguet of Columbia roses. The bridesmasds were gowned in rose orchid brocafed crepe with rese orehid georgette and sil- er trimmings. They carried new fash- ioned. brideemaids baskets with _pink pear] . cactus dahlias tied with chiffon to match. The Drden grandmothe:, Mre. William Simmaens, wore blaek silk and wool with blaek satin trimmings. M=, Vaughn, the mother of (he bride, was gowned in gray crepe satin trimmed | With biue irridegoent iace over ceral pink. Mre George L. Cary wore & groy sl gown with Spanish lace. Mim Amanda Fisher, a_sister of Mrs. Cary, wore a gown of silver lace. The decorations at the church, which were by Ermst, were elaborate and beautiful. Stately palms, ferns, avtumn foliage, tall baskets of white chrysan- themums, dahlias and hydrangehs were 1] manked with artistic effect alomg the =a- tire fromt of the chancel. The pews re- served for special guests were drawn with white taffeta ribbon and smilax; al of chrysanthemume and dahlias. A 1| sereen of variegated sutumn foliage was used to ehut. oft the rear part of the edifice where the bridal party formeu. built in @ifferent sectionsect the Aceording to the bureauésd public of the traffic, and climate cond:cions. | "The 15,299 miles of completed on July 31 has uted among the eizht major venstruction as follws. Graded drained, 2,528 wmiles;; sand-<lay, miles; grave 7.0i2 miles macadam. 456 miles; bituminous cafiam, 654 miles; $89 miles; comerete, brick, 287 miles. In the group stat-s composed 22 mles ; Rhode Island, and Connecticat, the 443 bituminous concrete, 5. 72.3. Bridges comole: in_length. state 1s as follows Hampshire, sachusetts, and Conneeticut, mileage under constru; Varmont, Rhole Isiand, Ia addiv fon or eomp! n i i ®9. | mont, ‘34 7 ‘Massach 59.7; Rhode ‘ollowing the eeremony a recept 6 94 ~| was held at the home of the bride's par-| Sand 8.6; and Coansctican ents, Mr, and Mrs. Jom Bdwards Vaughn (Agnes Stmmons) of Bllss place. The sevemty-five or more guests Dresent were from Migneapolis, Minne- {oota, Spokane, Washington, Lexingto. | Kentucky, and Hadley, Worcester, Dor- chester, Webster and Boston. Mass., Rochester, N. Y., and New York city, Providence, R. 1, New Landon and' Nor- wich, Among the guests, were two oth- ier college friends of the bride, Miss! Ruth Thomeon of Agherst, Mass. and Miss Josephine Flumere of Framing- | ham, Mase “| The house decorations were gorgeous in their setting, the color scheme of rose orchid and green being effsctively ar- ranged thromghott, éxeept in the din- ing room, which was white with Smiiax. The large bay window in the living room whers the brifal party received, was bankéd with ferns and dahlias, ile the hal banisters were 3 mass ing room-table was an immense bas) 7 p. m—Evening program. of white cactus dahlias and cosmos,| 1 The Family Circle, confucted which formed the cBmterpiece and two|the Youth's Companion. 1. Son small baskets of white roses at eitaer| PumpKine. Spelin’ Things st end. 3. A Harsh Critie. 4. A delicious buffet supper was served.|Vote. The esteem in which the bride is hold w“'m by her friends was evidenced by the ela-|{ W, Babson. ¢ borate display of wedding gifts, includ-| Hl—Worid market survey. ing\a quantity of eut gfass pieces, silver, china linen, pictyres, etc. O The bride is a graduste of the N. 1. Hindso Soug, wich Free Academy, and a member of| & Land of Noe the 1923 claes at Brown university. The| 3- Spanish Serenade, groom, who is the son of the late Loze| 4 Swedish Folk Song— Monday, WGI Medford Hillside, Mass., ters.) 7 a. m—Before Breakfast Arthur E. Baird. 19 2. m.—Musical 1039 a. m~U. S. Oct. 9. program. weather Market report (485 meters). culture (485 meters). ther forecast (485 meters). By Majorit; Bember; Gilbert Harvard law school in the class of 1922 At present he is a memer of the law firm of Stobbs and Hartwell of Worcester, e Mr. and Mrs. Stockwell left Saturday WHAZ Troy, New York, (400 meters) 815 to 9.30 p. m—Concert program Piano selo, Rondo Catriccioso, wore a pretty traveling suit of -blge. They carry with them the best wishes » 1 Passed By Your Window. of a host of friends for & happy aud Mrs. Jean Lyman Cooper. DProsperous married life. Upon their re-| Reading, Times Sho Has Changed, turn, they will be at bome to, their 5 # friends after November 15 at 14 Georg: street, Worcester, Mass. For a number of years since the death Miss Jean 1. 5. Cooper. of his_parents, Mr. Stoekwell has made | whes Is Good, Pure and Wholesame his home with Mr. and Mrs. George L.| water? Cary of 62 Williams atreet, although| fessor of chemistry, much of the time he has been 2bser | techmic Institute. from town while ajtending college, Bockwith—Hiseox. A pretty Wedding took place Satur- day evening at 7 o'elack at the home of Mr. and 3frs. James 3. Fiscox, 605 Main Miss Edna E. Towne. » Miss Gladys Terriault. Dust, Whispering Hope, Soprano, 3iiss Gooper: Mrs. Cooper. Contraito, Dunham, beceme the bride Albert Beckwith, son of Mr. ‘The bride emtered with her father who gave her in a3 the bridal ; march from Lohen: was played iy | Violin duet, Symphony. Mys. George H. Beckwith. The -cere- (First and second movements) mony was: performed by Archdeacon J,| ~ Miss Terriault, George Perriault. Eldred Brown of Trinity Episcopal |Reading, Making Reuben “Wv!“ church. 24 Préceding the bride and her father Miss. Towno: walked the maid of henor, Mim Lois W, no solo, The World Is Waiting Hiscox, sister of the bride. They were| for the Sunrise, sehz met at the altar formed of paims and Sy Conewt chrysanthemums by the groom and his|Mrs. Norma Vannier Catricala, aceom- brother, George H. Beckwith, who act- PeRist ed as best man, i ETE Miss Towne. charmingly white canton crepe and carried a show- er bouguet of bridal roses and. swam: zonia. Her maid of homor wore pink and carried pink chrysanthemums. During the. informal reseption .whish followed, music was furnished by Prot Hepry La T m b @ e v, ‘The pride was gowned in an et 0. . Torwhoen 2 Do Putindeonly foral e By Gedu- The bride received. many beautifml and Her traveling suit was of ‘brown broageloth with hat o matwh. After 3 wedding trip by awto the mewly mar- will Temide in thein newly furnished home on ‘the Avery Farms) ‘WITH LOCAL)CONDITIONS Various types of fsderai-aid raads are United States: dmmnTm ;; icultpre, this variation is due large} 5 mvalawitity of materials, volume of federal-aid road oo distrib- vpes of and water-bound ma- pitumipnus _concrete, and Maine, | Wew Hampshire, Vermoar, Massachuseits, miles completed has been distributed as follows: Gravel, 129.8; water-bound ma- cadam, 18.7; bituminous macadam., 1544 ; and concrete total 0.2 miles The total mileaze complsisd In each 3% made I8 2 follows: RADIO PROGRAMS (360 me- Set-Ups, burean | forecast for New England (485 meters) ¢ 1.30 9. m.—Boston Farmers Profluc!l Agrio- grams from U. S. Department of Agri- U. 8. official wea- . m.—Market report (485 meters). 6.30 p. m—Boston police reports. Late Night. ‘Weekly Business report, by Roger 1V.—Concert—Aiss Beulah Cederborg, Gilberts Mendelbsohn Miss Louise Terriamit, evening for a wedding trip of ten days{ Contralto sblos— ‘or two weeks in Canada. The bride| 2. Seremade, Schubert Brahme Goodel Soprano_solo, Song of the Robin, Chase Dr. William P. Mason, pro- Rensselaer Poly- Violin solo. Mazurka de Concert, Musin Hawthorn street, when their second daugitter. Olive | Reading, Putting Robert to Bed, Nesbit in any amount not ex- ceeding =t interest rate pro- vided by faw. You can make a loar here on Household Furniture or Nt in a quick, confidential, and absolutely safe manmer. Advice and consultation free. See us today for further in. formation. Phene 1-6-6-4. LLOAN SOCIETY 56 STATE STREET NEW LONDON, CONN. ROOMS 302-303 NEW MARSH BUILDING Licensed by the Bank Commissioner. kS “Listen, my boy, it’s Max Rosen playing ‘Humoresque’ " There must be some compell- ing reason why so many noted tors, in both Europe and America, have The Brunswick Phonograph in their own homes. s THIS BEAUTIFUL “MODEL Priced at $135. Easy Terms EXCLUSIVE AGENTS TALKING ' MACHINE SHOP 24 Franklin EVERYTHING MUSICAL y lvrru.x.\nmnu STATE OF WASHINGTON i d Sada Syt Stockwell of a. Aftonsang, Berg = \:'r::‘;:hus: a mdgny ;:xnxme:‘r.-& b. Sverige. Wacl; M- SN MERME s gl o) Academy, Brown University, and from| ¢ Dock Liss, Ernest Rolf | Groton were the guests of local relatives on Saturday. They leave this morning with theic son for Hoguiam, Wash., 150 miles south of Settle, where they are to ake thoir@ home. This is where Mr. Preatway resided befors be wemt into the' Davy during the war. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Kinley -avenue have gome to Haimes Fails. N. Y., for a two weeks' stay. Wazhington street are at Bethlehem, N. H, and Poland Springs, Me., Yor an ez tended stay. After having been the guests of Mr. &nd Mrs, Frank H. Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Welis have returned to Spring: eld. Mr. and Mrs Arthor E. Story have returned from New Story attended the bankers' convention. Baltimore where she w of Mrs. night, Mrs. George W. Hamilton and Misy Ruth Hamilton are the guests of tives at Chester and Saybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Clagk are making @ motor trip through thé Betke shires and the White Mountains. | be the guest John L. Mitchell for & fort= Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Peale of Mo Mr. and Mrs. John F. Rogers d‘ York where Mr | Alrs. J. Dana Coit leaves today for. a 23