Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 13, 1922, Page 8

NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1922 KEEPS CHILDREN WELL AND STRONG HIN, pale, rimpoverished blood kam chlld’ren frail, and delieate. Mes. Charles Willlams and Mrs. Wil- il_lm Pitcher are makiag & trip to Vir- ginia, i : Mrs, John B. Oat and Mrs. James E. N leh, Monday, Nov, 13, 1 ERIsE, M ANday, Mo, 13,5108 Barnett of Cliff siret are mpending sev- éra] days in New York city, Mr. agd Mrs. Gaorge Bailey of Céntral vARlOUS MATrERs aven| ¢ visiting William C. Bailey at Light motor vehlclo lamps at 5.00 0™~ | suella, Mass, in the BerkeHires, clack tonight. . o ? Dr. Lesl g irned The sun will set at exactly 430 0'clock | oo Fore etter S :::,,’34"1“ e Tuesday afternoon. by the death of his grandfatber, Charles Be sure to attend the exhibition and|A. Gager. sale of tho Norwich Art Association.| Dy Baer Epstein of New Yorx was Seo adv.—adv. entertained over the week end . at the Avery Gates of Hampton ex-|home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tayler of pulbits Sunday with Rev. John | Broadway. Pearce of Willimantic. . Mr. apd Mrs. J. Alonzo Peadody, Mr. It has been annmounced that Dr. P. H.|and Mrs, Bdward _Peabody . and the J. Lerrigo of New York city will preach | Misses Peapody &f Westerly were visit- next Sunfay at the Central Baptist|tors in Norwith on Saturdays. rarch. Rev. Dr. Peter C. Weight, tormerly of At the United Church Brotherhood | this city took part in thé A€tiath Sanivers- meeting Monday, Edward H. Everett of | ary celebrafion of the ASyiam Avesue the 8. N. E. Telephone Co., 18 to bé the m,tm chmroh, Hastford, Sunday. e oo 484 Mrs. Gestge F. Pered who ere About 300 attended the m-uueruie a- heir wey south by Asts, wefe (e ball given by the Noank Fire Co. Many mp Tesbntiy, of Mr. ahd Mrs Biward of the tostumes were original and also , at their home 1A Philg@elphis. very' attractive. m» and Mrs. Colilis were formér resi- State Libratian George &. Godard ad-{dents of Norwich. dressed a meeting of the Simebury torical society Friday night en Work for Historical Soeieties.” At Greton forty grangers met m T O.| Mpr. Mary (SUIivAn) WATHOA, Wiow O. ¥. hall at their rogular meeting and | of Onay n tatn, died Satweda: 10 candidates recsived exemplification of | apest an Hinas of some Beretng . Bhe the second degreo by the ladles' degree | wan bern fA Iraland, the team. John and Mary Carroll s-mun, Mrs. Gifford and Miss - Adams had |came to this couliry wein & yogew git charge of the children -in the Sunday|making her heme in Grlenvflu Tor uu schoel - rooms during the church hour |past fifty M n- in mm y Sunday at the Umited Comgregational |thres nephéws, Williem and church. ward Daley of th. and cunhu Oider readers of The Bulletin will be|Daley of New Haves, and 551 m\* Mrs. interested to Jmow that Mrs. Heary E.|Rose Br nZuz“..E:::' 30 e f:;‘;‘m;:;;az“sific;“v street reached her |3y “Witsoh Was 2 Gevotsd member of St. Mary's chureh, and took much inter- Yale football stats of former daye met ARAirs Thér for what they called a “fanning bee” at | serungs 'i:;':: m,‘:" T the Hotel Taft in New Haven Friday night. This will be a Yale institution Birind 8. Corter Edward G. Carter, aged 3%, died early backward Gude's Pepto-Mangan creates a bountiful supply of pure, red blood, restores bodily strength, brings back color to the cheeks and buxlds firm, well-rounded flesh. For over 30 years Gide's Pepto- Mangan has been recommended by I-lm(;!w-clm as a tonic and blood enficher. druggist has it— liunfluhblm as you prefer. de: Deprtion Jonic and Blood Enricher P e WEST KINGSTON Soveral of the residents here have been daily attendants at the Chautaunqua at Wakefield the past wee Rev. Mr. Toity of Wakefield was a caller In this village Wednesday. Rev. Mr. Quinn of Wakefield-called on some of hie naeisioncrs here Thured Samuel C. Webster. Jr, of Westeely visited relatives here Sunday. Mre, Leroy Knowles igein Maseachu- setts, called there by the sudden death of| her father. He had suffered several shocks. He was o visitor here for a few days Jast summer s Charles A. Fuller was a caller here Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bristow visited rei- atives at Wyoming Sunday afternoen. Mrs. Frederick J, Crandall of Westerly and Mrs. F. K. Crandall of Kingston vis- ited on Wednesday Fred K. Crandall, who iy a patient at the Rhode Island hospital in Providence. His operation was suc- cessful and he expects to return to his home at Kingston in a few days. Dr. Metealf of Wickford was a callep here Monday afternoon. CLARK’S CORNER George Upton of Norwich visited in town last week. L Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Watson, Elmer Watson and Mr. Stanton have returned to New London after a stay here. AHlen Jewett was in Willimantic re- emntly. Abner Shippee of Atweodville called on friendy hese Sunday. George Kramer of Nerwich spent the week end n town. Dr. William K. Bath of Willimgatic wigited Allen Jewett Sunday. Jmmes Oliver was a recent visitor at Bis home here. Himer Balcom of Andover was & mid- ‘Wesk visitor here. GOSHEN W, (T. Curry is spending several days|group = Speingfield. The people of this place enjoyed a bee on Friday and. Saturday, ‘When a.good number of men folks met #t the Goshen parsonage and put ome #oat of spotless white on the exterior of tha building. The weather was ideal, and while the work went on the workmen wisited and enjoyed a social time. At the woon hour the ladies of ths parish pre- ome OBITCARY. Mrs. Charles E. Withas. of ud from now on. e The U. S. Chewink went out from the | Saturday morning at the home par- Submarine Base Ssturday morning at 9 |nts, Edward and Jane Carter im Mont- o'clock at a radio call from the U, S.|Ville. Death Wad due to lung tréudle destroyer Childs, which went aground off | from wich Montayk Point. Mrs. Julia Buras, Miss Loretta Cashion | T5turned fres Co and Miss Nora Cavanaught were Hast|Deen semt for his health. He was a Hampton's delegates to the convention of | PUIIDE mover by occupation Surviving the Cathelic Council of Women at the |27® RIS pareats, a sister, Mrs. George Hotel Bond, Satarday. MoGugan of Greten Long Point, a broth- er, Harry Carter. He was born in Mont- The U. S. civil service commission an- ivedl ther s Eiabia o Lol Siito and 1 e all his life. He wa: Tarketing speciatiet. wil. bo. sated aq |5, Zomber of the Molern Woodmen ot Ameriea. received ‘until November 28. Entrance salary is $2,900-§4,000. Chirds B, Lathnm The town of Guilford has formed a| Charies B. Latham, one of the oldest harbor association for the improvement |Fésidents of Niantic, passed away at his of the shore front and the harbor chan-)late hame Friday at the age of 90 years. nels, with a charter membership of 72 |He is survived by three sons, and 2 board of ten direstors. Mrs. —_— = FUNEEBALS. Mrs. Tarse Apestales. o'clask at thé Greek chureh, Rev. F. Cor- It was expected that the Neighborhood | tilikas offigiating. Burial was in Mapie- meetings of Trinity - Hpiscopal | wood The bearers were Dimon Ford, Tor. 0 dlscwmgian’ of (b pro- er Balassi, Peter Jobn and gramme of the church's vuk at homs | Niskelas Angelos. and abread will begin this Afrasgements were by Cummisgs & In his campaign for ueau- to the | Rie. office of state comptroller, Frederiek M.| Mrs. os died in this eity on Salmoa of ‘estport, nm\t ;m gc- | Nov. 10th a 8 shoet ilmess. She is cording.to his statement of expenses filed mu by her hnnng an infant child at the offiee of the Prother, Basil Col¥ey. She was state. h W in 1880, Ameng the prize winwers at the 'mtcr pared a most appetizing dinger. v.cnmuum.mtflnm J. A. Tholau shot a handsome red fox Wedneaday. Mr. Thomas is the owner of \ wideawake foxhound. Opens "Wl For Wo;nen Politicians’’ Mrs. Halsey W. Wisen, of New York, natianal, Jedder and n--m'::fi“ Phrty work- or, who 5t opened a tempo- rary ‘sebrool of Democracy” at forsthe:women of. Ohio, whe $tart making stump ' speechés for the Democratic party. of :her advice to her pupils Js: Den't wear a: veil“under any kifeamatances. ‘Don't' wear a skirt #0 short.that the audienes will Jpok @t your ankles; but doa’t weéar one 1ong that théiwomern in the su- will think' you . have the la- tast style’ w York er Paris. Nevgr hold a bag or peeketbook in hand. Don't wear-flapper Practicesspeaking "hetore < “before ‘you try addressing ¥ audience forithe first time. It 4 e nothing /mors.to say, after B talked a while, don't keep o8 ¥pur feet—sit down. ROOFING Keen-Kutter Axes . Keen-Kutter Saws A few 3 ft. One-Man Saws At a Very Low Pme. . THE HOUSEHOLD BULLETIN BUILDING “#4 FRANKLIN STREET TELEPHONE 631-4 YUU WANT put your busl c, ere is no medi. nmuuvuuz.j exhibition of the National Design, is Guy Wiggifs, A. N. A., 1.,-. Who Won the J. Francis Murphy memorial prl:fl, $150, for his' exhibit, The Quigt A !a' Connecticut fruit growers bave ltend their apples in cities, and small- erf holdings still remain on the farms in' ‘common storage. Very few home- les are available in'wholesale The contract for the repeiring of Neqk town dock, the meney for wm-:h ed by the town some time uo been awarded to George Car- ter, Mr. Carpenter and ferce of men have started the work. In six raids made simulianeously in four towns, the state police arrested nine people for Yiolation of the liguor laws and, at the same time, confiscated large quantities of liquor. The raids were made im the southwestern part of the state. Trinity was ope of twe coll at a recent meeting of coliege pres at ‘Williamstown to be-forced to announce that its capacity, as far as envellment was concerned, had been reached, accord- ing to a statement made by President Ogilby. Saturday was St. Martin’s day or Mar- tinmas. In olden times, when each farm- er used to kill his own pork and beef “critters,” instead of depending on® the blg meat packing heuses, this was the mtndluunl data for such slaughter to Highway Commissioner Charles J. Ben- hett has been elected chairman of a com- ‘mittee, which is to work on a’ code of colors for traflic signals. ‘The commit- tee "was elected in New York af-a meet- ing ‘of the [Wiectrical Manufacturérs’ Council. An examination for sten: -typ- ists and typists will be held in H-n(ord November 18, to fill vacancies in the cus- toms ‘and internal revenue seryioes, Unit- ed States Veterans' Bureau, War and Navy departments, United States Immi- gration in Canada. A reguest has .been made that any one holding more tickets than they will use for the free radio social to be given by the men of the Central Baptiat church tarn them i to thé ol ice. | Bu AIL 600 tickets hive been distributed and the demand ig still heavey. 5 Of thé 1,000 or more vetets in Hast Hampton a tbtal of four republicans at- egg He is selling punishable by law. Ds. Latayeits B. xn-uel, Sterling pre- tessor of physiol: chemistry, hn been granted a leuve of absenee by Yale corporaticn, to enable him liver a series of lectures bm nm cock Foundation at the Umvmity of California in the late spring of the pres- | ent university years. Judge Hinman has cohfirméd the ap- pointment of Ernest L. Averill of Bran- ford as a prosecuting agent of ‘the state board of education: The appointment ‘was made ’n the last meeting of the it Was necessary t ;min&.fim confirmed by a iurl‘e. 'o% g{: superior court. before it became effec- tive. ¢ s Bostén Trip by Ante. Tyler M. Rogers gt 56 Broadway is in Boston for a few s on a fgss telp, going by auto. Jehn F. Merrison of Nodni accomparied him. e in Bés- ton they wil be guests of Waiter Peok of ——— Marriage License at Providence. A marriage license was issued at the offico of the ar in Providenes Fri- day for Nis it the state hos i.fi"‘%“' Griffin, silver packer, of Bridgeport. “This,” we bfl!l hear - peopis ‘-4 very critical Ume. | — BAIFED 3400 QUICKLY FOR nm nmxu. FOND Over §i00 ull hour 4 " ‘z‘m Yavional ful after Dr. Rtin of Ne' York, had male s which he appealed for itional tnnd! tn on the. ”t J“ ml‘.t the | 280 Whea itmey was in Palestine by the sale of stamps at as little as one. cent each.. The moyement wmmmmtyymaph-now inareased by bomnds ang Je'ilh ignal d tetals ever m 000 4nd Move memcy odntinies W cotite mti the f#ad to carry out the work which in time will make Palestine the great Jewish home. Since 1921 this fund has been the means of establisiing 25 settlemeats in Palestine, the land on which all municipal buylldings stand has bor hr. nd paid for and m W Y *‘ lh‘ ni Nnrm o s v e ot greatest ¥ -umzo:mmumvmu In Paluflu now, on land béushi by money raised ‘¢ this 'y thers 15,000 Jewiph Deo) The paiey B land frem tlers, and 4| by tilling the 18 ¢l pl‘omfl,fim.\fl“kwunfi Who 1s teaching chemistry in ;: 8 eqllege. Lel Dot 1t eW- ish \.u.ua ;;. 51 ish peeple bask h: the ers of the Anil, ‘that they .may not be simply tfw04eh 4s in the past, Dr. Hpstein also touehed on the Arabic guestion, saying that the JaWwish mebbie are of the samse race, theip the mother lapguage of Arj AR 3 tlg people are dofig @ fBle 18 teach the Arabs thAL they e and hawe m 18 nltu there and v(t.h thp-. % m ] S JFewish Burope i salvatiah of the will be now. troops, of othet nfim-llflflnk'ilh mradofa:ww “to be one where B YT GRABA Mémbprial hospital in New. H. Crandon of Boston on Friday evéning. The foot was remoyed. slightly above the ankle. The was . badly shattered from the but it had been hoped that the member - w‘li ‘be M ‘uatl} gave '“The. Mascos” here- mfly -db-_ l.y,lml-hd frer: W W“l S [ . mw,"‘fi“‘aw QUAKER HILL; John Rydel of iS Hempstead sireet, New. London, riding his motorcycle to- | wards that oity, crashed into an army|} truek at the top of Quaker Hill Sunday morning about 3.30 o'clock. and was %o badly injured that he was brought here tp the Backus hospital. He was knocked upeonsvious and has a broken nose, ex- tensive lacerations around ome eye and Beuises an one thigh. It took ten stitches to elese thée cuts over his eye. As Rydel, who was reported to have been traveling at high speed, reached the top of the hill, he met-the four motor traeks of the Combat train, 1924 F. A, which Were returning to this city from New London with the meén of Battery B who had been to Bowth Norwak on Sat- urday. Rydel got past the first two trusks all right but sWwung into the third, eharging into it headfirst and hitting the left forward wheel on the tire. The mo- tepeycie was caught under the wheel and ohrried abug for about five feet before [ IV —— the deiver botte, ruck, Delor Cha- t, brought it to a stop. under his matoreycle it fell over ways. He was uncon- scious when picked up by the soldiers ‘who jumped off the trucks. The driver of a passing touring car agreed to take the man to a doctor and brought him to the home of Dr. Paul F Gadle of this city, who had him sent to the Backus hospital after giving him first aid. Lieut. Harry House, who was in charge of the fleet of trucks, had State Police- man M. R. Sterling summoned to see the wreck before the machines had been moved, The motoreycle was badly damaged around the handlebars, front forks and front wheel, and had the footboards torn off. After the state policeman had seen th ine, it was moved off to the gut- ter in front of the Quaker Hill Baptist church, where it stayed until it was taken away later in the mo QUINTETTE OF CAES IN WASHINGTON ST. MIX-UP Late Saturday afternoon five anfo mobiles were in a smash-up' an Wasl mgton strest just above t! soldiers’ nmum.t and watering trough at 'the two of them All concerned in the accident have been sammoned by State Policeman M. R. Sterling to appear in pelice court for a hearing. Four of the cars in the mix were in motion, but the fourth played the part of the inmocent bystander, being parked at thé curb in front of the so- :md Shannon residence when it wa¥ t. Accorffing to ame report, W. J. Dug- gan, of this city was driving his Ford coupe towards the city when a.Maxwell car, owned by W. H. Tague of this city #nd drivén Uy R. M. Waterman of Staf- ford Springs, attempted to pass Dug- gan’s car on the right. Dugsmn, startled by the uSéxpected appearance of a car on his right, pulled to his left just in time to meet the car of F. J. Sears of Bouth Coventry, which in turn crashed into the ear parked at the curb, belonging to D. J. Kehr of 10* Church street. No one was AU?O BEEAKS TELEGRAPH POLE OFF AT YANTIC Yantic had two automobile accidents Saturday night. Early in the evening a e driven by Frank G. Bruce of East Lyme was hit by a wagon whose driver was thrown out, injuring his head, He was attended by Dr. Clarence G. ThRompson. Later in the evening 8 machine with the registration number 62-129 Connecti cut ran i{nts a telegraph pole and broke it off mear the ground. Ome man who was in the machine Wwas reporied to have been hurt emough to be taken to a doc- tor’s office. The registration number is that of Mi- chael Guinan of 183 Franklin street. Constable Lucius Fenton, to whom the accident was reported, found a hat and twg caps in the machine which he brought to polics The hat was re- chimed Serdey by Mr. Guinap dut no owiers hive Sppeired for the caps. LIQUOE DUMPED WHEN OFFICERS MADE RAIDS ‘Two raids made Saturday pight on federal warrants in the search for liquor were frustrated when the contents of ABMISTICE DAY CELEBRATION WITH SUPPEE AND DANCE Armistics day was celebrated Satur- day under t i1t oo it e Legion erans of Foreign Wars and their aux- iliaries with a supper and dance, At the supper, which was served at 5.30 at the Klks home, there was an af- tendance of 150 with Mayor Milo R. WEBSTER D. COPP, General Chairman. Waters, several mon council, Department O. M. Price of the G. A. ment Commander Charles Burdick of the U. S. V., and members of these two organizations as special guests, They were escorted into the hall by the reception committee. The menu consist~ ed of Baked beans, potato salad, frank- furts, boiled ham, rolls, coffee, ice cream and cigars. It was served by a com- mittee consisting of Mrs. Herbert Wil- ley, Mrs. Muriel Roessler, Miss Evon Broadhurst, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. members of the com- Commander . Depart- Jjars were dumped before the police could | L get hold of them. Wi at the pisee of Jaseph Toeze, :‘l: jorth Main stréet, where the con- ity of & piteher and a Zlass weré seen the oliozra diimped into the sewer as tuy uueud the place. The bartender dumped the two receptacles. The other place was at 363 Central avenue, where the warrant was for Ludwig Golumbuski. | Here a quart jar was emptied into a tub half filled with water that stood handy. The raiding party comsisted of Ser- geant John H. Kane, Officers J. Carroll, P. Murphy, C. McFadden and Federal Of- ficer Church. The home of Peter Coombs at 10 Aque- duck street was also visited bt no evi- demce was secured. athough a comsider- #ble quantity of wine was seen here. FEIRE FINISHES DESTEUCTION OF HOUSE AT VERSAILLES Phe ell and the veranda which was left after a fire had destroyed the maik house at Versailles about a year age was burned late Sumday eyenihg. & | The fire whistle of the Versailles Sani- tary Fibre Co., called out the Occum #id Versailles company apd the firemen gimply devoted their aue:&fiQn to keeping 'm fire from spreading. The origin of the fire is unknown. . The original hemse had bean oocupied by-the supérintendlant of the Versaiiles mill and was hn-d about a year ago white ‘»l the family were away. Tha il and had not been crn- w But fire gnyifi.ed the destruction o Senday evénizs. A — W4d Askle Broken In Fall. . Friends of mn Dawity of 06 Mc- z to learn that m after receiving - last Tuésday whiles at 0. '.M m yard of the H. F. & L 4. Dawiey. Mr. Dewley was at work & pile of r when & un"fi'x“ Gapsed throwlas him o The in the ankle of’ was mg- and he was shaken. weken bone work for gome time, he I shartly be by using crutches. xpeeiel ihat t wl wuw Dt Don't th‘f&k that “it's what a mfl-ntfii—(l | Carison George Fraser, Mrs. James Drew, Mra. James Barnett, Mrs. Frank N. Kimball, Miss Bernice Willey, Mrs. David Kene- fic, Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs George A. Turnmer. ‘Webster D. Copp, who was general chairman of the committee, presided as toastmaster and the address of the eve- ning was by Rev. C. H. Ricketts, who spoke upen preparedmess against fges within and without the nation. Others tp speak were Mayor Waters and Wil- liam Anderson, commander of Fletcher Post, No, 4," American Legion, and Rev. Rocco Guerriero of St. Patrick's pa: Solos were rendered by Hugh Kinder and Fred Power and music was furnish- ed during the evening by the Philhars monic orchestra, Dancing was enjoyed by a crowd of 1,000 at the armory from 8 o'clock until midnight with music by the Philhas- monic erchestra, with seweral exhibition dance numbers and the solo, In Flan- ders Field, by Hugh Kinder. Mardi gras features were furnished and a delight- ful time was provided for the dancers. The members of the Irish Regiment band of Montreal, all of whom were overseas men, were guests at the supper and dance. —_——e $300 Worth of Fireworks Burmed A fire, believed to be on incendiary nature, gave the residents of Waterford and neighboring sections an impromptu display of fireworks Friday evening when it destroyed the old Blakeslee pow- der house at Flat Reck, in which was stored about $300 worth of fireworks. The stock was owmed by J. Solomon, a New London merchant. The fire started about 6.30 o'clock amd lasted for over an hour and giant crackers boomed, blank ecartridges cracked and other fire- works added to the general dlmhy ‘which could be hear and seen for miles. e il Will Sing for Radie The many friends made by a little ten- or here two years ago, and all who have heard him will be’ delighted to learn of the coming ty. to again hear E .Artaur Haunay, Tuesday evening, Nov. 21, when he will sing for the radio at W G Y broadeasting” station, Schenec- tady, N. ¥.- Mr. Haunay received most of his vocal training in Norwieh, under Hugh Kinder and has since been touring with 2 con- ur‘t quartet, INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mr. and Mrs. Chatles J. Twist have *bean spending several dlylinNGl!l‘lrk ¥, - Mrs. Frederick W. Lester of Warren Strect 1s spending several days ia Hud- son, N. Y. Mrs. G. Wyman Camoll is spending :-m 1 days at Efgins Park, Pi, Bef The Trefoil was entertained | 407 atiernoon by Mra Sames: Mowrs ot Oneco street. Mr. and Mrs. Norris 8. iting Mr. Lippitt's father, pott, of Williams street. Mrs. Arthur H. od.e!?n'; Lathrop entertained ,‘immmhmy.mmhmu' e a 2414060 the thres desw anmual TetHeE oF the Woman's Board of Missions, Always “Touch aad Geo.” “Pep” has no time to get ltself a longer name.—Boston Herald Naggatuek—A: the mu!‘ufic.h. of the Naugatuck Cnambes of Preulfloflt I"‘ll As Divhle N ol ~i 38 I for anather term, Cther officers were ela-t 1 as follows: First v.ce pres!dent‘.l A 67 Wilkam ' J, second vice -prosidadt, Joseph ireasurer, Harey- A, mlly IMOTORCYCLE HITS ARMY TRUCK AT RDER [ HOSPIAL - [4 D IKI*H BAND CONCERT I8 _GIVEN ENTHUSIASTIC APPLAUSE from c auspices of the bernians. and the ve (hem enthusiastic ap- that demanded encores from the und solo sveci ans harmonious ensémble under Director Lieut. J ndrew Wiggins, and the aundi- ence regeetied when the program came to holme, champion Irisa bagpiper ; Willlam Tong, cornet; R. E. Everson, ooraet; Miss McNaughton, dancer. Iidward T. Cosnelly intreduced the band in an apt speech, and the follow- ing was the program given: Overture, Lily of Killarney, Benedict; Procession of the Piver, Pipe Major John ‘Trenholme ; cornet solo, Seunds from the Hudson, Clarke, William Tong: suite, The Irish Piotures, Anxell; Sailor's Hora- pipe, Miss McNaughton ; grand review of ancient and modern Irish musie, incled ing songs of the 16th cemtury th the present day. speeially acramged fof the Irish Regiment band by Hughes: sopranc sole, Maoushla, Dernot Macmurragh, Miss Beatrice O'Leary; deseriptive idyll, The Wasrbler's Screnade, Pervy ; song for Gornet, The Rosary, Nevin, R. E. Ever- son; seloction, The Emersid lsle, Arthur Sullivan. ——— WEDDING. Gay—Tteher In the presence of about 40 relatrvee and intimate friends, 3 very prétty homs wedding was solemmized At § o'cloek Sat- urday evenmitg at 327 Washington street, the residence of Mr. and Mrs, Walter G. Hitchon, when their yomfger daughter, Jessia,. was united in marriage with E; win Mauriee Gay, yousger son of Mr. and Mre. Edwin C. Gay of Julian terrace. To the music of the bridal ®:ores from Lohengrin, played by Misw Cocil Stevens, pianist. the bridal party marched down stairs feom the upver hallway, the two little flower girls in the lead and the maid of honor preceding the bride. who wakked with her father, riege. The groom the dridal party at the foot of the stair- case. In the living #oom, before a tem- porary altar formed by masses of palms, ferns and decorative plants) the marriage was performed by Rev. Robert W. Day, rector of Grace. Epimopal church, Yam- tic, the impressive double ring service being used. Ducing the ceremony Men- delssohn’s Spring Song was softly played by Theodore Sterry, violinist, acfompa- nied by Miss Stevens. The recessional was Mendelasohn's wedding march. Miss Stevens and Mr. Sterry also furmished music during the reception which follow- ed, and throughout the eveming. The bride looked lovely in an exquisite gown of white satin orepe with peari trimmings. She wors & cap shade vefl caught on éither side with ormage bles- soms, and earried a shower of roses and earsations. Miss L. Bailey waa the maid of honor. She was becomingly gowsed In embroidsred cose canton oreépé and carried an afn bou- quet of pale lavemder bride, little Miss ] : L3 Eigfiiigs i , the maid Mrs. Hitehén wore 2 gown canton crebe over black chiffon with irridescent beads. Mrs. Gay gowned in black satin with bead trim- The floral decorations, pianned and ar- ranged by Emst. transformed the inte rior of the house into a fairyland. The color scheme of pink and white was ef- fegtively casried cut ia all The Teoms, where on the side walis and over lm ways was a profusion of Iycetha. Op. the plano in the living room was &n immense basket of Easter lilies and ferns while the chandelier was m—t n—um with ropés of smiliz intertwined with m white nwm The banister to the ing stairway in the hall was heavily draped with heneyssokle and at the top low and white chfysapthemuiss snd mar- guerites. The dining reom tsble was beautifully decorated with a large basket ab groom 18 4 Mamehn. M ployed at the )lo-tvnhmo(mhn- St AR T were born in ided here, i TH i g 4 TRY OUR HOME-MADE SAUER KRAUT AND FRANKFORTS HOME-MADE SAUSAGE CORNED BEEE A SPECIALTY. VAL LUPPERT ° 180 FRANKLIN STREET LEBANON The postoomed Hallowe'sn social was heid in the pariors of the Congregations! ehurch on Wednesday evening. A sup- per of salads, baked beans, brown bread biscuit, pie, doushnats and coffes was served. Hallowe'en stumts weee tried by the young peoy Abong $31 was added to the treasury. At the grange meeting oa Thursday ovening the jadies furnished 2 fine variety supper. Five applications for membership were received. Miss Teuberta Burgese some time with Mrs. Byron Blakeslee Mr. and Mre. E. A. Hosie entertained on Sunday Mr. and Mre. F. K. Manning and two sons of Norwich and their gon A. C. Hoxie, of South Killingly Mrs. Frank Kingsley, Mrs. Frank Per apd daughter Annie were visitors in Hartford and Litchfield on Thureday. In Hartford ther visited Jirs Kingsleys daughter, Mrz. Rowland Siate. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walker of Grotes spent Sunday with Mes. Waikers aumt, Mrs. J. H. King Mr. and Mzs. Verson Bootaby of Wood- mont spent Sat wzht with the for- is spendiag Troland and daughter. in \omx with M Rev. and Mrs tended the ministers’ meeting London an Monday Mrs. Emma Danieison of Danisison s spending 2 week with her sister, Mre W. A. Mason Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Bishop moteref (o Watetbury on Thursday to visit their son, Richard Bishop, who is with Pelf's Stock company. Mr. and Mrs. John McGuire of Gales A number from Social Corner ciwb. Ne. 3, attended the meeting of Clum Ne. 1, in Willimantic Wednesday. 2 Mr. and Mes. William ‘Curry and chil- dren and Mr. and Mre. Archie Curry and little daughter of Springfield spent ths week end with relatives in Goshen. Charles Troland and Stanton Brigee sister, Miss Mary Phelps, of Gullm -