Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 9, 1922, Page 5

NORWICH BULLETIN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1922 consist- Nut Caramels, |the turkey supper at the Union Bap- Chocolate| 1ne Britton co. o Harttord has fiied dies—eome are dollar goods— 49¢c $1.37 FOR s‘ -9_0 No. 2 Combination Sale 1 Ib. Preserved Ginger. .. 69¢ 1 b. Hard Drops, in tin $1.47 No. 3 Combination Sale 1.1 Milk Chocolates 70c .29 $1.38 1 Ib. Molasses Mints . . Fruit Nougatines, 1b. 59¢ VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle lamps at 4.48 o'clock to- night. Fifty name cards for 50 cenmts at The Bulletin Job office—adv. ‘The Quality Clothes Shop, Inc., of ‘Waterbury has completed its dissolution proceedings, with all claims paid. A number of Noank people attended tist church, Mystic, Friday evening. a preliminary certificate of dissolution | at the officc of the secretary of the state, Gitts of embroldery, novelties, handker- chiets, Christmas cards. Woman's Ex- change.—adv. The feast of the Immaculate Concep- tlon" of the Blessed Virgin Mary, a holy day of obligation, was observed in the Catholle churches Friday. The ‘Elltone Co., Inc.. of Shelton has! been incorporated with @ capital of | §$50,000 to carry on a radio and elec- trical manufacturing business. Francls Deming of Berlin who served in the general assembly last term, has completed 32 years of service as clerk of the Worthington Ecclesiastical Socie- ty. At the State Farm for Women at Niantic many old stone walls about the tarm are being carted eway so that lrger flelds can be cultivated mext! year. Ninety-six dolls have been distributed to Mt. Holyoke College girls to be dress- ed as Christmas presents Cor the chil- dren at the Skinner Coffec House in Holyoke. Clarence W. Church, son of Mr. and; Arthur G¢ Church, of Potter HHL { enlisted for one year In twe U. ®.! Coast Guard service and Is at the New portstation. Miss Marjorle Sykes Lake, daughter of Governor Lake, left Friday for Chi cago, where she will be the guest of her brother's flancee, Miss Mary Stubbs Parker, for a few wecks, At East Hampton the W. C. T. U.| met Friday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Charter, the county president. Hattie M. Newton reported on tha| World and National conventions. i Call and examine spectal line of Christmas greeting cards at The Bulletin | Job room.—adv. Although Governor Everett J. Lake| stands ready to call a special session of the legislature should - occasion for it arise - there appears littlo likelthood of | such an action belng taken it was learned Friday. Due to rain and mist on the windshield of his automobile Edwin G. Swanson tailed to notice a trolley car turning out of Main street into State street, New London, Friday as a result ran into the trolley car. That Indians are entitled to the fran- chise was the declaration of Red Fox, & ichief of the northern Blackfoot tribe of Tndians in Montana In an address to the Boy Scouts of New London Thurs- day evening. Except through death or resignatton, or perhaps the general assembly adds to the number of judges, Governor Temple- Mrs. | | avenue. | ployed by_the U. jat the gas house. | pany. Umunity has lost a faithful citizen and | street, i large PERSONALS | Attomney Earl Mathewson is spending several days in New York on a business trip. Mrs. F. L. Powell of Groton N. Y., is| visiting at the home of Max Foley of Oak | street. | Miss Hilda Hulbert of Groton has becn | elected an assoclate literary editor of the Smith college monthly. Miss Dolly Counfhan has returned af- ter spending two weeks with Mrs. Tda McMahon of New York city. Miss Madeline Morris has returned to Willimantic after a visit of & few days at her home on Hickory street, Waterbury. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Behrisch and Paul Turner have returned-to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y. having spent Thanksgiving and the week end at the home of Mrs. Behrisch’s mother, Mrs. Frank Tyler of Maple street. OBITUARY. Patrick Houlihan After an lllness of only two days Patrick Houllhan died at 14.45 o'clock Friday morning at his home 105 Hobart Mr. Houlthan, who was em- S. Finishing company came homs from work Wednesday night and complained of feeling il He stead- ily grew worse until the end, deatii being caused by a complication of diseases. Mr. Houlihan was born in Limerick, Ireland about 58 vears ago the son of Patrick and Bridget Madden Houlihan He had resided in Norwich for about 30 vears and was for some time employed Later he left this | work to go to the U. S. Finishing com- He was a member of St. Mary's church and the Holy Name Soclety, and was a Christian man, following through- out his life the teachings of his faith. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Patrick A. Barry of 48 Reynolds street; two_brothers, John and James Houlihan of Waterbury, and one sister, Mrs. Bridget O'Neil, also several nephews and nieces. In the death of Mr. Houlihan the com- his family a loving father maker. and home FUNERALS Donald ¥. Kiess. Funeral services for Donald F. Kiess, the ten months old son of William an Lucile Hanson Kiess, of 74 North Main! were held Friday afternoon at! 3 oclock from the funeral parlors o1 C. A. Gager on Franklin street.” The| service was conducted by Captain Car- penter of the Salvatlon Army. Buriai] was in Yantic cemetery. There was a attendance -of - relatives and friends and many floral pleces were Te- celved. Thomas S. Underwood. Relatives from Hartford, Chicago and other places attended tho funeral ser- vices for Thomas S. Underwood héld Friday afternocn from the undertaking parlors of C. A. Gager on Franklin strest. Among those attending _were members of the G. A. R. and Uncas lodge, 1. O. O. F., of which the deceased had been a member. There were many floral tributes. The service was conducted by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, of South Windham, who in his xddress spoke in words of praise for the departed. Burial was in the Underwood family plot in Yantic cemetery where the committal ritual of the Odd Fellows was conducted by members of Uncas lodge, and Rev. Mr. Cobb pronounced the henediction. The ST. MARY’S NEW MEMORIAL CHURCH ST. MARY'S NEW $200,000 CHURCH FOR DEDICATION St. Mary's Roman Catholic parish Greeneville enters upon a new epoch its history with the dedication on Su day of the new St. church on Central ner -of Prospect street. comes practically on ter part of November, 1897, and h ever since then been using the old St. iMary’s church on North Main street. Ground Brokem March 19, 1921. Ever since ground was broken, March 19, 1921, with formal ceremonies Mary'’s Memorial avenue at the cor- The dedication the silver anni- versary of the parish, which was-estab- lished twenty-five years ago, in the lat- in in n- e R as in ners of the church, and preceding the sanctuary. at either side of the church {are staircases connecting with the base- {ment chapel. Basement Chapel. The basement chapel is of the ! slze and same seating capacity main auditorfum. same as the It has a ciear height fot feet with walls dadoed to the helght of the window sills, the ceiling beanied and paneled. In the rear of the basement and separated from it by a concrete wall is the heating pla: Richmond boilers. Fire and boiler rooms are . twin | NORWICH EXPOSITION HAS MADE BIG SUCC! Today, (Saturday) wili be t day in which Norwich people the opportunity to inspect the various educational exhibits of “made in Nor- wich” goods at the Merchants and In- dustrial Exposition being held at the state armory. The committee in charge has plannad attractive entertainment ESS last rave an having again secured the Miss Rosanna Peloguin as GTher feature on the vocal selections by another popular incal -inzes On Fridar afternoon specal cars| were sent to Taftville and Occum and Yantic to convey hools in thos. dis tricts to the armory. Several hundred children took advantage of' the opn nity greatest exhibit Kind ever in Norwich and oughly enjoyed the trip. One children, Orice Lavalee of Occum eight years, doubly enjoyed the t the occasion marked her firs? trip on a trolley during her short life Friday evening the armory ed with people who not only the exhibits but aimn treated to a delfghtful entertainment Miss Rosafina Peloquin delizht: audience with several selections. Miss Eisie Kellar demonstrated to operate the typewriter A mow dimpiay Friday atiracted much admiring that of Ofto F. Ernst, florist, which was arranged in ome of the compa roome. This was u beautiful wedd 6ceiic with altar of palms and ferns o an atsle formed of white and yellow chrysanthemums, Mr. Ernst also displayed a new rose the Commonwealth. 2 deep pink. *h | had been sent him from Senator Wal-!| lace Pearson of Cromwell. les paren:| plant is the Opheila. In the display was aiso & new carnation, Laddie, a services « soloist. An- program w Frank R. Murdy to see th of a her evening attentic that n was .| comfortable through winter HOW CAN THEY DO IT People say, when they fectly we re-sole any p and at such a moderate cost. Wo take your old shoes and we make them as good as new and so that they will be ee how per- weather, Shoes repaired by us last as long a new pair, when done by our up-to- date system. S8HOES MADE TO ORDER FOR IMPERFECT FEET eautiful salmon pink. Tables of Christmas novelties in begonias, poin- settia and che les were also shown. The Norwich Chamber of C under whose spices Norwich has heen adle to enjoy the exposition, is more than satisfled with the success of the affair, Sverything has run smootnly and the thousands who have visitea tne osition have had only words of e for the manner in which the ex- n was staged., and admiration for wonderful d'splay of “made in N products, y were the people who visit- exposition benefited by the <x- fon but ceveral of the exhibitord their products and have in line many fine prospects for future develop- ment. GET-TOGETHER EVENING AT TUNITED CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH An informal get-together evening for the congregation of the United Congre- gational church was conducted in the Sunday school room Friday evening with an attendance of about 7 Thf bad weather accounted for a much smaller at- tendance than fair weather would hav given. Community singing, led b: i bert B. Cary and an orchestra w an enjoyable feature of the evening. The | program was under the direction of the | entertainment committes of the Woman's guild, of which Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins is chairman. Mre. Charles Tyler Bard, resident of (he guild. presided durinz the evening. Tce cream. cake and coffec were served. 5 Frlnkln: Square, Norwich 145 State St., New London NOTICE AJl persons wishing to comtributs if any way to the Christmas Tree, will Kindly get in touch with the undersigned. KATHERINE BUCKLEY, 58 MoKinley Ave. Phone 604, cina Mathematical o %0 elected a follow of soclation for the Adance: in 1917 He leaves his widow Washington, Dec ance of conditions possibility of an: strike in the bi April 1, the Unted sion today announ ators and miners ed would be invite Washington next week The session would of an endeavor to “pr cesslons in the interest £00d,” the announcement that another paralys Chocolate Covered Chiocolite Peanuts, 1b. .. 59¢ Large After-Dinner Mints 59¢ b §1,00 in° a concrete compartment, viding the greatest possible protection from fire, and the church ‘is fireproof throughout. There are entrances to the basement from both Prospect street and Central avenue. Exterlor All Pald For. Through the remarkable responses made by members and friends of the church, both inside and outside the par- ish -at the time of the campaign for funds, supplemented by other large con- tributions and receipts from time to bearers were Orrin M. Price and John Irish of Sedgwick post, G. A. R, and Hiram H. Amburn and John S. Amburn of Uncas lodge, I. O. O. F. JAMES SHEPPARD I8 AGAIN NAMED WARDEN (Special to The Bulletin) Stafford Springs, Dec. 8.—There will be only one ticket in the field at the bor- ough election_on Monday. James; Shep- pard, Jr, who has been warden for the pro- lton wiil have but one superior court Judgeship to fill during his two years’ term in office, Arthur T. Hadley former president of Yale, in the current number of Harper's. magazine declares that education consists in bringing out a man’s power and in | knowing: things and doing things in hav- | ing many interests. Frank - Robertson of Westerly, member of the. University of Pennsy vania Glee club. was among those wh s the country” is impend: the commission followed the ment this week of a joint comm mine operators and union offick met at Chicago, but failed to achieve satistactory preliminary arrangement for wage negotiations which would as sure continuance of operations after April. Wage agreements which now fix pay scales and working conditions in unfonised coal flelds were made at Cleveland last summer and run only to Warnings on Uncleared Sidewalks. Policemen on duty Friday night wers directed to warn houscholders who had not shoveled thelr ‘sidewalk: which Mayor H. M. Lerou turned the Arst sod and an eager crowd of par- ishioners, mer and women, thronged on to the lot for a whole afternoon to have a part in handling picks and shovels in ‘the excavation, the work of building the church has proceeded stead- ily until the $200,000 church edifice, with its $25,000 memorial tower, stands ready for dedication as one of the most beauti- ful church buildings, both exterior and interfor, in Kastern. Connecticut and the diocese of Connecticut. | CLERGYMAN TESTIFIES IN THE GRON DIVORCE SUIT Portland. Me.. Dec. 8.—Rev. Charles A. Livingstone rector of the Episcopal church at Setauket, L. L. the first wit- a Bitter Sweet Mints, Ib. .. 28c o+ 2 LBS. FOR 58 - Large Jumbo Salted appeared in the annual concert of the combined Gles club and symphony or- chestra held recently, A reunion of the Starr familp asso- ciation which has members in this state. WiII' be held in Washington, D. C., Sat- urday, Dec. 16, when Vice President Coolidge, who is a member of the Starr past three years has been renominated and is therefore sure of re-election. The | other nominees are: Burgesses, John Quinn, Francis Luce and T. F. Mullen. { Clerk and treasurer, Richard R. Mur- ray; bailiff, Thomas J. Hayes; collector, Patrick J. Murray; assessor, H. O. But- terfield, Charles Reynolds, L. H. Stevens; of which the pastor, Keefe, and the feel proud. Tudor Gothic Design. Rev. William parishioners may The building proper is 161 feet long In design it is Tudor in Weymouth seam- by 75 feet wide. Gothic, executed 1t is_a -church well A. REV. WILLIAM A. KriFE, Pastor time, it has been possitle to erect the church with the exterior work, including the memorial tower all paid for. The expenses of the interlor fittings remain as a goal foy future effort. Many gifts for memorials such as stained glass windows. have been made and the work of installing thece will be taken up- in ness in the defense in the trial of the divorce sult brought by Mrs. Madefle Masters Gron against her husband, Niels Gron, Danish dinlomat. testified today that Mrs. Gron told him the was “a fres thinker, like her brother, Edgar Lee Mas- ters. the noet” The witness said he had received this reply when he asked Mrs. April 1, but contain a paragraph_pro- viding for. joint committes meetings of the bituminous employers d the union r terms of a wage comtract, which ight run after that date. POLICE OFFICER IN face granite with concrete stone trim. In harmony with the general design appear the distinctive features of the Tudor Gothic type, notably among which are an elaborately designed rose window in the main facade, smaller rose windows along the sides and the Tudor rose in the frieze on the sidewalls. From the grade to the high point of the front gable is 65 feet and to the top of the tower pinnacles is 100 feet. The sidewalls are 30 feet above grade which amply provides for dignified treatment of the side -aisle tracery windows. Each of these windows is divided -into. three Gron why she did not attend church reg- ularly. Gron, the rector said. attended church whenever he was in Setauket. ‘“Thoss who know Mr. Gron respect him as a man of high moral character,” the witness| sald. “Some think him an idealist and|lice officer and ordered him to throw up impractical. but he is always respected.” | bis bands. The officer raised an alarm Mr. Livinzstone testified that Mrs. Gron |#0d was shot and dangerously wounded. had made him her confident on several| The two men who did the shooting occasions. Once she had told him she|made their escape. was going to get a separation from her | they desired to r husband. explaining that she was tired |the bospital. of the failure of a plan he was promoting to guarantee commercial products inter- DUBLIN HOSPITAL SHOT board of rellet, E. K. Taft, George Fraz- ier, R. H. Valentine; registrars of Voters, George Siswick and P. J. Murray. The body of Mrs. Rose Hanley Hor- rigan of Terryville was brought to Staf- ford Springs Friday for burial in St Edward’s cemetery. the coming vear. The stained glass i all to be secured from famous manu- facturers in Munich. The architects were O'Connell & Shaw of Boston, Carroll and Fenton of this city the general contractors, J. A. Fitz- gerald of this city did the heating work, O'Neil and McGrory of this city ha the electrical work contract, the organ was secured through the Plaut-Cadden the stations of the cross. w pulpit and altar rails were family, is expected to be present. The movements of Henry Ford while | in” this Vicinity on Wednesday still re-| main somewhat a mystery and whether he visited Mystic to look over the situ- | atlon there, with reference to building a | branch plant there s not known. | Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson of Los Cleverly counterfeited . checks, rep- | Angeles, Cal., formerly of this town cel- Tesenting travelers' checks Issued by the |ebrated the 25th anniversary of their American Express Co., are In cireula- marriage at their home in Los Angeles tion in Bridgeport. They are for|jast week amounts from $10 to $500, but it is be- | leved the smaller demominations ure mostly in circulation. large panels, allowing space for 36 fig- ures in all, and the clear story windows are decorative ir character. Cloister Effect in Nave. The interfor of the main auditorium has a clear height of 52 feet. The nave is arcaded with arches of French Caen | stone, supported on columns of the sam stone, the arches being concentric with | the aisle windows, arches and columns together giving a cloister effect along the | from Irving, "Casson & Co., of Boston, sides of the nave. The portion above the and the decorating by Dolan Co., of nave is spanned by trusses in dark oak, | Boston. $1.00 Jordan Almonds, Ib 69c These are real Paper Shell Jor- dans, and are never sold less than $1.00 pound. NOTJCE ~ On account of the people who_were disappointed at o.r last Sals on the little Sticks for the Kiddies, we will place them ~ on sdle - Saturday ~again, at 10c each Dublin, Dec. 8.—(By ths A. P.)—Twa men, apparently students, entered Merc- ers hospital at nine o'clock this morning, proceeded to a ward guarded by a po- NOLLE MANSLAUGHTEE CHARGE “Jar—30 to 36 eticks in ja Nut Caramels, Ib. .. ... .. 60c Hard Drops of all kinds, Ib 25¢ Allof our $1.00 and $1.25 : Chocolates, of Nut Centers and Fruit Cen- consisting ters— | 70c POUND _ Bitter Sweet Peppermints Péanut Brittle, Ib. ... 20 Everything In Candy Reduced e hC The movement conducted by the Na- tional Woman's party having - for its epochal alr, “That women shall no long- er be the governed half of soclety, but shall participate eually with men in the | direction of life,’ has begun to stir no- | ticeably in the state. i Governor Lake has signed the -clec- | tion_ certificates of the five Connecticut | consressmen-elect, giving them official | notification of the action of the seate| board of canvassers in declaring them elected. The secretary of the state also signed. the certificates. Today at Woodstock Dairy, Otto Stahl's famous sugar cured smoked hams, 7 t0.9 ibs, 27c Th—adv. The senate has confirmed nominations | of the following Connecticut postmas- | ters: Altred W. Barrett, Berlin; W.| Kenneth Avery, Granby; Irving S. Cook, Higganum; Michael J. Kenney, Mechan. fesville; W. Gardiner Davis, Pomtret, and W. Frank Smith, WaHingfora, In order that prompt investigations may be made of automobile accidents Supt. Robert T. Hurley of the state po- lice: department wrote to all hospitals in Hartford county requesting them to no- ity the department of mofor vehicle ac- cidents which come to their attention. Mrs, Emma B. Phillips of North! Kingstown was awarded a verdiot for $400 against the New York, New Hat' ven and Hartford Rallroad company for damage to woodland by fire by the {OTL TRUCK ENGINE WAS AGAINST MOTORMAN SEXTON A technical charge of manslaughter lodged against Farle E. Sexton of New | Jondon, motornan of the East Lyme| trolley car which struck and Killed Mrs. iena Plona, wife of Alexander Plona, | near her home at Station 12, Waterford, i Thanksgiving eve, was when he was presented before Justick of the Peace Thomas F. Morton in Water- ford, who caused Sexton's_arrest the night of the accident. i Attorney Charles B. Whittlesey, repre- | senting the trolley company, appeared for | the defendant and moved that the charge be nolled. In view of *the finding of Cor- | oner J. J. Desmond Thursday. absolving Sexton from any' criminal liability for ! the accident. to which there were no eye- . witnesses, Justice of the Peace Morton | granted the motiop. and Sexton was re- leased, H NOT LEFT RUNNING | George Smith, driver of the oil motor truck that ran across Union square and through the door of the United Congre- gational church Thursday, had no prose- cution brought against him in the police {court Friday morning on the charge of | |leaving his truck with the engine run-| ing. He proved'that he had shut the: ngine off when he turned his car against the curb on Church street, where he stop- | ped before the car started on its wild dash down the street. nolled Friday i " FLANCIS J. MUKTHA. Trustes located over each column, and thé bays between are panelled. This treatment terminates at the chancel arch |iwhich point on the sanctuary is vaulted, Seats Congregation of 1,008. The church seats 1,008, with the pews of oak mission finish, so arranged with- in the columns that clear view of the altar is provided for every seat. The side aisles, between the Caen stome col- |umns and the side walls, provide ample room for processionals, and terminating these two aisles at the sanctuary end 1 i ! are octagonal in form and creater accommodation than usual for |the side altars. At either side of the sanctuary are located the priests and {boys’ sacristies. The handsome altar is of French Caen stone, the sanctuary and altar rails |and pulpit are in mission oak, and there iis tile flooring for the sanctuary - and |the space- outside the sanctuary rail. On !the sidewalls of the sanctuary are paint- | Matthew, | ings of the four _apostles, Mark, Luke and John. The organ loft is over the front en- trance and here has been installed one of the fine Estey church organs made in_Brat{leboro, Vt. | The confessionals are located just in- {side the main entrance. In the .tower, opening from the side.aisle is the bap- tistry. There ‘are exits at all four cor- from | are placed the devotional chapels. These | provides | | | | 1 1 i nationally. The witness said he had ad- vised the separation “on the ground of manifest incompatibility of temperament.” In opening the case of the defense, counsel for Gron said he would submit proof that the husband. far from aliowing his wife to support him as alleged. had contributed thousands of dollirs to her support between 1916 and 1920. | The concluding witnesses for the peti- tioner were her daughter. Mrs. William Bergeant Bouvier. of New York. and Dr {Adam P. Le ghton, Jr.. Mrs. Gron's phy- sician here.” Mrs Bouvier festified that her stepfather had insisted that she and her sister. then 15 and 18 years old, should do all the Housework in their Chi- cago home. although their mother, had ample funds to provide servants. Thers were constant bickerings over this inslst- ence, she sald. and frequent squabbles over money mattlrs, these dating back to “honeymoon days"" Mrs. Bouvier sald her mother was un- happy after her many quarrels with Gron. She sald her stepfather drank often and was always ugly then, precipitating dis- cussions, banging chairs and indulging in violence, JOHN T. SULLIVAN Trustee WORLD WIDE GUILD pealed . to the! audience spoke well for Taking the stand in the closing minutes of today's session. Gron sald his wife's |children by a former marriage were to | blanfe for many of his marital difficulties. He denled statements made by Mrs. Gron, on ‘the witness stand that she had-onchk put him on & monthly allowance and paid his bills at the Harvard clob of New DECISIOX RESERVED IN DEATH OF MES. SCHAEFER Greenwich, Comn., Dec. 8.—Coroner John J. Phelan today reserved' deck after an investigation into the death Mrs. ‘Anna Schaefer of this town, whe was kiiled last Monday in an automobile sccident. Mrs. Schaefer was struck by a car driven by Willlam S. Meany, former postmaster here. In the course of the inquest ome ness testified- that Mrs. Schasfer whispered just before she lost conscious« ness: “I suppose it was my fault™ GEEEK “PICTURE BRIDE” GETS $15,00 JUDGMENT Detrolt, Dec. $.—Judgment of $15,000 was granted n circuit court today " Penelope Papanastasopoulos, Greek “plo~ ture bride” in her breach of promise sult against Zissis Zissis, & merchant. The girl charged that Mf)-:rlx m seeking her picture, had ought Detrokt from Athens, but that he refused to marry her after she arrived. She sued for $100,000, Indifference Is sbout the only thing capable of freezing the milk of buman kindness. EDUCATIONAL WEEK PROGRAM GIVEN AT ELIZABETH ST. Pupils of the Elizabeth street schéol above the fourth grade assembled in the au;:l‘:korln:ze nm-{:d morning _at 10.50 MUST ABIDE BY CONTRACT oclock when an Educational Week pro-| New York, Dec. 8, - Eram was carried our under the airecton | ine, roction” Dicvare acior. mest | Sbigs of the teathers of the varlous grades. contract with the by the terme of his the The “program was -as ‘follows: Song, | Famous-Players-Lasky company, It was Katle O*Connor, Miss, Henley's servant fi:‘"‘,}‘: e B““‘}’"r‘d school; recita-1 decided today- by the appellate division E. Lillian Crumb | {7 - ‘mla::'ur:dulwn’l Week of the supreme - court. Valentino, Miss Barbara Livingston ;En“"“m 4 Boe u‘_j‘:';-“ ol 5 Ne;;u:mn this decision, fs enjoined from. Marguerite, Copeland | rocitation; President -Wilson's. Advios 19 ths Sesing the Too. oo the oo Miss Bettie Cameron Gladys E. Thornes | ;o Mt e o m‘l 0 tion “the life of the Miss Marion Reynolds Mazle I Stamm. P90 o0 € “’m o i Respect | Valentino contended that the (Miss Henley’s Guests) ¢ A e declara- | salary ‘of $1,260 pald him by - h York. His testimony will continue tomor- jury at Wednesday’s session of the su- row. perlor court for Washington couhty, Preparations for the junior prome- nade at Trinity college which will be! held in the college alumni hall in Feb-| Tuary are being made by the committes of which Willlam Spencer \Terrell of ‘Wallingford 1s chairman, It will be the first formal event in ‘1923, the centen- nial year at Trinity, ¥ the players and their director. The ‘following was the-cast of char- acters: g Miss Margaret Henley, an heiress . Margaret C. Willey | Miss Euphemia Addison, her chaperon M. ‘Helen Shaper Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the ! Lost Nation Vera Stetson | MRS. ROTH IS ENTHUSED AT PRESENTS CLEVER PLAY Miss Fearless, & Company Wwas pre- sented before a capacity se Friday evening at the Community ise by|the First Baptist World Wide Guild. 'The ‘members of the cast admirably filled their roles, and" the manner in which the per- formance was presented.was exception- ally fine, every participant acting his or her part in a manner befitting a profes- 1928 Motor Vehicle Markers. PICTURE ACTOR VALENTINO The 1923 markers for motor vehicles, with the exception of those for the jit- neys, will be issued at the department of motor vehicles at 298 Bank street, New London, beginning-with the opening of the office today (Saturday). according to an | announcement made by the department Friday afternoon. Number plgtes for bobiia -erviT? cars are not included in the | sional. Jitneys. They carry an O- marker and lay was about Miss ‘Margaret can be obtained at the New London Mneelgmy? o Gl 29 of the department. The J markers are!yhno were at the country home of Miss procursble. only through the maln head-| Henley. The girls, leArning that their quarters. gentlemen friends were planning to camp out at- Camp Comfort, became somewhat angry. and avowed that they would not communicate with the young men under Denalty of forteiting $10 for the offense. Miss Henley and her three guests and other members of~the househola tnen ge to Spook Island, noted for its ghost and there have a lively time until finally the ghost which has been haunting the is- Jand ls located and found to be.‘“Just Lizzie”, & little girl used by robbers as & decoy. ‘The_play comes . to_a happy ending when_Lizzsie is adopted and given & home ‘and” the girls sead a' message of help_across ‘the lake to their ““men friends, egch having fyand out that the other has-in secret violated the Vow mot to communica! g,flun.hewn The players were -coached for ; their “Mrs. Harry W. Ward, n_which the pisy.- ? i B Mr. and Mrs, Peter Hardman of 137 Windham road, Wilimantic, ~announce the-engagement of their daughter, Mabel, to Harold T. Robinson of Norwich. + Mr, Robinson is one of the best known and most popular young men of this city, & veteran of the World war, and tax col- lector of the ity and town. {tion, The Main Issue of Education, Fred- : Miss Alias Bdna M. Jones, erick Schwarts: song, Columbla’ the Gem .“:dfi;‘h‘:-hm;u‘“flw Miss Alibl Althea F. Church [0, Tthe Ocean, school; fictent, el v 2] hund The “Silent Sisters” Suppdse to be |vame ot Education, Su agreement was Jack Eggleston and James Reading The scenes were laid as follows: Act | I A room in Miss Henley's country house. Act IL Interior of cottage on Spook Island. - Act IIL - Same s act two. One week later. I i North Stonington Grange Secretary. At the regular meeting of the North Stonington grange held on Friday evening Clarence Davis was elected secretary to {11l the vacancy caused by the death of E. | Frank White, who had been & member of the grange for many years. Fined in Police- Court. In the city court Friday morn S wwzm-mmhxi-pm,:‘#. licensed female dog, and pald $7 and costs, and then registered the canine as the law requires. Another man was fined for excessive drinking and then the court adjourned. . Superviser Beed's Father Ii S. Hussey Reed, state.. -supervisi lrnl.-- ;genlt‘.wmbeenuumwnunmhfi o take | Houlton, Maine, owing to the- severe fll- “lness ot "his tatber, Geo ", George W, Reed. Al i,! or less ignorant of motion . photure %Eaafle i it E Cutting Yoo at Lisbon. Men in the employ of .William Kra- mer were engageéd in cutting foe™ Fri- day at the company pond at Lisbon. The fos Was about three inches :m ehickness and was placed in blocks ‘on o¢ other ice to freeze into bigger more marketable cakes. - : Miss Esther Allen Graduating Miss Esther Allen of 158 Broad- street; will be one of those to ‘graduate - this (Saturday) morning at the Boston achool of occupational therapy. There are 18 in | the graduating class. M | Waters, 5 g entertained several of i i A ) “Feast ut Dedlcation, The Feast of Dedicgtion, or Lights, as the festival known