Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 23, 1912, Page 5

o note .| MORAL CONDITIONS IN NORWICH 'T°S FINEFOR ; - NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1912 [ —?——-_——_—T_ is vieiting relatives in Norwich. o o [ s VARIOUS MATTERS. day from a’ brief stay in New York. | Made Subject of Report at Council of Federation of Churches ¥ * Mrs. Robert Hamilton of New Lon- & < o —_— Although over 97, T. Y. Winship con- | don is in Norwich on account of the —License Laws Violated and Social Evil Prevalent Here | Millions - of Catarrh Victims Have roun » | tinues l{!: goed health and eut in his death of her father. » garden dail : . Used Booth's HYOME! with A Naugatuck correspondent men- —Delegates from Twelve Churches Attended Meeting— Wonderful Results. tions that Fred Lovine and family have moved to Lebanon. Annual Meeting of Council Reelects Its Officers. T pieture, AHep United States Senator Frank B. i Brandegee is to address a republican One rally in New\Britam ¥riday evening. This has been a long season for the IT MAKES THE HENS icemen, some of their customers hav- ing made no change yet in the sum- LAY. ¥ b FOR SALE AT Somers’ Market MR. H. T. MILLER'S John Comstock and daughter of the little hard. rubber Hadlyme spent Sunday with Mrs. John Mitchell of Norwich. HYOMEI inhaler the exact size. If you owhn one you can get a bottle of HY - OMEI (liquid) for only 50 cts. If you do not own < {4 » The annual meeting of the council of For the committee on social gervice, the Norwich Federation of Churches[Which had several sub-comgittees, was held Tuesday evening in the Sun- | i’ E. 8. Worcester reporte§. On the my am; day school room at the Second Con- gt SN 40 WD Jan ear in Norwich, the committee re- Miss Ella Hughes of Norwich spent | 8Té8ational church, and among the | ported no penny arcalies, good amuse- Sunday with her sister, Mrs. D. Paul |08t interesting matters presented | ments at the fair grounds, clean bills Duggan of Deep River. was the repo‘rt through the soclal ser- | at the moving picture shows, public one, $1.00 will secure vic-h committee upon conditions | dance halls conducted in as good mor- for you a complete out- Lyman L. Chapman of Broadway |touching upon the public morals in this | 4] condition as could be expected, with a was able to be out Monday, after & |City. The reports showed that the|one exception where theer was a bar t, inclu.ing inhaler. severe attack of rheumatism. ?&Tfi?’;o ‘fvo.: b:::::l‘-‘:gnt ::G{:“ ;‘l:: an? conditions were unsafe for young And now you have in irls. The play| 3 B Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Foley®attended |and they proposed to do follow-up gv‘ork was higgl;)gz%‘:;lgsdeg.s”chn“ O the meeting of Beulah lodge, N. E. O. | work where they considered such was| The sub-committee on industrial thing that hlltblflllh“ P., in New London Monday night. needed. oo | Conditions reported a union Labor day 'lll‘:;l;:e ?l‘l“!h: :‘lfl"‘ The meeting was attended by 29 ) service held, and recommended the tarrh George Chrest and Mrs. Chrest of | delegates from 12 of the 13 churches | Guida. f specialists on earth. Norwicl. called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank | belonging to the federation, the Cen- Just breathe HYOMEI Tillinghast of Clarks Falls Sunday. tral Baptist church being the only one E—ot‘h_lt" tll‘ yc::l; hlvt-t: no stomach dosing. ,not represented. Andrew Smith and son Dewey of I President B. P. led th i i The soothing, healing Sachem street went to Worcester and iAo Seled |at night and on Sunday, and stated alr passes over the in- s meeti; to order and prayer was of- i gack in Mr. Smith’s automobile Sun- ,md"g,. Rev. Dr. 8. !?L Howe. The ;‘;’,:;e:_' n‘\snt';?)rittoilel:.w this up with the flamed membrane, kills ay. minutes of Secretary L T. Elmer were | This sub-committee declared for tRAT Aptiol, ARG Bt Mrs. Brno Tiesler and . datghter read and accepted. standing back of several measures to lh!o' ";Em?::::'.d@o Annn of 31 West Tawn’ dtreet hiave President Bishop spoke upon the ibe brought before the legisiature by | end the dist: ? m{m coughs, i - attdd Wanceater need of the federation proving to the Ithe Connecticut Temperance union. e T g Dis- e;rfiedt om a vis o1 churches that it was an effective or- | These include state farm for drunk- z(::lobup AN odidh O i o"“"u Cl; S Suaisstion, worciy of MaPors and he |arde where log terme wt hard 1abor | d"Gruegiets, vorpwhsre. |+ it | should repl: Tt j 2 - 0 " the eastern sky Monday morning by ME]?“B";;";"“ ?”g, m’i ;{“;"-m‘“r‘:' churches in the city not now members | portion otp’i(l:gozl;o’r: :T;;;r:";’bep;:e Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce it Dr. W.. H. Brooks of Geneva, N. Y. '“‘;“‘,‘: ot thein e home on | D@ secured to join the federation. to each 1.000 of inhabitants. and @ |1LEh-o-me) is Australian Eucalyptus It is visible through small telescopes. t;n I;l'floutuc le 3 e o The committee reports were next|higher percentage of the license fee and other grand antiseption. It som- { 1 w oo g e Bliffs at Gales Ferry. presented. Chairman F. R. Starkey | than now to go to the state. tains no cocaine or other injurlous mounted small ‘ Members Of ‘the family” and friends Miss Leila Pratt 'of Washington | O the committee on Bible study rec- | Through the sub-committee on social druge. : tngtended i rrtegulemm h’f“fiai“,fl"?; ::l street has returned to Waterbury to |ommended a teachers' "‘-'m“:‘fl“! hygiene report was made that the so- 1“".0.“8 h:x,drfpo:e]e%‘fme% som - St. Patrleck’s spend the winter with her sister, Mrs. for the city and also one in ch of | cial evil was still rife here, althougi j " v ,ls’w to | church Tuesday by Rev. J. H. Brod- Arthur Morton Brown of Chestnut |the individual churches. For boys'|the six houses of ill repute closed by OPENING NIGHT e b Ao i Jaries Denison of Groton is em- ployeil as demonstrator for an automo- bile dealer in Norwich. I3WNOAH ~ ried Sunday. After the marriage they went to Beston, where they will re- gide. A fourth room has been opened in St. Joseph's Polish school, Cliff street, with Miss Harrington teacher. This ‘When the Liadies’ Afternoon club of ‘Columbia had an entertainment Fri- School for Dancing . 28 Oak Street, day evening, there were readings by Mrs. Grace Euller Manning of Yantic. Charles Howard of Boston and Miss Mabel Crouch of Ledyard were mar- Will re-open Saturday, Oct. 26, 1912 lel;n l209 pupils are registered in the Classes—Beginners 215 p. m.; Ad-|*"% ¢4 vanced 4 p. m. All republicans meet at republican For circular, eall, write, or 'phone 1082 | headquarters tonight.—adv. The sub-committee on temperance reported illegal selling of liquor in some .hotels and saloons of the town d3I VNI p Four captains of battleships in the recent News,York review were Con- necticut -men, including.Capt. William L. Howard of the Idaho, now of New Haven, .formerly of Norwich. . L] Lt g lamn“ s Local astronomers are tryifg to malke dut the new comet discovered in ; Just now we are showing an extra large line of specially S work, Chairman J. B, Stanton report- | the state had remained closed. They 00 erick. v ; . |ed an endeavor to be made to get |reported that prostitution and strect OF 3.1 ’35' d James Harvey of Howard street, for- | teachers to take charge of the boys' | walking was in evidence and that al- . . Fred Gadreau of New London and A8 ki classes at the United Work d 2 “ These are genuine hl'?ml- Miss Elvina Beaulien of New Britain | Merly of Norwich, a veteran of the urged that the churches hold 8:: b:;)“s though the’ houses mentioned had been Whlto EI . - | navy, celebrated his 70th birthday on closed, houses of assignation were in- Were marviel Monday morning by:Rev. Saturday. He is well and hearty.—New creasing rather than diminishing. The THURSDAY, EVENING, OCT 2‘ London Globe, h.?: ::;;':‘tflmé'o.}:;‘;} :t‘i g slilt!';lnh:g- foglml([teehhas looked up the law re- ) , OCT. o) e | lating to the leasing of houses for this % Y Mr. and Mrs. James F. Thurston and | Y. M. C. A. in open air meetings and | purpose and as soon as the assessors Following Menu will be served fiom Miss Ida Thurston of Hallville have |that the committee' was considering | have made a list of property by streets 8P.M.to 11 P. M. returned after passing several months | Some measure of greater support, | which they are preparing the commit- Call and see for yourself. Charles Coppens at St. Peter's church, New Britain, in which city they are to live. 3 / A soclalist meeting was held on the New London Parade Monday evening o 4 3 K at their summer home on East beach, | either financially or sympathetically, | tee will take up this matter further. Salmon a la Ravegeuts nm mu‘n %‘t”m:,:' lfi"figfifsng; '{-";;J;:;kecm? Quonochontaug, R. I that the churches could give the work { The officers were re-elected as fol- Veal Loaf Decorated date for congress from the Second 3 |of the Salvation Army. The commit- | lows: President, B. P. Bishop; vice Corn Beef and Jelly distrigt. Miss Ely of Ely court, Greenwich,|tee was to make a religious survey of | presidents, Rev. J. Eldred Brown and is to remain for several weeks the |the city, determining the denomina- | Rev. H. J. Wyckoff; Y guest of New London friends and to | tional preferences of the people. Elmer: treasurer, Col. C, W, Gale; Fried Long Clams stay for some time at Montville with| Upon Missions, Rev. G. H. Ewing | chairmen, boys' committee, J. B, Stan- Fried Round Eel A Mrs. Frederick A. Johnson. reported a fivefold plan: 1. A 'mis- |ton; Bible study committee, F. R. Potato Salad, German Style sionary committee in each church. 2. |Starkey; evangelistic committee, 'Rev. B An every member canvass for sys- |F. O. Cunningham; social service com- eot Salad, French Dressing sectetiry, 1 C. Fried Oysters and Crumbs Nm Hunters - complain that the dry "Phis is to certify that my wife, Mary | Weather affects hunting with dogs. arde, has leff my home, and ami ’tl'l:w dwoods and s?)rlun;ps are lsv:hdry that ills contracted by her in my name e dogs are umable to scent the game, il B f Norwi will not be responsible for. and they are of little assistance to the Hilliang, Bruice, ;0ly. Norwichi s been in Waterbury. He is succeeding | tematic giving. 8. Organization of | mittee, Rev. E. S. Worcester; missions Saltines an sterettes NOEL LAGARDE. | hunters. Thomas L. Reilly’s son, Louis, on the | mission study classes. 4. Letters to|committee, Rev. G. H, Ewing The Assorted Sand: °.y. and Cheesse ¢ Taftville, Conn,, Oct. ‘21st, 1912, Arts and Decoration, and Arts and | Bridgeport Post, Mr. Reilly resigning | be secured from the 17 or 18 churches in the federation comprise ¥ ; o8] 00t21d_ | progress are among publications reg- | 1 ssist in his father's campaign for | people in foreign missionary flelds to | First, Second, Broodway, Greeneville, WELCOME TO ALL X wlarly found on the reading tables at the Peck library, Slater hall. As in S EN D U S | g%::rli?r:fiex.l“ Helen Marshall is ‘When. the Fifteenth Mass. Regt. as- A sociation” met in Worcester Monday, Joseph Marcoux ,B'dly, Hurt at Un N\ }ghe fl:laél atx;m\tr:rsaryl of the battle of casville Mill. TAKEN FROM ALMSHOUSE WHEEL COMING OFF . uff, the only member from / Connecticut present was S. S. Stock- | Joseph Marcoux, 18 years old, mirac- TO THE STATE HOSPITAL. STARTED HORSE RUNNING. ing of Norwich. ulously escaped death in an elevator A well at the Pequot mill of Uncasville | Dominick Fedali Declared Insane— Handbooks containing the platforms | Manufacturing company, Tuesday | Grew Vielent When Removed in an of the geveral national political par- morning, w}'xen the elevator fell. Mar- Automobile. ties may be consulted at the Otis li- | coux, hearing the swiftly descending brary by any person wishing to refer | elevator, drew the upper half of his to them. The books are for reference | body out of the well. His right arm P TC fap s roation: on:lr};mw;:mc:v‘;ihlt,;cemted and torn and | having been taken there sick, was o badly hurt in a runaway accident in , At last week’s reunion of Companies | the bones were broken in several moved to the Norwich state hospital | the freight yard of the new dock Tues- | another term at Washington. be published in Norwich papers as a | Park and Taftville Congregational, ¢ (B g T T s means of missionary education. 5. An | Trinity Episcopal, First, Czflrs Thlrd D“ unm & 'w. ARM CRUSHED WHEN < address by Mr. Clinton, who has been | and Mt. Calvary Baptist, Trinity Meth- i y a missionary among the higher classes | odist Episcopal and Church of the 2 MILL ELEVATOR FELL |in Japan and China. |Gooa Shepherd (Universalist). A L R R ’ Forguson & Charbomneas ). | Lunch served by the Auditorium Metel, YALE JUNIOR FRATERNITIES. H. G. Thompson of Taftville Among Those to Receive Election. James W, Sheffield, scuit Company Saleman, Badly Hurt at +Freight Yard. Dominick Fedali, who had been a. James W. Sheffield, a salesman for the' al ouse since last Saturday,|the National ‘Biscuit company, was 1, B and 'the band of the First Con- | places. The doctor who was summon- | 0 Monday by the selectmen. IHe had | day afternoon, when a Wheel came oft HW art i gone insane and had to be locked up necticut heavy artillery, at Bridgeport | ed in haste applied first aid measures | & ", 7 0™ iy o almshouse, pital He w&i ulijken tos the hgsplul in an 3 5 . tomobile by A. 8. Spalding, accom- | hetween a frei o The elevator was suspended midway | 2V = een a freight car and a coal team. in the shaft and Marcoux was at work | Panied by Supernumerary Ralph Di-| 1t was a front wheel that came off, ¥1,G; Themb in one of the doorways, leaning out to | Vet0- The prisoner wore no shoes|and Mr. Sheffield was thrown off and repair a cable. Mechanism by which when he was taken from the cell and | caught In the axle and dragged by the the elevator is hoisted and lowered |Bad to be handcuffed for safety; He)team. The horse was not hurt. let go unexpectedly and with a rush ad the delusion that he was about to| Mr. Sheffield, whose clothes were the ear came down. be killed and shouted aloud on th® W&y | torn and covered with dirt, was carried idec B to the hospital, attracting much atten- |ty the side of the railroad track, where * ACADEMY SCHOOL SONG. tot: : he was seen by Dr. D. J. Shahan, whe First Prize Awarded to Miss Ruth was summeoned. Manager John F, Bogue—Second to Miss Coleman. « the team he was driving, scaring a green horse into a short dash, which came to an end when the horse ran in| g Pi, H. N. the necrology list included Larkin A.|and hurrled Marcoux to Backus hos- Cooper of Boston, enlisted from Kill- ingly i» December 1863 Send me your order for Hay, Grain and Feed. Do it today-—Now. You'll not regret it. The superior quality of | 'The electric current nas been turned off at the Willimantic camp ground my Hay, Grain and Feed, combined|,q matter of precaution, because last with my reasonable prices, will amply | week a_live light wire broke and fell repay you. I want your business and | into sorie dry leaves near the speakers’ I am sure. if you will give me a trial | Stand, causing 2 Iively blaze | order, I'll get your business. The four-masted schooner Chm“;s g ‘W. Church bound for Allyns P#int o with a cargo of coal, had to put back . CHAS SLOSBERG to Chesapeake bay for ‘harbor Sun- N day on account off\,stormy weather. She left Newport News on the 17th. 3 Cove Street . i CLUB NIGHT WITH WHIST AS ATTRACTION. Doyle of the Biscunit company saw the injured man was given every - tention, and he was taken as soon as possible in an automobile to his board- At the Academy on Tuesday an-|Arcanum Members Open Their Social g PINGE) oD Gilde #y 5 nouncement was made that Miss Ruth Seasen Successfully. Brie imitivien consist.eudeot dute. on. tha In their views of Tiigh Schoow of | Bogue had been awarded the frst prize back, front and side of the head, all of | v Greater Boston, the Boston Post on|of an ss_Coleman Secon Thé first of the club nights for the J ed TRY THE Tuesday showed the Hyde, Park high |Prize of $5 annually offered for Writing | Arcanum club members this fall was | Which had to be sewed up, and he was W ELECTRIC LIGHT TREATMENT |school and a picture of Dr. John |the school song for the year. held on Tuesday evening and drew an | 2180 badly brulsed and scraped about for Rheumatism or Kindred Disorders | H2Ynes, head of the department of The school is to have its first Te-|gttendance of about 80 to the rooms |(he arms and legs. He was suffering - of ' business ex- E Beaxs this '8 | considerably from shock and will be pansion 1s con- ' Scientific Chiropody Balorndorn e of Sty oaq ety N s "‘_‘1‘”’_“’1.__“"‘ %is:“:vamcf‘mme n;red %‘;f‘gt‘;le;’é;e confined to the house for some time sidered, it may be. that JAMES DAWSON, LMOSe APOPies Who' g0 across the FUNERALS. tertainment committee, consisting of [ ¥ COme: you would like the advice Room 26, Central Iuil’din Masgachusetts border for the one week i ‘Will L. Stearns, George A.. Keppler of a disinterested party. 9. of open season on deer learn that the Mrs. Mary A. Pellett. and John H. Perkins. ¢ GAME IS PLENTY. Lady Attendant | state warden, 1, O. Converse, claims The officers of this stitution 'are alway® pleased to give to custo- mers the benefit of their Tuesday afternoon at 2.30 o’clock the funeral of Mrs. Mary A. Pellett was held from her late home,)~No. 125 Broadway. There was a large attend- ance, including relatives from other places, and the flowers were beautiful The play was carried on from 8 to 9.45, returning Charles H. Phelps win- ner with a score of 60 on the white gorl::ten a.lgi I*Ien;'y‘i E. Ch\!fl-ch k:md ur L. Story tied on the blue} mhe commissioners on fish and game advice concerning bank- counters with a score of 4L On the| el their usual weekly meeting in the b c;“ ntm:r bubl- cut the prize went to Mr. Church. The | capitol at Hartford Tuesday. Messts. g, IEPIE prizes were gold tie clips. Geer and Hart were in .attendance, ness affairs, all matters thf!vcvali!:eed oysters were served after| The cuiinissioners; gl {hat the being treated in a strict- . hoot! is very e goe) il biitiasd tAtles ire mow | olE gy YT 18 Yory aapiatacilys Iy confidential manner. dging from the reports which have {0 She 'abaps ud 'the committes Will{h s e T N e afate Our complete facilities conduct tournaments for the members | There is about another month of are at your disposal later in the season. shooting. The commissioners say that there are between eight and ten . thousand deey roaming the woods there. 1 4 Max Pollock of New York, who con- ducts a thread mill at Conantville, has closed a similar plant that he . o | ©Wneq in Bridgeport and is shipping Lower Washington Street will| the machinery to the Conantville mill, . This will increase the Conantvill * be closed ¥ public travel un- | pant. g Satisfactory Reports Made to the Commissioners on Fish and Game. til further notice on account| 4 sovernment bulletin recently is- 5 . p sued concerns the granite resources of of repairs to the street. Connecticut, listing the quarries, in- " y cluding those at Stonington, Lyme, Erroll c. Li“ibfid‘e Watertord, East Lyme, Old Lyme, 4 Center Groton, Bolton, Sterling and Street Commissioner. | Willimantic, FIVE PER CENT. RAISE tl":ere‘wlll be even getter shootifig than TR . theré has been when the leaves fall. FOR MYSTIC WEAVERS. The dry weather has interfered some- TH E THA M ES o' | what with the sport of hunting. Dogs Strike for Better Pay Lasted Only One cannot scent game So readily in dry LOAN & TRUST CO weather as when the leaves on the returnes Tom e easant state i n that a number of cottages are being g The weavers at the woolen mills of | censes will be taken out this year than ‘ * Spiri ' % the Mpystie Manufacturing company | ever before in the history of the stat i ‘ 2;:‘ltt)r:;x:xl;;wlpl?a‘i‘ll:gfdtsstg?g:dfg ‘r';'f b have been granted a five per cent. in-|and the commissioners {ntrlbute thlei 'lna 9 u ers placing one burned during the big fire ¢ crease in wages, effective immediately.| to the fact that game is more plenti- several year: 0, " and a promise of a like advance next|] fy] and that a greater number of men fLes % February. Monday afternoon the 100 | think it is worth their while to secure Have ysu had baby's photograph | Progressive women all over the weavers struck for a ten per cent.|]jcenses. PRI ARNRITEY Ui S S LSS B ‘aken ? United States 'are making plans to cel- raise. At a conference with repr=- - —_— It's az o ‘0 take baby's photo- | ebrate Saturday as Founder's day. The sentatives of the company later the FIRST BAPTIST Y. P. U. ph w8 L siould be taken. To catch | selection of this date has been chosen above agreement was reached. The s I NO roguish llittle gmile, his pretty I partly for the purpose of honoring , strikers returned to womk Tuesday | george Amburn Talks on Attendance 3 Such photograps become pris Theodore Roose¥elt, who completes his : morning. ‘emembrances of babyhooa's days Ia| 5 e t S 3 years to coms. We have had y:n’n ot e e Ffluflmco in photographing ehildren.| I'ive petitions by the Connecticut 'hey always look their best when we company have been received by the Bke them. No troublesome pos! ublic utilit issi Fusb thent 1o ¢ G 89, Ing. [ public utilities ,commission, and will at Sunday Evening Worship. The monthly business meeting of the B. P. Y, U. c:g the First Baptist e church was held Tuesday evening in In Conference With Owners Mgesday— | the church parlors followed by the regular social. The president, Geo. Rebuilding Not Decided Upsm Yet. - Amburn, presided at the business The fire insurance adjusters were | meeting. Reports of the various com- here on Tuesday in conference with | mittees were read and accepted. There 7. members of the firm of B. Lucas & | was an interesting talk given by Mr. ticut Citizen that last year there were illiéiblgsnrng ‘IGE“’&%,C?:;‘; };:;;’aa Co. on the adjustment of the ins Amburn on the subject “The Attend- 9,987 jail commitments from license L‘dmmllta‘l servi;:e‘at‘ the grave in the | 21Ce OB the Lucas mill at Puquetanuck: ance of Yopn.g‘ Peaple at Sunday Even- Tthhotographer. towns and but 318 from no-licence | City cemetery. Henry Allen & Son ;}l:lc);dwas burned to the groupgd last m%; Worship. T : 3T A ¥ 5 s c * towns -of the state. From this coun- | . o = p ursday. ames were enjoy and a buffe Opposite Norwich Savings Society. |(y there were 840 from license oand ha{‘h:h}fife&'flfl,’g g;fi?g;;,ngtffie age | ,, Tuesday evening it was stated that|junch was served by the Misses Per- but 106 from no-license towns. uf‘lOE vears and 2 months. She was the Lucas company had not vet come | Kkins, Tilden and Phillips. for several \'ears. Nurwic:h's zldest to a definite decision as to rebuilding. woman. NORWIGH ROUND TABLE. Y. M. C. A. Auxiliary. l I hereby forbid all persons trusting or harboring my wife, Julia Haddad, as I will not pay any bills of her cou- traction from this date. oct23d . DAVID HADDAD. Solid Gold —AND— Gold Filled Lockets SET WITH / DIAMONDS, RUBIES, SAPPHIRES, ETC. FIRE INSURANCE ADJUSTERS ON LUCAS MILL. MRS. MARY A, PELLETT. and many. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, pas~ tor of the Second Congregational ion of the highway | church, officiated at the services, dur- ing the approval 2 issioner in r ing which Abide With Me was render- L A IG” T ” i o tiacks. ed by Mrs. George T. Lord. _The bear- 7 1t is stated- by the current- Connec ers were Jobn ¥. Parker, ‘Wallace S. y. All of the appeals The Kennedy corperation or ,‘\il]mg- ly has filed a certificate of organiza- The vaughn Fnu“dry co tion, showing its officers to be: Pres- Erastus P. Lawton. e T At the waski meeting 08 Vo Wiens * | ident, Frederick A. Kennedy; vice Monda, fternoon at 2 o'clock the | Guests of Mrs. George Carey—Pro- %sfi?ifl;}g&xflfl:&hl 'l\;. C. A.beon Nos. 1L (4 BE Poviy 9. president, Mary ¥ Kennedy: treasurer, | body of stus Prentice Lawton ar ramme on South America. eaday b WML SAO - Sy gRESaly Bl Frank E. Kennedy; secretary, Ethel|rived in this city from Hempstead, L s sewed for the coming sale, Assistant MILL, CASTINGS | A Kennedy: directors, the officers of | I, and was taken in charge by Henly | There was an unusually large at- | Secretary J. H. Ely spoke interestingly < g Prices reasonable. A the company. Allen & Son. Relatives accompanied | tendance at the meeting of the Round |0f the way the auxiliary might assist a Specialty. N the body and there were many floral (Table held Tuesday evening at the |in boye' work, n.ndf M&éflfl Alice Hooper . Orders Iteceive Promul Attention Local friends learn that Elliott Rob- | forms. Burial was in Maplewood cem- | home of Mrs. George Carey, No. 99 |described some of the work in the inso_m son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul S.|etery, where Rev. RfeBard R. Graham | Sachem street. The subject for the clubs under the direction of the Unit- Robinson of New Haven, was sudden- | conducted a service. session was The People of Souch|ed Workers. ly seized Sunday morning with an ag- | Mr. Lawton passed away on Oct. 17 | America. Edwin A. Tracy spoke on i attack of appendicitis and |.( the age of 65 years. He was a na- | The FEarly People: Mrs. S S ‘i\“ immediately to St. Ra-|tive of Franklin, Conn, and was a Civil | Thresher, Present People, and ‘Frank osp e The Plant-Cadden Co. Jowelers and Silversmiths, Established 1872 PLAUT - CADDEN BUILDING 11 where an operation | war veferan, having enlisted in a|H. Allen, Language and Names in | OVERLAND CAR was resorteg to. Massachusetts regiment. [‘or 35 years | U, is here, St he was employed by the Garden City Lost a Finger. company and was their oldest em- ’I Incidents In Society. Efitsrtaining musical selections wer. given by Mrs. F. J. Werking upon t;:n iano and Loue Stockwell upon ths ;iol!n. Mrs. Hunt and Miss Isabel Hunt of lelephone 904-5 and get a| whie at work in the Norwich cut- |BIg¥e, M- Lewion is BuTvived d trati f the best {lery company’s plant Tuesday morn Wifelanda doughor hest: M. hi b t: L] cmonstration o € best car|; L AR s S — == Winchester, Mass.,, have been guests for thE TiONE T orttTHe TRt kAt ot (e torsiset of bl 1ok Vhand Made Brother's Conservator. Teachers’ Annuity Guild. of Dr. and Mrs. Edward H. Linnell. t“ e l S y when one of the small drops fell on it. ‘William Fuller of Waterford was on At a meeting of the Conn_octlmxt' it SRRt aT o Waalinghsh; { for next year. The finger was badly smashed and he | Tuesday appointed conservator for his | Teachers' Annuity Guild for this city| ~Karl AUITE T4 ot the Gith ¥ . was taken to the office of a physician, | brother, George Fuller, who as an in- at the Broadway schoolhouse this weei| D. C. has been 2 sues: a4 o0 RO ’ ] M B Rin Aut c where it was amputated. Mr. Kadash | sane person was found incompetent by‘.\!r_ H. S. Blackmar was elected local | of Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. e on At n.ll'on s { . . 0 0. is married and has two children. He |Probate Judge Calkins of New Lon- | chairman, \h}? Jpr;m; M. ‘(hasefifi:r.(c-:z‘- Broadway. is about s of age don. Georze Fuller is an inmate of the | tary, arriet Fors; collector 2, AT A Chestnut Street gl - - — Norwich 5 hospital |for New London and Miss Carrie E. s, W. W. Gamwell of Pittsfield, Brown—=So you spent Sunday with —_— —— | Hopkins collector for Norwich. , is the guest of her brother and . c o [ medium i —_— fs L R R R 3 > : o o b i = isterdin-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Os- THERE s no advertising 'HERE !s . n the Sububs, eh How far is their An aviation school in that country The annual meeting of the state]s in-law, Mr. A = . A ual te The Bul- R L e fent eque Sta pamm M [ house from the station? Towne—Abou ytracted for by the govern- | board will probably be held here the|zood, ®i their home on East Town Bastern L:m;xenuc::.:‘.‘ letln for business resuits two miles, as the dust flies!-—Judge f Guatemala first week in Nuvember, street letin for business