Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1913, Page 2

15, 1913 Ceesseserirerey urray's Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. Cold Weather Qutergarments FOR WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS WILLIMANTIC A. B.S. MEETING Attended by Over 160 Members—31 Initiated—Social Follows. There were cver 150 members pres- ent at the meeting and social given by | Willimantic lodge. No. 120, A. in K. of P. hall, Thursday evening. and Mrs. William Wisloniskie, of 11 Ives street, died late Thursday even- ing. The funeral was held Friday a- Burial was in terfnoon at 2.30 o'clock. St. Joseph's cemetery. OBITUARY. Mrs. William H. Stimpson. Mary Evelyn Stimpson, 58, dled at B. S. | her home in Mansfleld late Thursday | evening after a stroke of apoplexy. The The large number of 31 candidates | deceased was the widow of Willlam H. were initiated at the regular session, | Stimpson and the daughter of John Toute No. 2, was the guest of friends in New Haven Thursday. Charles H. Strong. substitute driver, drove over the route. Harry Jennings of Norwich and John F. Byrne of New York were visitors in town Thursday. A. F. Roper and F. B, Baker were guests of Mr. Roper’s daughters in Bast Haddam Friday. UANIELSON and the officers for the ensuing vear | and Mary (Bump) Wentworth. There | Freight Traffic Heavy—Labelle’s Store . : Were instalied by Deputy Supreme | murvive her & son, Ralph. of Provie| at Dayville Entered and Telephone were never more appealing to those looking for style and rea- President Dr. M. Murray” Plerson of | dence, R.'1, and & daughter,” Mrs.| Cash Box Stolen—Rev. C. H. Barber i . oston. / Frank L: , of M; 1d. i sonable prices than at the present time. Some unusually | "% omcere were: Presigent, catsin | T FATAR: of Manafeld, Encounters Ohio_Snowstorm. 1 1 s ’ 2 - 3 2 >, Parish . presid A “arr! . " o good bargains in Misses’ and Juniors’ Suits at this special|{; [rishi vic president, s Carrle | o iam A Douglas, 70, who has | ( Samuel Anderson, manager for the mark-down sale. secretary, Mrs. Alice Iasterbrooks; | made his home for the past 35 years | Shote Line Elsctric company, was in collector,” Mre. Tdllian M. Jerench; | With W. F. Juad at South Coventry, | Danielson Eriday. . easur Chsirle H. Buckingham: | died there early Friday morning. The | Nathaniel Smith of Davmelson is el oharles M. Puckingham: | Geceased was unmarried and 1§ sur- | Dow emploved at Johnson's hotel in e Mre. Addie Tilden; marshal, | vived by two brothers. David of Reho- [ Willimantic. e e I rohal, | both, Mass. and John of Southwick, | George Waghorn of Allen hill is se- Mrs. Edith William warden, Willlam | Mas: and two sister: Mrs. Marie | rlously ill in a hospital at Hartford, dith Wil Nertor Mlcie: | Plund and Mrs. Elizabéth Blake of | Recovering from Blood Poisoning. 2 trustees, Robert McKell, Mrs. Mar: Southwick, he burial will be in George Paine of the Green Hollow I hese Su]t\ Plaisted, Joseph Steiner. Providence. road is recovering from an_sttack of S After " the Dusiness of the evening g 00d poisoning in his hand. e e e e adiuraag| Mrs. Mary 8 Vanderbiit to Sneak, | Sochis & Risar of Weomsocket was - basement of the Methodist | Mrs, Mary S. Vanderbilt of Brooklyn, { a visitor with friends in Danielson For Women and Young Girls were where a fine banquet was | N. Y. the noted Spiritualist speaker | F e jadies of dhe chureh, | and. message medium, will speak for | = Bdward Riles. proprictor of ihe hotel . hose who spoke at the ban- | the First Spiritualist society on Sun- | at Centra] Village, has successfully un- never more appealing—at $15 to $25 were Supreme President William | day at A1 a. m. and 7.30 p. m. Ser- ) dergone an operation at a hospital in wle of Boston, Supreme Medical | vices will be held in the Gem theatre. | Willimantic, : £ et 3 or M. Murray Person of Bos- R s 5 In the Suit section you will find Suits reme Secretary. E. L. Town- Bricf Mention. sty BrstalO e ) ) P e Chaplain "Mav| u $ n account of the very heavy freight : & i ) £ el P oo rs. John Lewis is spending a few | trac (wo double header freights were for every taste and figure. Never ¥ = &35 Ju Boaton. run north over the local line Friday Military Orders Cause a Stir. o occasioned in | have they had so many claims to b e Considerable stir_was military circles in Willimantic Thurs- to recommend Qay and Friday on account of the re- | comingness them, ceipt by Capt. L. I. Dondero of :*"nm- and so widely different in styles, cuta- Julletin® containing directions = 5 | me tion in case the local com- way or straight front, in Wide Wale paiiy/ig sont; b Mxiee e B eI | s f Ace cogntzant with Serge, Pebble Cheviots, Broadcloth, fiitia af tput troops will | | be s .!‘YlJ"H’\HH]— Brocades, Eponge and Diagonals. e a1 on i | thought S | Exhibition Drill | Company 1., First C. N. G.. has voted | | to hold an exhibition.rill between now | and hristma: when they will be re chosen in Decem- harge. of the an- | given in Janu- | Warm Coats | dofasine. T | Short Calendar Session. For every occasion in regular and was a briet Ashort _calendar | i i at which ju ent by default | extra sizes aiven Atlorney Howen in | es. one ag 1muel VieDon- | I the other against H. | Coats s0 good, so unexpectedly fine, ) jury c were M No next day nued to Mc A that they will please the women who K. of C. Committees. have been waiting for something bet- tollawing committecs for the ter than they were able to find earlier. G = Herth of San 14, K. of C. Frank Materials include Wide Wale Chev- ¢ Sl s 5 y i 2 Berth, = Patrick | iots, Men’s Wear Serge, Pebble Chev- Gingras; funeral, | 3 nas F. Berth, T. F. | Cunningham, John W. Moran. Bouc Plush and Astrachan, from $10.00 to $30.00. iots, Chinchilla, Brocaded CITY TREASURER'S REPORT Shows Receipts of $97,214 and Expen- ditures of $94,859. The report of Scripture for | 1913, shows ti halance 9.14, City Treasurer A. C. the year ending Oct. 31, including last ind expenses W balance on hand There are liabilities of ch is $12,000 less than last 2,05 wh SPECIAL SALE OF MISSES’ AND JUNIORS’ SUITS For this week we ha taken frem our regular stock four se rate lots of enditure follow: of Misses' and Juniors’ Suits that show values up to $17.50 and $20.00. partment, 29.62; police de- | These are Navy Blues and Brown Serges. Mannish Mixtures and Cord- | artment sirect departmont. | uros, in cutaway or ght front effe RRIE nB prices ‘for - thissale {SI0NRLUE MSnting | Streete, $OEI000. | WOMEN' ers, $2,0005.48; water works (con- | 'S GLOVES | DRESS GOODS structin), $1,822.05: water wor n 1 >, 1 T contingent, in Every Suitable Color New Persian Silks, in pretty desig . rents, \taining sewer. $1,30151; collecting taxes and asses: The Cross Walking es, import 1 Stiks, sultable for trim- collecting, o, 3150 pa e and waisting, $1.00 yard printing Bacmo Walking Gloves, $1.00 a pai 2-inch wide al, suitable for eets, $2.673.88 ?Dr;‘c | White Doe Skin Gloves, $1.00 H nd winte: eight, seft and sidewalk construe- | Dt Flee ag | Justro o black maro®n and construction, & Gioves. 31.00 pa A - ; police fund, 2-Button Kid Gloves, black, white | nd shrunk. extra good quali ¥ PR T = asa colors, $1.00 pa o, Dlitk "biows 48 m strict. me e 1-Clasp Dogskin Gloves, for women | \ o b K reoite and. BepdnEh | and children, $1.09 pair e accloth, very e s fund was increased from | Lambskin Gloves, ed, 1n|and lustrous, in navy blue, red, gray $17.244 1912 to $27.897.16 this | black. white tan, | and brown, $1.00 yar o | i e vacoloio it vaat weis: Daiansel nd, 39,744 77; water rents, 323, | DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT ; Gervice connections, $291.23; | rial sold, $264.04 Xpenses were: E 5 posited to sink- Linens Just Arrived | 15-in ie White n, 35c ya d lance on hand, | 45- de Linen w Tubing s1 | - 5t B3ad Dixon's Play at Theatr | ket he ither, was presented to an ap- BLANKETS - o prec . dudience at the Loomer op- LAl AND COMFORTABLES or se Priday nigh Down Puff n cover, very sof ndian ankets, 66x80, $4.50 each e g g z, ft,| Indian E et 4 Polling Places Secured. | Bath Robe Blankets. in assorted |, Whi Califor We Blankets, The following polling places have | polors, light wnd rk, some | full size, with pi blue borders, been secured by Mayor Daniel P. Dunn | pew patterns just T o der at $ 3 pair »r the biennial city election to be held | with cord to match Other Good Warm Blankets, in ! on Monday, Dec. 1: In the First ward, B Comstatanies just ‘arvived, | w anor rne o S10b ty Larkin's shop on Walnut street; in the | 70x84, $3.75 and 34 Second ward, the old town building on 0 | $4.50. ey Church sireet; in the Third ward, the N ant store No. 499 Main sgreet, in the ECONOMIES THAT SHOULD INTEREST YOU IN THIS nham_block, and in the Fourth KITCHENWARE SALE d. a building owned by Robert 4 \| L] Stanicn and situated in the rear of S-gallon Oil Can, with faucet, value juart Galvanized Chamber Pail, 111 Pleasant street The, for 59 30c, for St el 10-quart Galvanized Water Pail, g Ironing Table on Stand, Peathiiafalntspt San. et e e A ¥rank, the four days' old son of Mr. 13-quart Galvanized Water Pail inc Wash Board, good size, — value 25, for 17 . or 250 14-quart Galvanized Water Pail, | _ Round Chopping Board, for salue $oc, for 2ic. A Small Galvanized Garbage Can, with inch Round Chopping Bodrd, for cover, for 29c. 3 R s Medium Galvanized Garbage Can,| g0 in Carbon roorner P with cover. for 3. NG: & Lithis Jowe1 Moar voors o Large Galvanized Garbage Can, with | 27c f kg s cover, for ASc. No. 7 Little Jewel FloorsBroom. fo Smail Galvanized Wash Tub, for 31c, Ko g ot goiedium Galvanized Waah ub, fof | Hetinned Wire Garment Hanger, for Large Galvanized Wash Tub, for | 14-quart Dairy Pails, value 30c, for Pres : ? 4 ? because the swollen glands and inflamed membranes often aifect other tissues and impair theiv healthy action. Scott’s Emulsion stands alone as natare’s corrector of throat troubles: its cod liver oil is speedily converted into germ. resisting tissue —the glycerine is Will Close Tonight This opportunity will not come for sometime fine feathers should be of interest to i full price. Al again, and the in need and don't thes wish to pay s sizes from 14-inch | SPECIAL SALE OF OSTRICH FEATHERS | Lo 20-inch at $1.98 (o $5.9% ¥ CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES s curative and healing, wi Berim Curtains, in white and ccru,| Curtain Muslin, plain stripes, o | the sombined emgiision TL’ $1.00 te $3.00 pair. e _|fancy checks and croms bow effect; fi builds the forces to avert | ""otrflu!m DRSSt S0 to 3250] ~Soubia - Barderea Curtain Mnsiin, |§ She Weskening lufluesce | A 541(7!" \»ll(lhh ’\\.- .\lnl e S 3 which always follow | Net Curtains at $1.50 te $2.00 pair. | ““SiWie” in floral and Persian de- |§ throat troubles. | Muslin Curtains at §0¢ to $1.50 pair, | signs, also solid colors, 121 vard. i SCOTT'S EMULSION s | ALL OUR HATS ARE MARKED DOWN 1B Eroubie: it oreves our Millinery Department yo u will find very zood hargains in |8 aysiofiarsed wit Hate. We have used the bl ue pencil to make room for Christmas = bt | ail our Hats are mark cd at s0c, doc $180. 5280 3359 and 'j::'i,’,‘,’;:‘,':,',';‘m:“" ‘\ in | floral pieces. Dr. C. N. Colgrove has gone to-Bos- ton for a short stay. Miss Viola Johnson of New London s visiting friends here Louis Dimmock of t s city is mak- morning, Charles M. Adams is recovering from an attack of blood poisonming. His right wrist was affected. To Testify at Indianapolis. nz a week end visit at his home in| Cosmer A, Young left Friday for South Willington. Indlanapolis, where he has been sum- Mr. and Mrs. Alden Weir and their | Moned by the government as a wit- daughter of New York arrived in {hix| €SS in a case against a leay company. city Friday to spend the week end at Made First Machine, their country home in Windham. Samuel Titus, at one time a resi- _Mrs. K. S. Lawler was in this city | dent of Danielson, living on Furnace Friday. Mrs. Lawler is moving from | street, is credited with being the first Norwich to East Hartford, where her | man fo make a machine manufactured daughter, Miss Sadie Lawler, teaches. | horseshoe, more than a half century _Mr. and Mrs. Vantine Wood of New | 280. York are the guests of Mrs Wood's | Brookiyn Street Lighting Association. mother, Mre. A. P..Dudléy, of Mans-| The Brooklyn Street Lighting asso- field Depot. Mrs. Wood was formerly | ciation has been formed. ®Tts purpose Miss Grace Dudley. is to make arrangements for lighting T the streets of Brookiyn village by Personals. electricity eph Conror of Providence was s pacanchi Slnd sy s city Friday. Guy Richmond, emploved by Korper | Brox. of Hartford, is a Willimantic | visitor over Sunday, Miss Margaret Corrigan of Suffield is the guest of her sister. gerald, over Sunday. John Collins is el Mrs. John Fitz- . for the week end. old Mott and E Hartford are ai thei s city for the week end. Mr..and Mrs. R. spent iriday for Boston for a few days’ v Miss Alice Morrison and Miss Gladys bradley, Andover teachers. who reside | manner in which the business section her spending two or three days at | of Danlelson is constantly littered by home. throwing refuse in the street. Some of | Miss Ann Britton and Miss Susan | this comes from business houses. Old i. Cosgrove, Hartford teachers, are|pabers and other rubbish are thrown spending the week end with their par- ents in this city Willimantic people who went Dunn, D, F. Clifford, A. C. Richards,| Dr. and Mrs. Rienzi Robinson, who Mzs. J. P. Brown. are to be away for the winter, have Miss Mary Gilmartin, a stenographer | very kindly loaned to Killingly High | employed in Hartford, is at the home | school a splendid microscope which ertaining her Miss Nellie Collins, of Nor- ward Pickett of respective homes Fdmonds of Storrs in this city and left here to Hartford Friday included Mayor D. P. At Brooklyn tomorrow (Sunday) members of the Sunday schools of the Baptist and Congregational churches will unite in an observance of World's | Temperance Sunday. The meeting is to be in the Congregational church, Néglected Cemetery. James N, Tucker of East Killing] recommends to the town that consi eration be given the matter to im- prove the condition of an old cemetery The cem- on the top of Chestnut Hill etery, which for years h run, was first used for bur in 724, Litter in the Strests. Some of the borough and fown offi- cials have been gi about in quantities and give anything but a neat appearance to the busiest the borough's streets. Loan Microscope to High School. of her mother, Mrs. B. Gilmartin, of | Will be of great value to the students Fairview street, to spend Sunday, |In the zoology and biology classes. Mrs. Joseph Moran, wife of Dr. J,| Principal Robert K. Bennett is de- A, Moran, of Hartford, is the guest of | lishted with the delicate plece of ap- her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs, | Paratus, of which the school will have Bartholomew Moran, street. MYSTIC Funeral of Walter Morgan—Rev. and of Willowbrook | the use for the remainder of the school year. Prof. Warren to Coach Players. Ernest Ross Warren, professor of Franch and German at Killingly High chool, has been elected by the seniors o be the manager of their play thi Mrs. C. T. Hatch Entertain at New | vear. The play has not been selectec P. but it_Is expected that it will be soon arsonage. and that rehearsals will begin about The funeral of Walter Morgan was | December 15. 1Tt s planned to pre held from his home on Greenmanvilie avenue Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was largely attended. - There were large delegations from Charity and Re- Baptist church, assisted by Rev Matthe Ci E. 3. on, pastor of the Hopkinton Baptist church. There The flag was half mast were sent the play before the beginning of the Lenten season. DAYVILLE BURGLARY. lief lodge, F. and A. M.. Latham camp, = = Sons of Veterans, and the Mystic | Stare of W. E. Labelle Entered—Tel- Hook and Ladder company of which ephone Cash Box Stolen the deceased was a member. The S services were conducted by Rev. Wel- | Burglars made their regular weekly | come E. Bates, pastor of the Union | visitation to Dayville during the early of Friday morning, this time breaking into the store of W. E. La- belle. This store has been burglarized four or five times within the past twe all day Friday on the Liberty pole | years. Not much of value was taken and at the Mystic Hook and Ladder | from the stock of the store this time, company’s house. nor was the stock mussed up to any Burial was In Elm Grove cemetery. Entertained at New Parsonage. extent, as has been the case on other occasions when the store was broken into. tarsy Snd M O i Haich enter: | ‘whe burglars pulled off'w mew. stunt fow of the officials of ihe church at | this time. stealing the telepohne pay the parsonage Thursday afternoon and | Station cash box from the store and he parsonage Thursaay afterncon and| carrying iy away. How. much monéy evening, this being the first time the | f1is pox contained s known only to parsonage had been opened for the | n telephone people. It is presumed church people. Mr. Hatch and family | (he '/ Peid ontv n few dollars, as col- have lately occupled It, it being a glft | joctions from the box are regularly to the church through’ the will of the late Mrs. Esther Turkington. Supper was ved and a social evening was enjoyed. Going to Fiorida. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Leander Barber and Mrs, Ira F. Noyes are to leave soon for Jackson- ville, Florida, where they are to spend the winter, Local Briefs. Robert Noyes is to spend the winter in_Baltimore, Md. Several from Mystic were in Groton Thursday evening attending the meet- made by telephone company employes The box stolen was of the small metal type attached to a desk set style tel- ephone and the wires were cut to get it _away Entrance to the store was gained by breaking out t in the front door, whi cure « by a “blind” Yale burglars went out the way they came in, crawli- ing through the hole in the gl Dayville is not well pleased over the experience it is-having with burglars, but all efforts to cateh the crooks have failed to date. These burglars work ing of Home Rebekah lodge, No. 50, | with consummate boldness. They come I 0. O, F. District Deputy Grand |back again and again and space their Master Thomas H. Fox was among the | visits by only a few days. The break guest at the Labelle store is believed to have Mrs. Alfred Baker has received | occurred after midnight, as one of the through the United Order of Golden |clerks at the store moticed that tie Cross $1,000, the death benefit of her | place had not been disturbed at about husband. 11.30 Thursday night. Rev, A, F. Earnshaw has returned | - —— from Waterbury. IN OHIO SNOWSTORM. Miss Sadie Donohoe is visiting in | o 3 New Haven. Rev. C. H. Barber Had Trying Ex- George D. Johnson has returned | perience on His Way to Columbus. from New Haven, Mrs, Manning Miner and son Harry Miner have returned from a visit in Gales Ferry. Roy Bates is visiting in Boston, Miss Ruth Abell Is visiting her uncle, Henry Abell and family In Norwich Mrs, Walter . Fish and Mrs. Alfred 0. Colby have returned from a visit in New Britain. COLCVTSTER School Children to Hire a Victrola— | Extra D g of Well at Cragin| Place. | An enterlainment is soon to be glv- en by the children of the grades below Rev, Clarence H. Barber, who left here last Sunday night for Columibus, 0. as a delegate to the Anti-Saloon league convention, has had a week of experiences that he will not soon for- get. Mrs. Barber is in receipt of let- ters and a (elegram from her hus- band in which an outline is given of the troubles he encountered in trg eling on account of the terrific No- vember snow storm that swept over Ohio, tylng up transportation lnes aud demoralizing traffic. Rev. Mr. Barber writes that the train he was on crept into Cleveland Monday after hours of slow traveling ti a country that had been swept by ice storm and where wire lines were down and (hrown sbout in al dlrec Uhe 1ligh school and by the Girlg'| tions. Monday night Rev. Mr, Barber Schubert club of the High schcol A | and his party got aboard unoiher train, Victrola is seon to be purchased! and | bound for Columbus, but after waiti with this of the w the dally life of every pupil in school. -To Deepen Well. Harry Inerman, inz a well at Dr. . liix machinery tn Dr. B B. a better supply and of beiter quality. David B. Murray, carrier on R. F, \strument all the best music d muy be brought right into who' has been drill- C. Munson’s sum- | mer residence, on Broadway, is moving | Cragin's | summer home, where he will drill the Well which is now 230 feet deep down | about 230 feet more in hopes of getting | a long time for it to start it was run out of the station and about five miles down the line, where it was side- tracked, the locomotive detached and the cars left in charge of a colored porter, the other members of the train erew going away with the locomotive. Rev. Mr. Barher remained in the car he was occupving with other pissen gers, all night perience. Tuesday morning at 7 o'clock the passengers made their way to a house . ! not far distant from where the train and it wax a cold ex- g thought to the | was stalled and managed to get break- fast. When they Teturned to (he trai: they found a railroad official there who told them that the road would get them to Columbus if they were Pilling to be routed by way of To- lo. 1 It was Wednesday when Rev. M Barber arrived at his destination af- ter being on the road since Sunday night. He expects to reach Danielson on the return trip this (Saturday) evening and will be in his pulpit Sun- day morning, H. H. Spooner of the Connecticut Temperance Union ade the trip to Columbus with Re: r Barber. i 7 OBITUARY. ’ \ Mrs. Adrianna Bush. Mrs. Adrianna Bush, one of the ‘wealthiest residents of the town of Brooklyn, died at her beautiful coun- try esiate at Bush Hill Friday after- noon. She ,had been ill only a few days and was In Danielson the latter part of last week. Mrs. Bush was born in Brooklyn, N. Y. 76 years ago and was the ddughter of Mr. and Mr: Henry Boreum. In 1881, with her hu: band~ Charles Bush, Mrs. Bush came to Brooklyn, having acquired the prop- erty that has since become known as Bush Hill. Bush died 23 years ago. The deceased leaves one sister, Mrs. Susan Vanderveer, of Brooklyn, N. Y. Contractor Finishes Street Improve- ments—Recent Marriage Licenses Issued—Ex-Mayor J. J. McGarry Positively Declines to Run. Miss Minne Cornwall returned Fri day from a visit with relatives in New Yorlgs Congressman B. F. Mahan is send- ing to Putnam residents forms on| which they may request the sending of | seeds, etc. Miss Hannah B. Merrick of Worces- ter was a visitor with friends in Put- nam Frida: Deputy Sheriff George F. was in Willimantic Friday. Miss Verna Fuller, nurse in a Wor- cester hospital, has been a visitor with relatives in Putnam. Mrs. John Wescott of Wauregan has | been the guest of friends in Putnam. | Holbrook | Clayton Seward, messenger of the superior court, has recovered from an iline; Woolen Men at Boston. Members of the national association of woolen and worsted overseers from mills in this section of the state will be in Boston for a meeting today (Sat- urday). The Ladies' Ald society of the Bap- tist church met with Mrs. F. E. Bad- mington Friday afternoon. Friday night of next week will be the | first anniversary of the big at the { plant of the Wheaton Building and Lumber compan | Street Improvements Finished. | The contractor who ha$ been doing the street improvement work finished Friday and returned to his home in Meriden. At Abington signs have been placed beside the highways near school build- ings ordering automobilists to drive | slowly. | M. I. Wright, who wrote an interest- ing letter for publication soon after | the fair grounds fire, is not making any contributions to current literature this week. € Plerce is to be 5 the leader of the B. Y. P. U. meeting Sund: even- ing | _Dr. H. B. Wright has gone to New | York state, that his health may be im- proved. 8hot Big Coon. In a coon hunt with a Worcester friend in country adjacent to Putnam | i | Fred Taft took one of the largest | coons of the season. It is estimated that the sales of newspapers in Putnam have been four times above normal since the begin- ning of the drson trial in Willimantic. | Friday was visiting day for the teachers in the graded schools of Put- | | nam, which were closed for the day. | Tomorrow (Sunday) will be the first of the big freight wreck local station and | anniversary { west of the | fire on Priest’s Island { It Sunday prove to be pleasant, the All Souls’ day observance will be held and St. Mary’s cemetery visited by the Ts of the church socleties of St. parish. Postoffice patrons are being invited to malke preparations for mailing their of the | that the state will finish the presenta- | tion of its side of the Howarth arson case with two or three witnesses,whose testimony will not occupy any great length of time. Christmas packages early; to address | them plainly, and to wrap them se- | | It was said here Friday afternoon | i MARRIAGE LICENSES lssued Within the Past Few Weeks by Town Clerk Flagg. Records at the office of Town Clerk | Davia Flagg show that the following | | marriage lcenses have been issued | during the past few weeks: Sidney E. | Brigham, 26, Putnam, and Eila M. Gar- ry, 29, Putnam, Oct. 23: Henry oS- quet, 45, Putnam, and Rena Vanasse, 25, Oct. 11; Eugene Brodeur, 23, Wor- cester, and Clara King, Putnam, Sept. 20; William H. Johnson, 21, Wor- cester. and Mabel A. Guertin, 19, Wor cester, Oct. 4: Lester J. Carpenter and Lola S. Dyer, 21, September: S. McGregor, 20, Thompson, rie Barrett, 21, Woodstoc Edgar L. Bishop, 42, Burriilville, R. and Ella_J. Prouty, 21, Si ; John | | Baward Kirwin, 30, Millis, Mass., and | | Lillian Gertrude Loker, 28, Oct | Franklin H. Stenberg, 22, Worce | ana Julia F. Estes. Worcester, Oci 36, oSuthbridge, and Merrick T. Marcy Annie Simpson, 31, Southbridge, Oct. 17; Kirwin J. Bilson, 24, North Billeri- ca, Mass, and Mary Alice Wild, 24, Leicester. Mass., Nov. 1; Hanson Rot ert Armstrong, 55, Manchester. Mas ana Harriett Hay 33, Dedham, Mass., Nov. 12; W. Wallace Somer: 40, Boston, and Bertha A. Jonmes, 3 Boston, Nov. 12. | A few couples continue to come here from Massachusetts towns to be mar- ried, but not anywhere near the num- ber that came before the new marriage license law went into effect, Aug. 1. NOT A CANDIDATE. | Ex-Mayor J. J. MoGarry Positively | Declines to Run—Nomination Forced | Upon Him. Ex-Mayer J. J.- Mc given the nomination the democratic caucus, it understood that he is not running for the office. He says that he de- clined the nomination in the caucus, but it was forced upon him, but he is out of the running and positively de- clines to be considered a candidate, JEWETT CITY. Fall Meeting of Norwich Christian En- deavor Union Held with Borough Congregaticnal Church—Good At- tendance and Inspiring Addresses. arry, who was for ‘mayor by desires to have The fall meeling of the Norwich Christian Endeaver union was held with the Congregational church of Jewett City Friday afternoon and eve- ning. After the devotional exer ducted by ¢ Hyde of Town Mrs. F. H. Hiscox. president of the Congregational society, greeted | chu | McNicol | dial invitation to other young people the union in behalf of the entertain- ing soclety. In the delayed arri of the president, Miss Alice A. Bishop there were a few words of response by the vice president. The first of the three minute addresses on Our Pledge and Iis Valu to the Young Christian was by Rev. G. H. Bwing of Norwich Town. He spoke along the line of trusting in the Lord Jesus Chrisi for strength and said there were three kinds of promises, first the promize of one to himseif which might be classed as a resolution; secondfl a promise to another persous, which he called a contract as when one pledges himseif to another to give up some evil hab tihrd, the highest type of promise, that of giving our word to God, putting ourselyes in his keeping and trusting in him for strength. The next speaicr was the Rev. J. W. Pavne, his topic being That I Will Make It the Rule of My Life to Pray. Value of Prayer. He said that there might be the comparative classification of prayer, presenting the church prayer as good, the family prayer as better, and the personal prayer as best. He who pray- est best lovest best all animals greut and small. He said the main thing in Christian church service is prayer, & and told of the beautiful scene of prayer in Burns' Catter's Saturday Night. In closing he brought home the quotation, “God in man is one wita man in God. One of Life's Safeguards. Rev. W. H. Gane spoke of the man who reads the Bible every day. He said it was one of the grand great safeguards of life and that we could never feel ourselves safe unless we systematically read .the Bible every day. He belieyed we should not be content~to quit a bad habit but should take up new good ones always em- phasizing the fact that Bible reading was the rule and guide of our faith. Song by Mrs. Buckingham. At this point the audience were much pleased to hear the song. in all its sweetness, Far from My Heavenly Home, by Mrs. L. G. Buckingham. Afterncon Address. The address of the afternoon was Rev. J. Allen Spidell, S. T. D., his being A Pod of P's on the | by subject Pledge. The first of the seven parts of his subject comprising the P's in the Pod | was the Pledge, something that has a | bottem and stability to it; the deter- mination to keep a pledge always | | { comes from a person who has char- Be thou honest, he said, in the pledge. Keeping the Pledge. The second was Privilege, a right | that is given to one not given to an- other; no grander privilege can be giv- | en to anyone than to take a pledge ! and keep it. 4 acter. keeping Promise was the third thought. promise that I will try to do what He would have me do, will speak 2 word in the family, and_wherever I may have opportunity. The speaker pointed out that the promise might | d him who makes it to the wilds Africa, India or Japan, or to the lowest slums of some city. Should Support the Church. The fourth P in the Pod was Pin nacle, which was to be reached by systematic reading of the Bible every | day. Praying every day and support- ing the church. He said there was dignity in work for Jesus. Support the church, he said, intellectually, so- clally and financially and let the Young people’s meeting be one that shall fit you for the regular meetings of the | ch. 1 Proviso being one of the parts, he said, there were many provisos, som that might not stand the test. W should only do things when we could conscientiously do so and be honest about it. | Preparation Important. Preparation was classed as getting cady to do work alive as it was right to llve, seeking to do our duty to God and man, and In every avenue of lite through which we traveled. The last word was Parole, in mili- tary parlance meaning Password. He safl when unable to attend the reg- ular meetings of the soclety send 1 wge of Scripture as a password to God in heaven. He hears the pledges. Let us all be honest to our | pledge. | Action at Annual Business Meeting. The afternoon collection was ! ceived by Harold Spicer and \\'\I\vmni At the annual busine: meeting it was voted to extend a cor- societies in this vicinity fo unite with | the Norwich Co. Local Union, provid- { ing they will add the words Christian Endeavor to their names; and that the invitation be given in person, not by letter. Officers Elected. i The officers elected were: President, Miss Alice A. Bishop, Bozrah; Vv president, George F. Hyde, Norw Town: secretary, C. F. Gardner, Jew treasurer, Miss Alice own, Jewett City. Supper Served. | A supper was served in the vest under the direction of Mrs. F. ., Rob. | inson, Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. Charles | D. Wolfe, M W. Faust, Mrs. Sam- €1 Geer, Mrs, T. B. Keene and Miss S. K. Adams. Alec. McNicol was in | charge of a score of waites. Evening Address, The evening session was opened with | a piano service conducted by George | F. Hyde of Norwich Town. A collec- | tion was received by Misses Katherine | A. and Elizabeth Eic choir of twelve vo Looks Up to Thee, rendered by Mrs. F. S. Leonard, The- odore Robinson and_Donald C. Bl The organists were Mrs. E. E. Gilbeit and F. S. Leonard, Rev. Walter E. Woodbury Heard. The address of the evening was by elberz. A chorus s sang My Faith | with solos finely | pendable Dr. Bull’s CoughSyrup. 25¢. No Morphine or Chioroform. “T always havo Dr. Buil's Cough Syrup in the bouse for severo coughs and gledly recommend it Mobe the beet ever use: 3 nan 4033 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, L. SAMPLE FREE YA, MEYER&CO. Mention paper BALTO., MD. | platform | Look Rev. Walter E. Woodbury of Bristol, Conn. His able and forceful presen- tation of his subject, Vision and Achievement, gave a half hour of keen enjoyment to Christian education. mald: Do you like to do things for God? If you are not willing to work and do things then you are too old and have no place in a Young People’s 80+ clety. Some peaple never grow old Such a man was Dane. A true visiun fiils the mind, it {5 not a dream of the night time, but @ thing to be seen in the day time. A true vision stirs up the emotion and spurs the ambi- tion of youth on to achievement, and is vastly different from. inert -vagu vearnings, Youth, he said, vibrates with hope and emotion. Don't despise visions. What would the world and the church be without visions? In this connection he called to mind the isions of the anclent prophets of Is- rael and mentioned Hosea, Amos, Isiak and Jeremiah. Jesus himself saw visions, those of his God, and of the great kingdom that should unfold and finally encompass the wohle world, Paul was ever having visions: faiti is a vision. If a bay has true faith he sces as a vision the better boy ne will be tomorrow. Vision of the Real Christ. He pointed out in the story of Christ's temptation by Satan that thers are some visions we should refuse to entertain. The speaker impressed upon. his hearers that he came to recommend the vision of the real Christ and said, buiid a picture of Him by study and earnest prayer. He said in all his® study in coi- lege and seminary that he never reai- ized the great true Christ until by the study of missions, after he became a pastor he came to know the great miracle of the twentieth century be- ing done in the mission fields. We may live and die without , true vision if we lazily hang aroun: and try to get what we can out of life and not do very much, Importance of “Reports. He spoke of the importance of so- ciety reports, and said in closing: Be a true son of God and claim a bless- hard Bible ing; be obedient to the suggestion of the’ vision, Jesus' every energy was bent that souls might be saved and the earth made more like heaven. Consecration Service, The services closed with a conse- cration service with the presidents of the societies on the plaiform. Beautiful Decorations. The decorations in the church wera arranged by Mrs. W. H. Gane, and tha was adorned with beautiful yellow chrysanthemums loaned by Miss Adelaide Burdick. A palm anil pulpit bouquet completed an attrac- tive decoration. The dining table de orations were small ferns loaned by the Jewett City greenhouses. A num- ber of C. E. banners were displayed in both rooms, Afternoon Fire. The alarm of fire at 5 p. m. was for a small fire in J, D. Ecclestone’s barn on Mathewson street, extinguished with water before the company re- sponded. It is probable someone had been: smoking in the barn. No dam- age resulted. Only One “Bromo Quinine. That is Laxative Bromo Qu for the signature of . GROVE, Cures a cold in one Erip in two days. 250 HIRAM N. FENN UNDERTAKER a nd EMBALMER 62 Church St, Willimantic, Ct. Telephone Lady Assistant DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist Painless Extracting and Filling a Specialty 752 Main Street, Willimantic Telephone JAY M. 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