Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 17, 1913, Page 5

BIFTS IN GOLD ON ANNIVERSARY M:. ‘ol M fFrank E- Groon Rotidmhesad ot Thalk Golden CGOLCNIAL DAMNZ3 KEEPING HISTORICAL RECORDS. : 2 ook 1 Made Strong by Vinol Of Old Houses of Connecticut—First So many cases like this are colnl%l Series Ready to Show at Meeting |to our attention for (he benefit of Tuesday. {fathers ana mothers of weak, sickly, [/ PERSONAL Facy pnah, k. 25 LETTUCE -10c! Wlve Builetin. - — — Mrs. Agnes Frink has returned to Norwich, Monday, Nov. 17, 1813, | Westbrook from a visit at Norwich. ! Alrs. L. N. Stevens and daughter of d ‘ TTERS v : il b {ailing children i this vicinity we SWEET ORANGES 25c’ VARIOUS MATTERS Westbrook spent Sunday at Norwich. This week will see an assemblage of | Pullish the following letter: W~ L v - Miss Edith Deneke of Mystlc is the | SR . patriotlc women frum all_over the' rs. J. P. Weatherford, Litcl 3 Sunday’s light smow left the grass' &Uest of Miss Ruth Davis of West | Wedding Day—Odd Fellows, Rebekahs and Universa- state. when e Comntaticat Soutaty o {1l says: “We have ‘bad an invalid GRAPE FRUIT 3 for. .. as green as it is in May, | Main street. ’ the Colontal Dames of America will | hild for the past ming years and ai- ; list Church Make Them Presents—Over 200 Friends Call 1o/, a semi-annual and memorial eeting in the State Library building, | times thought there was little hope to Offer Congratulations. for him. He would have terrible coughing spells at night, and they would leave him so exhausted. We “vlel‘xiss‘ Ne‘me Nolan of New York ar- n town Saturday night for a brief visit to friends. Thanksglving post cards and fa- vors are being featured in the stores. ar Martford. \ This is a 20th birthday, for it was 20 years ago this menth the seclety was The Alpha class of the Universalist SWEET LEMON ..... Sunday school made $57 at its recent| Miss Millicent Mitchell and her IR tried everything, but to no avail. At| - H s sate, brother William, of Groton, spent e Wiliston Walkor of New Ha-|1ast some one susgested that we try ’ Vinol, and we noticed a change in him from the very first. The cough- ing spells ceased and he gained in strength right along. ‘We would not be without it and would aidvise par- ents who have frail and weakly chil- dren to try Vinol. This is because ¥ 5 To meet the needs of increased business we have purchased the bu § Jing formerly occupied by The Firet National Bank. We have been urged to make the change from our former location by many Norwich people Sunday with relatives in Norwich, John H, Miller of New London and Frank Avery of Ledyard have been at Lisbon for a few days' hunting trip. son of Edward W. Green and Mary | ven Is the present president. The other ‘Whitney) Green. When a baby his ers are: Vice presidents, Mrs L. olks moved to Worcester, where he English of New Haven and Mrs. grew up and attended school. He was klin G. Whitmore of Hartford; re- 22 years old when he was married. | cording secretary,Miss Mariana Town- Before leaving Worcester .he learned | send of Middletown: corresponding the trade of brass moulding and has|secretary, Miss Kingsbury of Water- Ceongratulations by ever 200 friends who called at .their home at No. 18 Rock street on Sunday afternoon from to to 4 o'clock, many bringing gifts in honor of the anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Green observed their golden edding anniversary on Sunday. Like Personals and other items sent The Bulletin must be signed or they will not be used. A few more days to guess on the Big Box of Figs SOMERS Mr. H. T. Miller’s SCHOOL FOR DANCING, 28 Oak Street. The beach ‘al Neptune park 1s cov- ered with seaweed since the recent heavy storms. Dr. George Bates, Dr. S. J. Lawson and George Prest of New London are the child needed it D : followed it through life. } treasurer, Miss Gilman of Nor- - n Bcakid Bl sl huve bk bhro iy SHtohel famohald G Mitchiell at the | the gay of their wedding in Worcester, | After his isattiage he moved to|wich: historian. Miss Mewy Gay of i SIS e cod lver, clemenis | cepresenting varied and impertant at ihe Tesidence of Supt. Samuet Anc | any : November 17th 1808, (he day of thelt | Springfisla, and April %, 1865 3r. and | Farmington. ’ Sud the tonlo Iron, ARG NIHOL S| biseiwesss Tnteresti, i Witht K derson on West Thomas street. ss Mary E. McCarthy, principal d little “effect In dlminishing = the | oS ?J‘Q‘Lrfi"}‘{,‘;‘pfi‘:“‘l‘“}fii{zi,m?nf A special feature will Ye made of the | gren love it. © We give back your|room, modern vaults and other ex= exhibit of the work done by the old house committee of the society. For a number of years past this committee bas been making a systematic search for data and details concerning the old of the Fitchville school, spent the week end with her aunt, Mrs. P. W. Mur- phy, of West Main| street. Dbenefit. Engler, not money it Vinol G. Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich, Conn. P. 8. For rough, scaly skin, ‘try our saxo We 'guarantee it. does number who came to offer their feli- . cltations upon the completion of the half century of happy married life to- gether. In the parlor where Mr. ceptional banking equipment, we are able to furnish our patrons every accommodation consistent with con= ervative banking methods, and belisve Wwho occupled a foundry at the foot of Ferry stret on iand now owned by the New Haven,rallroad and the east end of the railroad bridge. The foundry some vears ago was razed. Food, apron and novelty ' sale at Spiritual ~academy Wednesday and Thursday. Supper both nights.—adv. Mr. and Mrs. James Thurston of Hallville spent the week end with Mr. The contents of ash barrels, dumped and_Mrs. for Beginners 2.30 in ari houses in the state. The first serles e Saturday Ac:\"a::ed.ul S 9n walks or in driveways Sunday, in- | &0d Mrs Henry Mitchell at East|Green received, with their son Trank | o was emploved there for 18 vears,|has been bound by the state library| B that hould receive the support of s dicated the raids of Thanksgiving bar- { Beach, Quonochontaug, R. L M. Green, and Mrs. B. M. Stone, of|gpen he went to the Pequot brass|and there are now 115 columns con- | cester, with ‘wnom the groom | this ‘community. In so far as It I8 Call for Circulars. Telephone 1082, | rel collector: M N e i e Farnumsville, Mass., u-.e.decor?éw"' foundry in the building of Robert| cerning these Colonial Houses, dating | holds a position as traveling salesman. | oo 4o co.operate with us we shall h 2 - | her home: th N e a8, returned to| were of big bouquets of magnificent | prognon West Main street. There hef from the Henry Whitefield or Old | Mrs. Frank H. Foss. Miss Ruth Ei- | WHlIng e union service on Thanksgiving home in Norwich after a several | yellow chrysanthemums and the same |, oo S, S0 00 Stone House, in Builford, 1640, to 1520, | liott, Miss Alma Sheridan and Miss | be able to give enlarged service, We have received a large stock of | 3 s to be held at 430 p. m. at|98y8 Visit with relatives in Basex, her | flowers were usgd in the other decora- | ™Syl TG T IP*Ne Pequot b the date of the Dr. Ambrose Prati|Nellle Slattery attisted in serving @ B g ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big | e the ey aist church, the Church | SSter, Mrs. W. A. Saunders, accom- | tons of the house, having been sent|poundry company, incorporated, of|house In Chester. These have been |buffet lunch after the ceremony. The| We solicit new deposite—a portien at d R S epant Erotuhame for ajwalt by friends of the couple. Among the' o pich Mr, Green is president, Edwin| gathered under the direction of Mrs, | gUests from out of town were Mr. and | least of your banking business. first arrivals at the reception, which was of a quiet and informal nature, was a large delegation from the Uni- versalist church, of which for many Mrs. . Henry Seng, Dr. and Mrs. Wil llam Brewster of Waterbury, Miss Al- ma Sheridan of New York, Miss Emily Geer, Miss lHelen Keeney, Miss Beaxy and Baby Ben all of which are fully guaranteeq by me. We also carry a full line A. Tracy secretary and treasurer, and Frank M. Green superintendent, erect- ed a new foundry building in_the rear Henry Ferguson, former chairman of the committee. For this work the committee _ The annual meeting of the Connect. MORSE CASE CONTINUED. icut Fair association is to be held in the headquarters of the association in Accused Again Brought Into Superior e of Jewelry and Watches of Hartford this evening. Court on a Stretcher. years both Mr. and Mrs Green have 0 i‘:‘;;:;y':“%};’“’;’;g‘x‘lkfifk:trflg prapaed s Sikglci to 1S o0 ot B | aeankn, Hatold Boniisiin. Too DR . y all kinds in the best qual- The paper given by Miss Nellie G.| wn e s been actlve and interested fmombers |He is well and active and is daily at|houses, including sketches of the gen- | Mrs. C. P, Wilbur, Mr. and Mrs. Rich- e ncas atlon ity and workmanship. McCloud last week at the Norwich | opened. here Sorminal SUDSHlor CoUIt | B o a®a pures of $16 in gold and this | the foundry in direction of the affairs|eral plans of the early houses, and [ard N. Woodworth and Mr. and Mr 3 Our prices are the low- Round Table upon Great Popes | having been adjourncd from last Mon. | was ausmented by & sift of $10 from | of the company. spaces for every detalll of building con | Jierrick, Ross of New London.” Mr | est in town. of the Medieval Period. day, when the acoused was brought | the Alpha class of the Sunday school, | Mr. Green-is one of the best known | struction, detalls of the interior and|pili e ipiiich “or' Bridgeport. the i 1 ¢ i ) o b . - 3 v o uild- ul mptisch — of .t We buy and exchange Old Gold| Tt was recalled by the old soliers | 9 COUrt from the Backus hospital on| Uncas lodge, No. 11, 1 0. 0. T, of | 044 Felows In tows, He ibined (7| exterlor, as well as sutrounfing bUICC| Misses Nicoli of Poquetanuck, Miss which Mr. Green has been treasurer for the past 15 vears and also an of- ficer in numerous capacities, sent a BEdith Demke of Mystic, Miss Elsie Egar of Brooklyn, N.' Y., Mrs, J. Gam- ble of Kast Haven. Silver and Jewelry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & Co, a stretcher, Marion Morse was brought into the court room on the stretcher | again where, surrounded by several Sunday that Nov 1884 when Gen. a space for the description of each sal- fent point, besides the statistics con- cerning the date, of building and who Encampment, No. 2, shortly after- wards. He has served both the lodge and encampment in many capacities, 16 was theé date in Sherman left Atlanta and began his march to the sea. z : " friends, she listened to the proceed- |large delegation of its members who i ot The wedding party were taken in 4 §5 Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building| pDuyring the storm Sunday afternoon | D€S- bore the lodge gift of 350 in gold and (12 @ past grand of the lodge and a past| it was for, besides the earllest mention |.nve autos to New London, where. the i the Otis library reading room provid. | Attorney Comstock for the accused | the same amount in gold was present- | chief patriarch of the encampmentiof it in wills or other documents, eec|pridal coupl ok the train for New ed a pleasant refuge for fifty-five vis. |aPPlied to the court for a continu-|ed by large Guse s Sm Heds e l;‘:fistb;gfly;‘;:s“r\e;;*’mé:; R e O e ouduntonnt York. They will extend their trip as . itors. Miss Mildred Rogers was in|ance of the case until Dec. 28, when|Rebekah lodge, No. 21, L O. O. F., with T - r And account | far 45 Washington, D, C. Mr. and Mrs. 2 dharie, BErS Was IN|}e said his client would be able to|which both Mr. and Mrs. Green have | father of FHope Hebecca lodse, No. 2L | hooks, furnishings of special interest, | &iue® Wi il iy v Yestence. at e stand trial. State Attorney Hull | had particularly close associations ‘I;f ?hxo'uf;‘g:ngm‘fc; D l:gfigflgd nd g;:lc)enfl::}?m:fq ag(r{;z}:?;:or?\\r;tir; a 2;1,‘.,.,,, Ent dvonce. WALATOULS i P a s Sergea ! B se one- | sinc 29 y 3 s . e - 2 v S IBLOEY UL 5% they will be at home ., h ost Quartermaster Sergeant G strenuously opposed the postpone- | since the organization 20 vears ago.' | of this lodge, which was Institated in | early traditions and history of It | they will b home after Dec, 1st. There were numerous other individ- ual gifts of mohey, silver and glass- ware. Refreshments were served by Miss Maud Harvey, Miss Lena Barnes, Miss wold and Hospital Steward Burbank of Fort Terry have returned from a hunting trip near Willimantic with a big bag of game. ment, saying that the case ought to be settled at once. B _ Dr. Gildersleeve, the physician who | )is attending the Mo ‘woman, was | called and asked to explain the oper- ested in Hope Rebecca lodge, haying been a member 29 years. She is a past noble grand of the lodge, but be- cause of a shock which she suffered about four years ago has not been able assembling, will be termed Old Con- necticut Houses, and will be those of a later date. Mrs. E. T. Trowbridge of New Haven is at present chairman of this committee and 36 houses for the | Funeral Directors 4 and Embalmers i Incidents in Society. Monuments For our CITY HALL con- In connection with the dental clinic | ations which she recently underwent, | W. D. S. Cushman, Mrs. Walter Jack- work in the New London public schools | ang to'tell of her condition. He Slal‘: | son and M Freda Jahn. Friends | to take an active part in the lodge af-| second series have been collected. Dr. Olin H. Youngs, the school dentist, { ed that while shis patient could not|from out of town who were here for | fairs since then. — - ¥ C. Howe has returned wtih New York friends, Miss Lou from a vis Mrs. Green was born in West Up- ton, Mass., March 16, 1846. Both Mr. jand Mrs Green are members of the has distributed tooth brushes to the children of the Harbor school. the anniversary included Mrs. BE. F. Stone, Mrs. Nettie Pike and Miss May Moriarty of Farnumsville, Mass., Mrs. 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office. stand on her feet, she might be able | ELKS AT POOL. to sit up. This he could not state pos- e itively as there was no way of telling Thirty Entries For Tourney—Exalted It is mentioned by a North Wood- iRl | Powers, Mrs. M. F. Paine, Miss | Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- | . t Mral Heratio B tract we engaged an expert|stock correspondent that Mr. and Mrs. w}‘i'et'l.lem;haysxl’;f;::na;::ng: b el Beimn Morinnty and €. O. Mayo of | versalist, and are highly regarded by{ Ruler Carney in Opening Game With | rrom 4 brief stay 'Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistant Calvin I. Rawson have been enjoving | ond operation, which was for ingrow- | Worcester, Mrs. J. J. Coggins of Prov- | the members of =the church. They| Morgan Cronin. s o & D o Worcester, Boston, Norwich | ing toenail, the first having been for | idence and Mrs. Willilam J. Blake of | have two_children llving, Framk M. e David Bacon of Yale university spent marble and granite cleaner|2nd other paces the past week. hemorrhoids, was not necessary. | New London. Green and Jennie L. Jaimes, Thers| The Elks pool fournament for which | the weeic end at his home in this city. 4 5 ey Co ocl ed v i g, Gi Mary Maria Al-|are three grandchildren, Milton R.|there are 30 entries will open Tuesday iy ¢ & | perris Arremony of Griswold, a shos |, JuionReY Cometock disclaimed any | oAt . Cvared Not. 7. 1303, by | Green, Deatrice B Green and Mm.|evening when Morgan Cronin will | Principal I rell 0 poniple whose skill is attested by his | g 1 ihing vendar has filed a peti- | i the way of % S| Rav M. Richardson in Worcester. Mr, | Walter Jackson. All the chiliren and| meet Exalteq Ruler John Carney in ed the Yale-Princeton game Sat- preventing the trial. | Judge Gardiner Greene stated that he | did_not accuse the attorney of any| such attempts. Judge Greene did say, tion in bankruptcy in the United States district court, showing liabilitics of .50 and no assets of any descrip- grandchildren were persent at the golden wedding anniversary. the first game. The entrants and handicaps are as follows: Green was native of Mass. He was born Oct. Shrewsbury, | 30, 1841, the Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith leave work. Let him “clean your monument. tion. On_Saturday the thirty-five young how ever, that he considered that the operations were intended to triflce with the court and that they were a subter- | CAUSE OF ZIONISM SUDDEN DEATH OF OLD OAKDALE RESIDENT. John Flynn, 50; Fred Hutchinson, 50; ‘Wm. Leonard, Stephen Sullivan, 60; Patrick Shahan, 60: Frank Aubrey, town for New York today to attend the horse show. men being examined by the state den- Vs ¢ ores is spend al commission at Hariford finished | fuse. | He announced that the case ECOQUENTLY PRESENTED, - PR BT I Ch e ties E e Y —E their work. During the three days the | ought to be tried just as soon as pos- Benjamin F. Scholfield Stricken With | f0: Jos. W o b 2 examination held covered sixteen sube | sible. Grady Mautes iaf tis Orders Spake o Ben i n e B e Thomas_Connor, '80: ' Josedh Sullivan, ]h [:h A- K Jects, Attorney Comstocq promised that he| Big Audience at Colonial Theatre. Heart Disease at His Home. 80; F. Walsh, 80: J. Harrington 85 e come to Us for B as. Lenler 0. would do all in his power to have the | 5 i 4 01| William Shanks, 85; J. Wilson, M.| 8 C. Sperry of New Haven spen y The Shore Line expresses came |case tried immediately and that he| There was an attendance of nearly | Benjamin F. Scholfield, aged 91|iKehoe 85: J. Lucy, §: W. Goodfel-|Sunday with William F. Perry of Tel 2 through from New Haven conspicu- |would give it his personal attention. | 900 at the open meeting held under the | years nearly his whole life a resient|low, 90; J. T. Young 90; J. Dawson, | Broad street. Glasses el. 561. Franklin St.|ovsly placarded “Boston Mxpress o ESitonar bomgrat aitention: | auspices of Norwich camp, No. 75, Or- | of Montville, died suddenly at his home | g5:' 5. Hanniz, 95; &, Boland. r ¥ | Saturday afternoon, to avold confu- [ woman for purposes of prostitution | der of Soms of Zion, in the Colonial|in Oakdale at 830 owclock Sundey|van Dyne, J. Carney, 100; W.| Miss Edith Carpenter of Uncas street O optioal, gl ahbt eiie Hlon as the crowds ieft after the foot~ | was made 1o the original complaiat, | theatre Sunday atterncon, when ad- |morning. He had previonsly Seon J|Nicholson, 110: G. Ballon. 110; M. |is the gucet of Mrs. Charles F. Chab- [§ ped - with _practically _every Dball game, - ; | dresses on the significance of the Zion- | goo e or one o Cronin, 120; J. Boylan, 120; W. Sul- | man of New ork. th d are in [ e s Pleaded mnoy | ist movement were given by Hon. Jo- | years and his death was entirely un- | ;roh ™0 ol smekt and D 2 The new timetable on the New Ha- | until next Saturday. seph Barondes. commissioner of edu- | expected. He arose as usual early Miss B M. Norton and Miss Jane Who examines eyes fres and of- ven road makes a change in a train|' Her attorney. Mr. Comstock, had| Cation of New York city and Nasi or | Sunday morning, attended to chores| . oo mapiE FALLS HAD Bill served at the Norwich club tea fers suggestions to those who s which many Norwich peovle take in | peen in- Satne on & himeiee torb, oo | grand master of the order, Enoch |about the barn, and after eating his Satin ta Btterncon e connecting with the late affernoon New mmoned from there by o tele. | Eiser, chairman of organization com- | breakfast was conversing with other COLCHESTER ANCESTORS. Yl 2140 Mg deen ionas wriaking York express: instead of 6:10 this train | s S ommoned from there by a tele- | mjitee, ana Philip I Shick of New | members of the family when he was o 2 2 sk ot P " A . B (gram Thursday, which was sent him | G e v fail He died .| Mrsfl Frank A. Robinson of Sachem plant in connection with this Scon they will be big boys | 20" leaves New London at 6.22 stating that the trial of the Morse case | Lor Counsel for the order. Consider- | stricken with heat 10 tcal Bxam, | ACtress at Davis Theatre Came from | i et is the guest of her aunt, Mra.|} department. This fact will en- ™ . % (i > - e o Mbrse case | aplo ‘interest was evident and at the | almost immediately. Me - Old New England Family. « Sophia Rogers of Branford 4 ¥ d girls, and their fa ilt | Leonard H. Healey of Woodstock, | W25 0 corp Ui Bist oy, close several new members were added | iner Dr. M. E. Fox was summoned and S Engiand.. Famiy; Sophia Rog! of Branford t::’e u:tl:ul;em.rce:c‘;lml‘::: ‘;‘-‘::k' and girls, an eir faces w. S of ntw et 'mhud 2[ agri- TWINNING OUT, to the local camp. h,\ handso}:‘ne(g&\e‘i \»xe‘;ved\z:;]e]gu;ig. % . When Miss Marle Falls, who gave an | 1fiss Olive Huntington of Washing- ey .hzn ot P e culture, is attending the National o was presented to the camp by Gran Mr. Scholfield was born in Stoning- hag el ressive por- n street=was the guest of New. & V. . bs only a memory. { grange meeting at Manchester, N. H. = Master Baondes and was received by | ton in.June, 1822, and was the son of | intensely vivid and lmpressive Por-|ton street-was the t of New Ha-§ We have been established for 3 A list of institute speakers i3 being | Earnest Address by Rev. G. H. Strouse | prciident L. Sachner of the local | Joseph and ‘Mercy Newbury Scholfield, [ ra¥al of the character of the octorosn | ven friends for Satu s game many years and have made a Bring the babies and we’ll |scnt out from the office of the sec- to Men at Y. M. C. A. camp. Nearly his whole life was spent in the | &} tF ot t:ty‘;atfi‘e\ronnt the Davia theatre r. and Mrs. ( . Johnson and "D‘fimm:: ‘:’y L q::lxlng bt . retary, at the capitol ; Abner Schwarts, chairman of the|town of Montville, where for & num-| o8 ¥ 192 FECCR B8 (o8 QR OR (EECHly | Mr. and Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson and | § service that'are unexcelled. ’ catch their smiles, /< " P ST R WThen“szh:"fl mil‘!h;‘ Lonal Y. M. C. ? commitice having ihe affair in charge, ber of it h;nperal.geddarwoolon l;\;nll she was approaching the home of her | Robort C: Jomton were I N rintston = % ape; c: act tha re filled Sunday for the men’s meet- | welcomed the nationalofficers, 18 in|at Oakdale. He retired from active v, - ndea or her | Satt o attend ale- i ! E— B 5 s, Maniversary of the|Ing at 330 when Swahu's orchestra|number, and represcnting Various|business e few vests ago He was e e e Established 1872 ; 912 iam Iarrabee, | furnished fine music and Rev. G. H.|camps.' He said that he felt it an|well known and respected and was Tolo . A direct RS RO sl S Rl Y former governor of lowa, who died at | Strouse of the First Baplist church | honor to have the visitors present and |liked by all with whom he came in o T OOl hienter Mnd vias B ekt Mr. and 3rs Birnle, who have been Tlle Plaflt'caddefl Co J ‘;’g“ii‘Ln‘L,liv f“,;}ft’!'n at Led- ;ioh\prmi an address which will long | hoped that the addresses would prove | contact. He was married over 60 vears | G0 eliiod the orlginal Brant from | S scineion. sirect have returned o oy A L e M I e R S g e L S of value to the hearers. Mr. Schwarlz lago to Mary Winchester. He leaves| the king, Miss Falls said on Sunday, | Bose PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING | an uncle of Mrs, Lacius Brown of War. The topic was Winning Out. and in | then turned the meeting over to M. A. | his wife, two ~children, Frank and gy "o ol coen at the Auditorium | BOSto™ 144.146 Main Street i THE PHOTO Ten street. a very impressive way the speaker | Botwick, who presented Mr. Eiser. The | Jesste M. Scholfield, both of Montville, | FiC) SO0 P8 E¥ 8 Do While here. o o AP SL i GRAPHER Postmasters have b illustrated how every man could be a | latter spoke, in Yiddish, and at the |a brother, Anson Scholfield, in Califor-| ™gpiaking ‘of her ancestral connection | o M™%, OOV Boin "t school on b gy e T hAve Doen Totified Dy | victor in the battle of life. Rev. Mr | close of the programme also made an |nia, and ‘a sister, Mrs. Almy Lindsey, | otk this_ part of Connecticut, Miss|Cral davs ar ClIfT school on ORPuts T s | ek aetters Bteouso sald tuat the ons thins Jesus | appenl to the yowng men to oin in | of Montville. Falls said that six years ago she went | (he [lison, stavin thek TN s S s any | wanted o n w 2 y s the Zionist movement, speaking in 7 Goleh, Tt hor ather, Mra: | ton club. other designation, may be delivered | give him the rightful place in their . English to Colchester with her mother, Mrs. | ipal « to any responsibie charitabl o SOttt chula ilss e BELaL a . +. | CONDUCTED SERVICE Elizabeth Gill Falls, and did some and Mrs, Ebohozer: Tesrned R FINE tzation or roputabls individwmis. 1 Bo | toe 1t s s SO Dee oleY, a0 | M. Shick told how the Pilgrim f searching of the records and learned | Mr and Mis. Thenoser Tearned and uts RIS e IS 5oy & to | POlANIAE Droctes Ta WoulD Eake ot iersickms to thessmores 108 (he/our. AT SHELTERING ARMS. | some of the facts about her ancestors, | Nie (1007 B iae bl AFTER DINNER 2> st 3 wrtiig ishingprogees his , wo ke out | pose of worshipping God as they saw —_— Dbut so far as she knew now there were | NOrWich attendants at Saturday’s Our Mam :‘o slenz to the dead letter office as for- | of them dlamonds for his glory. The | fit, founding their laws on the Bible. | Rector and: Chelr of .St Andrews’ ng:w(:)t.;l;:,mm?l)_n;:)»:mr;(,‘““mni“ were | Haven game 3 T e e Ut e gaid: iF 10 .be | He sald that there was no better man | “cp, cn Brought Helpful M chester. H andmother, she knew. AR g % linked with Jes Christ, and every v i v 3 urcl roug! it esenge. g 54 er. grand pan. B = H <on Caruthers of Belwar, N. T, a - A repart 1s in clrcalation In Pollt- | one who enthroned him s bound 2o fear ihe Mag mbpinad SaoEee, Gl was born there, but went to New York | _Harrison Caruthers of TEwer 16 o Dmmg Room al]d e [oe s thal iBaiEek . B he s winper. | not. he sald, forget the land which nas | There was evening praver and an|nd there married John Gill of New |0, yficr secing the Yale-Princeton Dby em corporstion attorney of| With great carnestness the speaker | given me opportunity and my people |address by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan | York, AL a later tme dueing the (N1 rootall game in New Haven Saturday [¢ ol | O'Sulivan. of 75 - | urged the men to get a new grip on | freedom to develop the Jewish faith.(rector of St. Andrews' Episcopal S S ol e tha oLiE - | OSullivan of Norwich, Is ot for the | {he Master and thereby help to move | Tho American people are just and |church at the Sheltering Arms Sunday | hester for a time, bringing the ohils |y 13 yire William Ellery Allyn, JONATHAN SMITH, | place of secretary of the democratic B 3 'Y | dren to escape the cholera which was 1iia: Oflms state central committee. Ex-M: this old world up to God. they recognize the justness of our fafternoon. The text used was Heav-| ol 2 0 00 Gl Sy 0 who have been at Saranac Lake for a 30 Town St, Norwich. " James Martin of New Haven, it ls |, Secretary Hill had charge of the ! cause: they do not seck to hinder us; |iness may endure for a night but joy b i L L H Short stay, have returned and will sail| Dealer in OILS, GREASES, and g are open every day from 6 in the BRI 15 iso siaked fn:v:h l,‘,"‘; it 1s| service, and President James L. Case | they are not prejudiced as are the |cometh in the morning. He sald in S December 1st to spend the winter in GASOLINE rorning until 12 at night on the [~ SRR ARETRAOe: led the sinsing. A feature of the ser- | people of other lands. We live where |part. The times in our life when we AT DAVIS THEATRE. ope. Eur a Pla | SCHOOL CHILDREN SHoOw Yice was the hearty singing of the | opportunities are great: this is_the |are inactive are times of refreshing P e — : A Full :upngakz:yno‘:: H;u.m. ul Om n Ppopular hymns. first time in the history of our exile |and preparation for greater work. . ‘Mrs. Henry T. Arnold entertained in- PRATT" o1 APPRECIATION OF OFFER. TR s, When we could assemble freely, fulfill [ Gloriou# sunshine comes after the| Audiences that made up in apprecia- | gormaily Saturday afternoon for ?“" et vei o Braalalty. delapbone’ 180 Music Sunday Evening by the §| o T T A 3 our desires, with every office within | darkness of the night. From the | tion what they lacked in numbers wit- | \nthony B, Arnold of Wastfleld, N. T. Orohittis THie B o8 & | Many Apply at Norwich Savings So- = % .| our grasp. 'We are Americans, part of | darkness of Calvary has come the | nessed the production of the mast Miss Maud Carew Buckingham pre- e ] | ciety to Substitute Their Thames| New Water Pipe to Be Laid for Dis- | a great nation, but we are also a_part | light of salvation. God knows how to | southern drama, The Sins of the | sided at the tea tables. Mrs. A, N. H. x Sy | Conk sl Freet Hoska tance of. 400 Feet—Personals. of a great race which has suffered |transform sadness into joy. Time is | ther, at the Davis theatre both Satur- | G3iGii and Miss Mary A. C. Avery BE PROGRESSIVE 4 | through years and been scattered over | slowly slipping away, the presence of | day afternoon and evening. The play |, isted in serving. e s Weee 4 THE WAUREGAN HOUSE sAppreciation of the generous action | A Ieak has been discovered in the | the world. In other lands those of our | Christ fits us for eternity, the presence | portrayed with vividness home life in ave your Optical Work done by av o e o EeneTOUS ACUON | water main leading from the reservoir | own blood, those who are a part of |of the' Good Shepherd gives us com- | the south. Tragic action was Inter-| arr Frederick J. Kingsbury, up-t.-date house. The Parker-Davenport Co, Vot Bavines soniaoved with ihe | at Poquetanuck, and a new pipe is to | us, have no homes, no land, no flag and | fort and real joy. He is changing the | mingled with real negro fun in Such |,.q Nrs Richard Sargent of New Ha- C. A. SPEAR, % Droprietors. cither to give the eash or o Dick 15 |be laid from the springs to a point |mo protection. They are’ slaves and [darkness of. this life into the dawn of | @ manner that the audience was ket | ., pave fssued cards for a tea to meet Optamstriet. mAd. Optialan; the Norwich Savings soclety 1o thy near the parsonage, a distance of 400 | exiles, with no country they can call | eternity in a state of expectation throughout | ypi MO T C Riwell,” Jr., (Anna|ges OPtOm gt g Sehool children who had books in {he | feet. This pipe has been in the ground | their own. There are millions of peo- |~ The hymns for the day were sup- [ the evening. Hal Castle in the role of | chase of Norwich) at Mrs, Kingsbury's ain ;w“°=5b“:; Saqu o' Thames Tosn and Trast company |o|many vears. The new main will be | ple of our own flesh and blood in Rus- [plemented by special music at the| Major Daniel Norton, the father. por- | [0l iy “Fumphrey street Thursday i general and the unusual offer i hoing | 0f two inch pipe and the work will [sia who know no opportunity. We | cloge, consisting of a piano solo by the | trayed in a masterful manner the | ¢l 0n ‘November 20 taken advantaze of by the childrer | D¢ done under the direction of the Vil. | must prepare for them: we must make | 3ccompanist, Miss Hazel Banfleld and [ 80uthern gen{vlpr-n;m, ;,pd Andrew n«-:-l | Vi) Most Cigars Are Good. e mtun_ e e 980 Toponfiochtldren. | fige Improvement society, of which | them a home in Palestine. It 15 0T | {wo soprang solos, Hest, Fest for | ers as Tom Norton, his son, presented | . cyincee have many uses for THESE ARE BETTER achool children’s savings department in | W, H. McKelvey i3 secretar: duty to do all in_our power for them, { Weary. and A Dream of Paradise by | 1S part equally weil. Helen Winslow, | 3¢ 4 R %oy chioning them into ¢ the Thames 1oan and Trust company. |, J0seph Levalle of JewettCity was|for we are tho best situated of any |y H. M. Baker, all of which gave|the majors ward, around whom the | S s household utensils, TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR o7 3o il : SOMPANY. | the guest of his brother Dennis in Hall- | Jews in the world. If it was possible | ;ih Dleasure. Other members of the | txend of the play centered, proved an and the deposits amounted to §677.25 et & 1 1f — lnc sccording to the recelver's statement, | Vile over Sunday for 200 peoplé to come from Kngland | coir were Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss | 3itraction as ureat as the play itself | — S 3 —| GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR oy - S iron e 3 svatement, | "'A" new heater has been installed in | and bufld Up this great nation in 200 |T,ucli, Mathews, Mr. and Mrs. Edward | 10 won the undivided admiration o i i the P oc schoolh se a vhich M] ears, what cannot we accomplish i rt i all her hearers. Marie Falls in the role le tham and ses. Norwich Savings seciety Saturday to | the Pouonoc schoolhouse at which Miss | years, a Griffith, Albert and William Andrews, o . S SO receive new books, and the employes | Gertrude Mullen is principal: We have slumbered long enough. Our | fapry ‘Allen, Albert Turner and John | Of Cleo. the major's —housekecper, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t GENERA wero kept husy for two hours between | Mrs. Herbert Spicer has a cactus | object is to re-create the entire peable | MeNeeley, hoR] cumniye h;\‘l?_y;hl(l Reli oand S el Next to the Palace Cafe i e o ' . with 40 blossoms, a particularly hand- | and to maintain the Jews as a nation, roud major in subjection, presented | Get At the Real Cause—Take Dr. L Bl o it e e S| Lome st T'appeal to all who have any spark of her part very strongly, ‘and J. W.| e e Dllos Tak NTR 56 05 G et e Wilavanys | Geores Lovalle, fireman at Hall | pride n their nearts to do someainng | BARN AND HOUSE Cowell and Touise Cowell ws Anay| . Eoweidy C% (050 stomach ORDER IT NOW ,,,,,, ek Brothers' who is sick with malaria fe- | for their people. ’ rva, the Sl Yore v doing noy co ACTORS EX-PRESIDENT DWIGHT ver is resting comfortabl Mr. Barondes spoke at length on the D N RN ON: servants, brought doyn the Touse with | sufferers ur: le§’grki‘||:.ml“1:!::f: ‘?; Bapkirs T C'h Lishi Dimse M —_— importance of the uniting of all Jews AT heir unique comedy. v s e & ¢ 76c per dosen. 3 REACHES 85TH BIRTHDAY | Cleveland’s municipal court fees are | in the work of the regener: tion, Liyf Were °wrg=: :y A(;hert H:xler-nd Oc- e & poor, "’”\T‘.'.','.'}'n‘".f :,..’.‘,i“m“l.'?f:;'.:z Piidoer, ‘ur' aaiak - to be reduced nearly 100 per cent. | 1srael in Palestine, the country of their cupied by George Frolic, EDI 1 T Siifs of thisl) B o s NORWICH, CONN. Yale’s Former President Was Born in ancestors. He also mentioned the local — —— lver and. dlaordered o e in | Aree, GMbeey” 4 o parle o Norwich 1828, T R e garment }vorkex{( strike, u‘rzmsdm«l A ;u{)n o?) the} Lebanon property i Ssnfg——Wash:u(]fl. R g s liver in a soothing, healing way, | €t i - both parties take steps towards a|owned by Albert Hoxie and occupied| The home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. 8. | B 35 3 " 1 “Hy JACKEL & CO.Teluphone | ff i o g rd e s G ] when the liver and bowels are per 138-& nel-“o Hotel rmer President Pimothy Dwight speedy settlement of U}vhlroublv . Mr. by George Frolic was destroyed by fire | Washburn at 390 West Main street | gorming their natural functions, away . : of Yale college is §5 vears old today, | Barondes spoke in Yiddish, | Friday afternoon, and early Saturday | was the scene of & pretty wedding on | ypes indigestion and stomach trous 1 EUROPEAN PLAN £ 1s A0 un hede axid hoarty.as whon THE BUSY BEE The members of the executive board | morning the house went up in flames. | Saturday when their youngest daugh- | pj.. 3 MISS M. C. ADLES 3 Difl!l er = he relinquished the responsibilities as ! arrived in town Saturday evening and | There was a Polish celebration at the ter, Florence May, became the wife of I vou - have & Hadl ! taste i our Special served daily | ncaq of the great university and was Advertising is the hee that || Were entertained at the home of|place Friday and it is believed that| Frank Sens, Jr, of Waterbury. The |1t 309 B&ve & Baf PRSEC, R, SOUF £ ' ucceeded by Arthur Twining Hadley, el 2 Charles Gordon. On Sunday they | the barn was burned as a result of the | house was profusely decorated with | pigut™ TOREAS CGelien STRREIC, RACE L 2 rom 12te 2 p. ma. the present head of the great univer. |f PUtS the “buzz” in business. | gntertatned' sy dioner by Max merrymaking About a dosen head of | trails of smilax, yellow und While o cnorgy, troubled with undigested | a"" ca an acn c -cla ent cf v FoEh ave-Hn i chwartz. Sunday nig vent to | cattle were rescued and one bull was | chrysanthemums and palms. As the pon dho " 3 | 4 T Y Tt et | bctiis. Dwlent 16 'ohe ot New Ha. DewsRcncn aLlENg New London to install a camp of the | burned. The house was burned about | elogk struck the hour of noon and the f‘fi'&fl;u’l.".v'\‘“.”:'.‘ s e ¢ —— Yot ot vared mes, Who eiaris best and most preductive form grder {n thaticity.; The local commit- ¢ u’(_‘ln;l;l_sméurda)]' motning and the | bridal chorus from Lohengrin was| b o e g Sy e, CAUSES 0F GRAY HAIR | 1k o celebrate many more birth- of advertising — because it ce of arrangements was. compc re is believed to have been of incen- | played by Miss Martha Reynolds, the | O ke e 4 DBS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERBE | {15y 2”0 Totire. "His mind 15 o0l || reaches e moopte a s time || ADner Scawartz ' M. &. Botwic alary origin, - The furniture and nearly | bride entored iho parlor with het fac | Burely vogelable compound mixed | vary with different individuais, Miss 287 Main St as keen and his reasoning as sound g i/ . Sachner, D. Golar, A. Cramer, D.|everything in the house were destroy- | ther and the ceremony was performed | pu' neir elive color. They do the | *dles has studied this subject all her PRACTISE LIMITED TO as ever. they are ready to act on the im- Shereshevsky, A. Schenker, L. Nelkin, | ed. "The property was insured. by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb. pastor of the | work without griping, cramps, or pain, | 1@ and If your hair is growing faded He was born in Norwich Nov. 16, || Dpulse. Charles Gordoh, Max Schwartz, Rev. Church’ of the Good Shepherd. Pake one or two at bedtime © for | and thin she can tell you how to ve~ EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT |is2s and sraduaicd from Yale in 1s4 3 S Mg Btassm s g S NEW CITY BONDS. The bride was becomingly gowned | quick relief, S0 you can eat what you | 5tore its color. nd health, Dea't . SR S S R i | oy e s tuny A 3 "~ FUNERAL, P — in white crepe de chine with an over- | fike. - AL 0o and 25c por box. ~The | neslect this Important matter! g - . and Germany. He was married | suggests something near at hand i | dress of imported net, o DOIBE | oo - St ot por o excepted, and by appointment T658: R H tutor #sa prof e it sy g = ¢ Bids on $436,000 to Be Opened, Today— | PrO: ving ‘a bouguet bride ('}1]::‘3 -\llln'eul'l': -ompany, Columbus, | EVER¥FHING FOR THE HAIR. = == 3 1586, when he succeeded Noah Porter il Mjchash Murphy. i Sl roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Ruth S5 fEnaslem. 306 Main Street, next to Chelsen Banky " | as president of the university. “Prexy” It carvies with (¢ an unwrits Phie funeral of Michael Murphy was 1. Davis. who was charming in yvellow T Telephone 663-4, fi L Dwighs, 45 lie wih affsctionstity: ey ten MDOTIE Mo sy 2 held from his late home, No. 96| Bids on a new issue of $48,060 of | Japanese silk crepe with shadow la 3 Whlte Elwlunt Cafe S VLl s AtbiEe 1 inotibon s % sage, s strect, s;mq ay mol"mn!i with | bonds .ar the city ..5 .\'ur\\'in;}h are to ;:e and peacock uu«l girdle, u“hl‘ff: ied as head of the university, is a man of And ‘the iaedverkisemient *that in St. Patrick’s church, at |received today and opene: y the chrysanthernums, "hom . . R kindly and benevolent disposition, and brings the *T ‘WILL" into the which Rev. J. . Broderick officiated. | mayor and the finance committee of [ Washburn, brother of the bride, l £ DAN MURPHY & CO. be holds & warm Spot in the heart of b e e S B e Many relatives and friends were pres- | the court of common council. They | best man. 2 COAL and WOOD i Wi Li S each son of Yale, advertisement that pays. ent and there were many handsome are to be bonds with a term of 25| The br gift to her maid was a DR. E. J. JONES . d He has planned no reception on hi; floral_tribute s, Frank L. Farrell | years, with interest at 4 1-4 per cent. | gold necklace. The groom presented = % g Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars | iie bas planne nis Local merchants have lons || rendered Lead, " Kindly- Light, and | Of ihe total amount of the new is”| ouft sinks (o ine best man and atic has opened an office at 52| Sujte 46 Shannon Bldg. Corner of Water and Market Sts. —— counted the newspapers as their J| Nearer, My God, to The e bearers | sue, $320,000 Is represented by the|pins to the ushers, Harry Washburn o 7 SHow. Eafior Than: Lok Vear ot i o AP || were James and Thomas Enslish, Jo- | Stony Brook reservoir work and the | and Richard N. Woodworth. The gifts | Broadway for the convenience | Take cievator Shetucket Stsest e« " S5 you wami to Dui your pual - > % 3 2% ik facturers are now seeing the i seph Cox,- Maurice Sherman, Thomas | largest part of the remaining $16,000 | of cut glass, s . china and furni f .th A. A. trance. s B the I ks oo Pusl: | The nrst smowstorm of 1912-i3|J {AGrers | are new s | Murphy and George Rooney of Wader- | is represented by the expenditures for [ ture were numerous and beautiful, jn- |Of customers — wil s @ium bertor than through the adverus. | C2Me Nov. 25, _mw twelve days later !hnry. Burial was in 5t Ma1y's ceme- | the Trading Cove pumping station and | cluding an elegant’ clock from _the | gy wih fncurance. Bt Eaginacs P vy g cowmas of The Bulletin. than that of Sunday morning. tery- e ~ 5 for accumulated floating indebtedness. | Whitcomb Blaisdell company of Wer- . : Bt ¥ b i A R R B