Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 23, 1914, Page 5

1107 DOZEN Sweet, Juicy Porto Rican Oranges All Sizes Sent to be sold on commi 18¢ 1o 36¢ Doz. Everybody ¢his week. SOMERS on from eat Oranges Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds Johin & Geo. H. Bliss Miss Edna Staplin has returned to | Stonington from a visit in Montville. | Norwich, Monday, Feb, 23, 1914. Hughes and Miss Nellie | :Carthy, Who were guests of Miss Mary Sullivan for the Charity ball re- turned on Sunday to their homes in ! Providence. VARIOUS MATTERS Tides will be high today. AMrs. John/Reynolds of Norwlich, is | a guest of her parents, Mr. and M | Wiliiam E. Strong, being calied to Col- | chester by the sudden death of her uncle, Capt. Henry W. Abel, INSPIRING LECTURE UPON AMERICAN PATRIOTISM Given by Rev. W. A. Keefe Under K. of C. Auspices. Yesterday was Shrove Sunday. Neosha Whist tonight in Foy hall—adv. The cherry an d hatch i - ular favors toda gt Wkle g ¥ A few flags were fiving More will Sunday. be displayed tod: Hlundreds of Washington post cards were malled Saturday and Sunday Under the auspices of White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C.,, Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield, ate lecturer of the order, eloguently addressed an | audience of nearly 1,000 people on Sunday evening in the basement of St. Patrick’s church upon the subject of | Patriotism, He spoke with special ref- erence to Washington's birthday and The first entirely pleasant Saturday in seven weeks was welcomed by the | merchants. The Country Store will be given Tues- first show, at the Audi- One of the daughters of Dan Jones, | who died in Hebron Tast aweon 1e Mis, | Pointed out the inspiring example to | Doy e B % Is Miss | high ideals of American patriotism | L e { which were given by the life of Wash- | The salting of the tracks and | PSton, Whether as soldier, legislator Bwitebes has carried off Mot of "“:“_l“i\‘xf: \‘u"gm)d or president of the infant| snow about Franklin square. ok s | | . In conclusion he asked his audience | to consider their obligation in the coasting down Broad streot hill throuss | Present day to defend the flag and the | Yantlc street Saturday evening. church against the enemies who would | | 8 raise against the one the international | On account of the fire, Norwich con- | lag and against the other the refusal clave, No. 424, w % to- | 10 respect the Prince of Peace. night at Wiliey's dv. | The hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world, he said, but today it seems that the hand that | wrecks the cradie, that would make it unfashionable, is the hand that threat- | ens church and country. The speaker | voiced strongly a warning against the Many bovs and men enjoved the 1 hold meeti ar store— Where juniper trees have been bank~ ed about houses and piazzas the effects is particularly good, mow that' the trees are powdered with snow. { SWALLOWED DOSE OF STRYGHNINE Wife. his wi William J. Moran, who has boarded at No. 110 Lafayette street, took the con- tents of a bottl of strychnine on Saturday evening and was prostrated with convulsions in Franklin square about 8.40 o'clock, as he was standing there waiting to take the car to the Falls. Shortly before that he had been talking to Sergeant John H. Kane, and had told him he was not feeling well and_thought he would go home. ‘When the sergeant saw the unfor- tunate man fall he hurried to him and ‘with the help of Supernumerary Elmer Allen took him to the office of Dr. Rush W. Kimball in Broadway. The Young man’s strength was failing fast, and he had to be carried almost, but when he got to the doctor's office he. had strength_enough left to pull from his pocket the empty bottle which had held the poison. He told the doctor he had taken it, and also produced a Jetter addressed to a Telative. It was found out afterwards that this indicat- ed his despondent mood and the feel- ing that life held no bright outlook for him, and that he thought he had bet- ter end it all. In the doctor's office he had several convulsions before the automobile am- William J. Moran Taken With Convulsions From Poison in Franklin Square—Dies at Backus Hospital—Left Note M He Was Despondent Over Recent Death of His Despondent over the recent desth of | bulance, whoh was at once summoned fe, seven weeks ago Sunday,| could arrive, The young man had tak- | en an eighth of an ounce of strychnine —enough, the doctor said, to have been fatal to 100 men, and although all that was possible was done for him, he died shortly after he reached the Backus hospital. The body was later removed to the home of his aunt, Mrs. Jacob Keck of No. 45 Main street. Dr. Kimball, who is medical exam- iner, learned that Xr. Moran had bought the drug Saturday afternoon at a local drug store,saying that he want- KNIGHTS OF FYTHIAS AT CHURCH SERVICE Heard Sermon by Rev. J. F. Cobb Upon Christian Knighthood. In response to an invitation from Rev. Joseph F, Cobb, pastor of the ehurch and a member of Arcadia Jodze, K. of P, of West Sumerville, Mass. tle members of the local lodges of Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters attended the mforning service on Sun- day at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, and heard with particular inter- est a sermon by Rev. Mr. Cobb with special reference to the 50th anniver- sary of the founding of the order. Delegations from Wauregan _lodge, No. 6, Gardner lodge, No. 46, Knights | of Pythias, and Clover temple, No: 9, { Pythian Sisters, marched into the | church as the processional march was played by the organist, Miss Carrie E. Champlin. They were seated in a body in_a block of seats reserved for them. Rev, Mr. Cobb took for his topic The Christian Knight, and spoke from the text Watch ye, stand fast in the faith, quit ye like men, be strong. Let all | that ye do, be done in love. Giving an ! interesting description of what knight- ed it to use as rat poison. The news-of the Geath of Mr. Moran came with a great shock to his rela- tives and friends, and brought forth many expressions of sympatty for the afflicted ones. All his life he had been @ resident of this city, where he was born 28 years ago the 3d of last Octo- ber. He was the son of the late Thomas Moran and Helen Davis. He leaves no children, but is survived by two brothers, James R. Moran and An- thony T. Moran, both of this city. He was employed by the H. B. Porter & Son company at the Falls, and was a faithful and conspientious workman who stood high with those with whom he was associated. hood in the middle ages meant, he went on to speak of Christian knight- | hood, in which, he said, St. Paul gave five precepts to be accepted and lived by, viz.: Be 1y. Be manly. Be strong. Be tender. While the knights of chivalry car- ried arms_and often used them, the Christian knight is to be armed and use his weapons, but they are not to be weaPons of steel but weapons of truth, righteousness, the gospel of peace, faith, salvation and the word of God. One must be on his guard all the time that no evil overtakes or defeats him. There is need of watchfulness over our motives. It is true, as one sa3 “many a man contents himself with the avoidance)of actual evil actions, and lets any kind of motives come in wake or watch. Be god- @ 'HOW YOU MAY AWAY YOUR GLASSES The statement is made that thou- sands wear glasses who do not really need them. If you are one of these unfortunates, then these glasses may be ruining your eyes instead of help- ing them. Thousands who wear ihese “windows” may prove for themselves that they can dispense with glasses-if they will get the following prescrip- tion fiiled at once: Go to Lee and| Osgood or any active drug store and | get g bottle of Optona; fill a two~ ouncé bottle with wi water and drop in one Optona tablet. With this harmiess liquid solution bathe the eyes two to four times , and you are likely to be astonished at the re- sults right from the start. Magqy who have been told that they have Sstig- matism, eye-strain, cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, conjunctivitis aud other eye disorders, report wonderful benefits from the use of this pre- scription. Get this prescription filled\ and use it; you may So strengthen| your eyes that glasses will not be nec- essary. Thousands who are blind. or nearly so, or who wear glasses would never have required them if tney had cared for their eyes in time. Save ¥oUr | yes before it is too late! Do not be- Come one of these victims of neglect. ) Eveglasses are only like crutches and every few years they must be changed to fit the ever-increasing weakened ondition, so Dbetter see if you can, jike many others, get clear, healthy, | strong magnetic eyes through the pre- | scription_here given. is moral courage. The courage most | needed in civilized society all the time | is the courage of opinion, the courage of our faiths and our convictions, cour- age to do and dare, what is right and | 1 Yesterday, the Sunday before Le growing evil of vorce varned | and out of his mind unexamined. It froe is | 126 Main Street was observed in an especial mamner | his. Bosrers. that ma. must take our| ACADEMY STUDENTS PONGRERIMAN. MAYSN Ta'all St to look ‘aster our. olngs | S0e mote sdmonition ot FustLr Y in some of the Episcopal churches by | stand against the evils that threaten WENT ON SLEIGHRIDE. APPOINTS A. S. SPALDING. ! but as a man thinketh in his heart, so | g\ BHaT KRIERENO00. | Let o ks the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. | our country. As Knights of Colum- — > —_ 1s he of tenderness. Now, my friends, we i B Rl bus and as Catholics they should be| Party of 24 Traveled to Jewett City for | Popular Norwich Man Made Income| ~The zood or evill of anything one po SFHICTNGst NOW Y (UERCH TP 1 Clerk Charles S. Holbrook was ! guided by the church and found ev- a Dance. Tax Field Inspector. does s determined wholly by the mo- &I it (A%, SRPEEL (00 o pared 2 {he first resident of McKinloy avenue | er loyal and true to the republic of tha ekl | tive with which it s dome. So it is (NTUAR KniELIhood, Are 66 »” Llfe fo Jisplay the stars and siripes Yes- | immorial George Washington, / this turday evening a very enjoyable| Congressman Bryan F. Mahan was | very essential that we give our mo- Cagay.in bonor of the Father of His |land of the free and the home of the | gance and sleighing party was given |in this city on Sunday evening and | tives a very careful and minute scruti- y Reader S % please. 3 - deatly | DY & number of Academy students. made the announcement that ho had |ny. Among he hings (o be w tehtul - - 3 Just r ago veste S e speaker was enthusiastically arty left the city about 17.30 | aPpol Archi S. Spa out is the use of the of d In S 197058 & Year ago yesterday, Feb. 22| appry or, War enthusiastioally | Tho party lett the city about 130|asponted frchibald S Spalfing 2| e tieh cea: the Patber ot amo: || Incidents In Socie ill tell | excited by the war depariment's order V. H. Broderick, pastor of the |5 dance and refreshrents. The trip|ond congressional district | kind. 1t requires courage and bravery w1 el For the mobiizatine p hanent's orders | Church, At the conclusion of the| a7 in Tarsen's big sleigh. In all | _The appointment was a surprise to|to stand for due reverence for the the Mexican harden ©f 4000 men near | meeting President Henry D. Buckley | el UG SCnrTel o ®including the | Mr. Spalding, the latter said. but he:name of the FatNer of all yet such| you Mexican border. ol ity I precation of the ai | there were twenty-four, including the |, lieratood that the dutles of the of- | bravery ia required of all who will be- ; : 4 The Stat At i nd of the lurge audience that | LRaPerones, A and Al o ed uy |fice required him and gave him the |come true knights. E. H. Willard of Washingfon exactly |, 255 2 e Bemernons Slatione Der. The party was “arramged " by | 2co_laluired him sad pave Bim the | come (e Kl ekt must be godl R D e what yvou mination of five cent loaves From e the speaker went on to | yreMER (U000 SO0 Yela'in the latter's | COMme tax returns that are made from | that is, “stand fast In the faith” e y bread, three samples taker = review in an impressive way the ser- 1d: 2 | ready to give an answer to any man 3 : ish t a1y o mvles sdien in Norwich | toes randered o itha wotld by thai boms Hi-thl BUOE bulIng, | Wiro asks you & reason for your faith.| Mrs. Albert Lewis of Jamaica Plains el 0% (OUNCRE, | Benedic p o old worl e g = . pright in your fa is the guest for several months of her 3 ow or | spector on the New Haven road ST of the brincivles of |y and Mrs, A. A. Guile Entertained | & commen falth in which we can Terrace. S, . walking out the door of his home a¢ | eaual rights for all men before th _ tand? Certainly there is. We | fe rom his $toop, br - for by the patriots under Washington. = { and in the one Savior, the ever living | New York arrived Saturday evening at | 0o eharde. | = om his stoop, bre Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Guile, gave | : e o r { | two ribs, = T Mrs. Guile, i Christ, who is our Brother. the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B.| Do you and _the one you nave be- | EAST SIDERS GIVE 2 “Washington” party, Saturday even- faith in God's purposes Ve satis-| Chapman, on Sachem Tarrace, to pass stowed your aftections and trust upon | Bovs who visited the bungalow of SUPPER FOR ELKS | I8 at their home, §' Kinney B“’:“udc" SRR k Buspos ecp | G0 pman. o m Tarrace, to D c00. and indifferent? as a | Joseph Bradford on the shore of Trad- The guest of honor was A. C. Wood- and living conviction that God is for . rival or obstacie of any kind crept be- | jno (v i i i The h n thing pre gainst us 5 = g orer g Cove Saturday found evidences 3 = s hull of Bridgeport. The house was | us and nothing can prevail against u b ST 5 o5 fween you and your future hope, or | 1if, (i1 Spturday found evidences | Mempers Enjoy Fine Entertainment | qcoorated with the National . colors. B love asvily ia il Aud ‘be:| e Cardiner Gresme of Sacnem Xer | ulstude of your happy home? If so,| @ tramp, to sleep. Nothing appeared at Elks’ Home. During the evening favors appropriate lieve that man is here the - rtained Satu N GOME T THIS GUMED MEDi Al'anid | to be missing. s to the occasion were distributed. ' All | ther's work, and till that work is d honor of the cighth birthday of her p. T w.l guarantee fo tel you| | The Iast Siders of Norwich lodge | joined in a guessing contest of so no raging of the enemy can prevai nephew. Henry Reynolds I er, s 1 T g T L"lky’lf”“}v'iil . While it was 4 degrees above zero!of Elks gave the other members of | many beans in a jar. The right num- | The Christian knight must be man- Of Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer. Dvercomo your rivals or obstacies ex | Sunday morning, William McCloud, of | the lodge one of the pleasantest so- | ber drawing a hatchet | uit you like men,” said He isting between you and future happi- | SUMMIt street, who is in his d year, | cial evenings the organization has The refreshments for the guests by this “not the conmvent Miss Isabel Bacheler. a student at ness. Tells whom and when you willj Was walking briskly t rick’s | known by se g a roast beef sup- | consisted of orchestra music, ice | qualities on which this or that the A-ademy, left Friday to spend the E:;:ry;l er)fo( 'ao'ud fil"‘[‘]‘gn‘!!‘io‘: a\lr' )’r:\y;r}:‘ll:i’ ch to attend ma. as ct and | pe on aturday ‘;"mngf“lb wl[nL:h cream, assorted cake and chocolate, | w )] ok with ]u)" but .v‘n“ T!\x‘:l "l‘r‘]h \R:"q1\‘:"4"01"“:‘\“”‘([Tarki‘?l;\.‘p“:.( | ifts and talents you are baf- | active as many a man of 60, | there was an attendance of about 75| served by the hostess. i qualities of which human nature look-| Miss Rosalie A. Bennett of Peacedale, | when the supper call was sounded at B A | ed at in its highest light is capable”| R T, has been spending several day. e Bl tons Pal Tk Boasutias t the fo conference | 10.30. Under the hand of John P.| LENTEN REGULATIONS READ. | This manline: character is what! with her paren r. and Mrs. Henry can change your bad condition to those | 2F ! nducted | Corcoran shields and American flags (Eanirdi the church of ving God is rying 1. Bennett of Williams rtreet ::nsd\:"t]v"!:v l)gdaan?) ‘:‘p:;,ness.d Thou- V\‘rll\{mn1" district su- | had been arranged in attractive form | Catholics Hear Bishop Nilan's Circu- to u:”»«‘.w p, and it is ‘m.xl\.:x; grea — —_— ve o Dless and _give | Perintende Y Stock- | as decorations in the parlor where the o Enjoi i trides in that work. In the fraterr DERAILED BY gredit for their success and happiness | ing. the pastor, was extended an unan- | {ables were spread and the members| 'ar Letter—Enjoins Almsgiving vc"fi orders like this one here today the { CARS = 10,3 help, 1 have helped others why | imous call to return for his fifth Year. | were given Uncle Sam and continental A‘“F"":"" from Intoxicants as Wejl | ritual man who is the polar star of AN OPEN SWITCH v h! less your reading is < > ts to wear. On the tables the dec- as Fasting. | - T T )se who have led in the great work —_ BLLS YOU EXACTLY WHAT YOU | York Soelety of Tustrators who presented by Mrs. C. L. Trac In all the Catholic churches of the 2 Lis ructure % o . R ufsu O KNOW about tricnds, ‘en: | ticlbated in the clever burlesque o e D er the direction of | diocese of Hartford Sunigy the regu- this congressional district with a view g ‘e up.| Imiured on Pennsylvania R. R mies, rivals, sweethearts or future wife |0 My Ar "riday night was ( S ak A od ng | lations fo ed by Rt. Re ascertaining whether they were t and the tterment a he wel- Shar 22, h 2 or husband, as case may be, and everys | A Voight, whose wifs, formerly Dwann dlacenssed MEion | e e e el b the s | B0 e coforueity Wih - tup me- | LIt A0S the hetierolent Wi (b Wi Mhares, Pa. 22—When Penn thing else which you are interested in, | Ciark, Is visiting her parents, Mr. Bnd ihs wodters Were drept busy [ SO0 S St - Eathlckie ¢ e | PHIONSOL WIS AN . ThBanpointmant { shre. Cb: the Indiyidienl AT RO So0S hayivuaiite TATH passenger train No. aad i1 find L can help you and you aré| ars A. A. Clark, of McKinley ng the wants of Hhose At ine | Rev. Myles P. Galvin called attention | S8rsies with it @ salary of $1,600 and | depender on And gathered about 31G struck an open switch at Transter, absolutely pleased and satisfied, then | 15 4 ark, of McKin ! tables. The force include eophilus - D . Ga . on | (4 i Mo o annual al. | him at his fireside and i home ten miles from here. today, the m simply pay for reading—if not, pay me | T iaies Hrows, Thomas Hariley, Perry H.| o the sallent points of the Lenten o Iy on oy S Ml ah ) Al Thas the aim of the manly man a8 .o Tagguge curs and scveral coach- othing. Bingham o 9 | Cornt Sherwood B. Pot " !cular. At this, the children's ma owance of $1,200 for expenses. ot 0 gt st 5 g AL DeRgage ot - Readings will be $1.00 one week home at Sale o [SOmEE Chepal Eaien | Chtionior ahole Seu ipder Alrach Mr. Spalding said that he expected | €XPressed in this orde o0 BiYe tic es were derailed and four p more. to give a chance to those who | e of Miss Ruth Jordan, their organist, |the Woik of the office, which is under | Indis che T e aed Sory. [Sad two traipmen wers huxt SReTM- ealled last week. | S e lme hymn Praise Ye the Lord being | the direction of Intersial Revenue Col- | NC%% boiter Wing, o/ g ril“ ooy i bt e Ky e Main St, Room 16, sccond fizht, | o N acon and Warren Chiap: | especially. pleasing. The offertory was lector Waish, would take all his time ¥ hospital here and all T s ts . m. to 8 p. m, except| Washington Society a violin duet by Miss Clementine Jor- ?ml while he was not yet fully i The manly man will try to reach the fr s here deny the I t that the 3 5 1leal ingtitut of e he menu had been discussed, | dan and Master Eqward Heinrich,with | formed as to just what was reauired |y, (ior ‘na of his fellow man by o o Cover into s ditch. Trafic — s and guests being pr ment L en discussed, ! organ obligato. { order accomplish the we he T B Y o urned over into a ditch. banquetters found Stag tobacéo, | OF§an Oblig 2 ords e work, (¢ | showing him lessons and precepts of (o) 19 D il oy Fourth Assistant Postmaster J. §,|Nebo cigarettes and Hoffman Housc| Rules for Lenten Observance, | SnUSIPAeD that he would have o EI¥e | the nigher and truer life, ma e prac; =i R w Blakesley is notifying selectmen of | Bouquet cigars at their places, sub-| The Lenten rules are as follows: S Tarh: 5 thie Bonttl of Raloatians: tical by r living, common_honest 1914‘ a.“ Papers those Connecti fow where com- | Plied throug Connmor. Es-| The holy season of Lent should be| The news was not generally known | Piain decency in action and tnought. .M?‘re Smallpox at %tjd:leto:vn.on. plaints are made that the highways med ‘-'2:"»": & ,X‘gn“,) Beck- | observed by :‘he raul;lr;:l’.gl ;“,‘f dio- | on Sunday evening, but such of Mr.| The manly man will obey = Middletown, Con 5 Fob. 13O e vit] | wer not freed from snow so t u with called the assembls to_order | cesg in accordance witl e following | s Gi s friends who knew ) ¥ sta or order a. ach and smallpox was SCOV additions coming along, including | that continued negligence may mean |as (oastmaster. Judge Barnes ably | The sick and delicate are not bound | gratulations. They recognized that N¢Ss In everyday life, in the common and- town. e L"""“’“"' - those with cut out borders. | the withdrawal of rural service, filled the place and responses were | either to fast or abstaix. | Congressman Mahan had selected in | {hings that are done each and every < man iiving in the Staddle Hul Moldings and Bands to match, i made when he called upon them by | " The aged and persons under 21 years| Mr. Spalding an officer well qualified | 923 In business and In the soclal life. district, was found to have the dia- Wintd Painte Morascn: o - Dinks OBITUARY. Past Exalted Rulers A. palding, | of age are not bound to fast, but must | to do the work that the position in- |, This brotherly love which the man- case and he was placed under quar- Pt o st Syl g J - J. D John H. Clary and F. J.|apstain from meat on abstinence days.| volves. In his various lines of busi- | . Fould StADA Lar calivit b Neb- sntine AN r cases are light. We are in the market for Painting, pirs ponad Paarson, R 7 Sot Thn| ke et ayS e ot tho| hoks activity Mr. Spalding has shown | y,is"fellowmen. This spirit of brother- = s niing, Richard Pearson of Grot R. C. P J s and John | ing class and all members of the conspicuous ability, and. his wide ex- smebein 1 gt 1 e i — R i 3 Mrs. Richard Pearson of Groton . ! | Ing conspicuous ability, , ted g8 ctivi - ~a Paper Hanging and Decorating all the L > Fiyon, Who traveled all the | household of laborers are Fridays, Ash s b . Iy love manifested daily in active life, S v age about 38 years, died yome. 1 . e’ e ys, Ash| perience has fitted him in many ways o T . 5 e e e o from New Ha: ire to be pres- | Wednesday, and Wednesday and Sat-| for the requirements of the position. | n #cts of friendship, charity dm be- ! P. F. MURTAGH pleurisy. She died about 7 o'clock or at the supper urday of holy week: He has long been & prominent mem- | Nevolence. is bringing the world neartr o 7 Saturday evening. Her maiden name R 2 The abstinence days for all other|ber locally of the democratic party | !0 that condition when men will heln 92 and 94 West Main Street |weas Alfreds Chiistionenn 1ame | Delegation of Dancers from Norwich. | persons are the Wednesdays and Fri-| and has filled numerous positions with | Talher than smite one another, witt o“rse | son leaves her hushgnd e alil At the third annual dance of Nut-|days, and the second and last Satur-| satisfaction to the public generally. He u: up rather than inflict wounde!will | are e e M L State lodge, No. 107, Brotherhood | day of Lent is courteous and obliging and has a QuiSic 10 réetpnine. HIB ol & 1 Jidzpn, hoeldes 2 Noi oratilde { op Railway Clerks, held in New Lon-| All who are engaged in an exhaust- | wide acquaintance among the business | “38r to find the evil will be patient Keep strong and well toned 647 Hulda of Norwich, and 4 brother, Emii | 40D last we there was an attendance | ing occupation are not restricted to|men of both New London and Wind- spirit with the weak and rejoice in up against change of ssason () Christianson of Bridgesort 7 ™1} of 100 couples. The largest out of | one meal a day, and may eat meat at| ham countie; e triumph of mercy and truth 3 eppadialie s - am’'s Iavern Zeasonot s Dxtagenort, | town de tion was from this eity, | all meals except on abstinence days. | e ,The :]n-l,‘ ."'-:y'y"”:f\”‘w‘-;‘u:-‘:'( coming or any possible ilines: 1861 Washington's Birthday Postoffice | ol Was represented by 35 couples, | Both meat and fish at the sams meal | HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS T klenl oty I [l will ds it for you— o s wal, dances are held nitte y o 4 0 Hours, tely with the lodges in the other | Those who are bound to fast are al- IN STATE MEETING. | the te of righteousness and offer to the public the finest standard w pen on Mon- | towns of New London district. C. B.|lowed to take only one full meal a day. — purity, and girded with the :;v]r n grr- ;rn:moflx;mnl E:rli)p-b:;nd‘\merlr | i 7 m and treas- | In the morning, ho\\;\er, they may E. A. Ca: ofPWHllman!lc Made Vice :‘lv ~f] anas o e ohemian, Filsuer, Culiibach Bavariag | ey order, postal sa ittebe f the com- | take a cup of tea, coffee or chocolate resident. Tested in the crucible of eternal truth, Beer, Bass, Pals and Burton Mueirs|and city carriers’ windows w B5 | mittee of arrangements v ded | with a piece of bread. In the evening —_— | having come through as gold refines Scotch Als, Guinness' Dublin_Stoug, | closed all day. The early morning de: | H Ndags. W. 1. May, C. K. Stah- | they may take a collation. At-this| Speaking at the annual meeting of | i the fire they shall enter purificd C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunmker | livery will be the or or le by | le .. G. Crocker, Coswell, W. | collation it is lawful to use fish, egSS, | the Ccnnecticut Association of Cla and exalted into their divine m_m‘np Hill P.'B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish. | city carriers and will include a cols | 5. Simpson. : cheese, butter and milk, but the 'quan- | cai and High School Teachers at Hart. | “1Ge 88 kings and priests with God. = | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheusen, | lection from the street letter boxes, | s tity of solid food should not exceed 10| ford Saturday was Prof. Charles H. | to T AhI S T T o Budwelser Scalitz and Pabst. The last collection from the strcet | Will Speak at New London. | ounces. "Meat is allowed only at the | Judd of the University of Chicagowho | iied to the manly man which we are . A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town letter boxes will be made at the same | Rev. G. I, Strouse of the First Bap- | Principal meal of the day. This meal| discussed Home Study in Its Relation | 21VISedl to becom Thiy b ke The Perfect Tonic Telephone 447-13 hours as collecied on Sundays. Out- | tist church is to make the missionary | May be taken in the evening and the|to Class Instruction. A e going mails will be despatched as | address this evening at semi-an- | collation at noon. | The aadress followed the annual|§iPle Which gives to life a true eleva ASK ANY L | Geual, st malls closing for New | o this evening at the semi-an-| 0 Suindays no one is bound to fast| business meeting at which reports | Lon and dig T ahe. warfs Stk GIST H s : ng of th ew London | 5 OrtS | writer “It is principle which en- | DRUG York and Boston at 9.15 . 1 h Vor umion. which will (OF,abstatn. 1 dea| FErS read and committees named. The | NS UL LS PROCHE MTiatever Greeneville, Norwich Town and | be R antiong he faifhful shou o | programme of departmental confer- | A0ieS I8 possessor Prludggeortons VTHESR ARE BETTER | preston sl stationn o) e +ohe Hecond \Conaresational | st thin law which formerly obliged | ences included addresses by ~Supt. | (GG UL MM A VA0 LG o it the Norwich office : s il g everyone both to fast and abstain on| Frank A, Berry of Bethel schools, Prof ch . raliow hilun RhGES . RATE RN TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Stations 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, & all the days of Lent has been modified | George IL. Nettieton of Yale, Prof, | PELLY_as revenge; which prompts him | GOOD FELLOW 10c CiGAR money order bus will Goes to, Amesbury, Mass. for the present only by special dispen- | Mary A. Jordan of Smith college, | . -“\;Lh"‘:"n’ tice and i ‘;n‘.:\h‘ nd | y 4 c CIeAR | s v hiere Will be interested In the | gation of the holy see. In granting the | Ethel L. Sutton and Prof. C. W. ¥isner | jcads him to tasi himself and to sacr Descriptive Booklet * Try tham and see. Rural carr will_ not make any |acceptance of a call by Ri l’n::k dispensation the sovereign pf:in_llfl'lr“‘ | of Middietown, Dr. Char R R e R S g b Next to 1he Paluce Cafe mail between 9 and 10 a. m, taies up the = reetorahip March | sstion by performing other good works | FProfessor Nettlaton of Yale, speak- | LR S L L ST 3638 Hawley St Boston Morning deliveries will bé made by i e. &, giving alms to the poor, abstain- | ing on the subject Fact and Fancy In | & . A e AP o o cnT— JOSEPH BRADFORD ™ "=~ A o el e Shoren~hg | S ik ERELAR, CghAsed, 8¢ | gl e Sl E— = = e = ———— | Lenten exercises 3 old historical method of English study - eI e, 25y e R (e P 7 | clistomary exerclses are the rosary of | which dealt largely with the acauisi- | .,aanliness is more than manhood, it BOOK BINDER S 3 ewton’s | the hlasn;d n“md':' Sermes, t\‘y:‘ybtlvef!!;:;‘v gun"ufhf?us concerning (h'e history of Manliness. 1 2 niatharof Qualty. | . h | cross and benadiction of 3 s nglish language, with the interpre- SRt hecan. Do CuNITRE nd | el Mr. ana e, Fred L Newton or|| TRUTH TELLING i e oty Whieh aima 15 iminta | 20,1t oust nocds e sullvated und 3 tank Books Made aad Ruled te Ords. | Slater avenue were called (o | S — intelligent appreciaiion of literaturs | Npiiured. and the Bt <pores i e By * | on Saturday by the news of ADVERTISEMENTS || pain pisPATCHERS end prefers to arouse the student to | oo Mind and of heart help in the den death of Mrs. Newton's Daite At 280 | | form his ewn ideas rather than to re- | ™IS L L which _ ire Simindion: of Sherhon qQuite @ natural text for & Lit- | STUCK TO THEIR KEYS| iR Lo i mically ‘the conventional | ,, AROther ereat principle which helps CLEARANCE SALE OF | vicit atre. Newion when hes o} Washington's birthday. | Harry Campbell and Thomas Rawley | Phrases of criticism acaulred by rote | cometimes spoken of as openness of | ol it o haaitt | There is some sentiment and §| in the Limelight at Hartford Fire. Officers were el a8 fallows: | DeeT, Tankhces Ialnomn e oot MILLINERY L i Iso good, plain, business sense | TTmin lssatohor at| EZeident, Phillp M. Howe, Rockville: | merdess, honesty of mature throush : in the idea that an advertise | arry Campbell, train dispatcher at| yice president, 1. A. « Wiitivaan: | S0d. thxougl.. Biacerity, 2 | P|‘>aubx‘e Rippers lWer]: Smashed. nt must be an exact state- f|the New Haven station at Hartford | g ot ssdoetin G | e e kery of any kind, wheth- ’ L S e { of fact—that it must be J|and Thomas Rawley, chief dlspatcher, | Now Britain: corresponding secrotary, | & e et e 4 | were put out of commis- IDhe A1d Tales et Mns spicuous for their valor during the fire | freasurer, F. S. Hitchcock, New I spiritual e friendship demands 1 82 Shatucket Btrest | Parts of il is T ! Dolicy et the buver Bt "ihe Hartford station on Saturday, | don: exebutive committce, D. K. Arey, | 14 expects and brings forth sincerity. broken but no one was " hfte” hoopmo L Ob s dispatches state that both men | Winsted, Mi e TSV, | Sincerity calls for true charity, char- i ks 1l to have alluring adv Bine to; Shate é';fi‘xt‘“;"j;«” Station | ford, and Olin C. Joline, Taft school, | ¢iarity that you cannot provoke and a ¥ R. BEMEDY For OBITUARY. without the goods to back el s e #5 fpan a 1., | charity that will not think evil. True 3 OLD BR, seurov, ron , | R e e tera were et o e SRS (808 T A A S 3 TOD DANRNE mesutactured ana| Sydn ly‘F. Dickerman. i It did not pay. Entortained a Few Friends. e s V7|, The, third principle then for manii s e g% by Gt sted, Conn eb. 22.—Sydney F, There is more exercised At th h No. 172 Central ave- | New Britain and Clement Hyde of | mhis is a n G i e . . Btreet, or can be procured dire; om | Dickerma Well . : 2 _ exercised At their home, No. 173 1t M This is a task that needs serious con- 2 L e 2] fimm.u yl-’:t‘kr‘iprixl‘u:“D. k Fevii i 1\..;”\ hardware | § today in the preparation of an nue, Mr. and Mrs. Kazemir Szalkowska | Hartfcrd. W, D. Hoed was_elected 0 | sigeration for each persen has various :UC0. as OR'S y MRS MARY A, HAKKIS, & 5 b8 | ant gied at bis home here to- |} advertisement than ever before. | who were marricd last Monday enter- | the athietic ' committes foF ~thFe6 | fandencies, one sct Is coarse and the| Norwich, Conu. Price One Dollar, oo bl nd e Sana. S of | People are greater readers of “3““34 informally on Saturday evening | years. | other fine, one gross and apimsl, Gb 3 ollar. Kianey: Fulle mid & eomplicgiion jof advertising than ever before, J|f0F @ few friends and a merry eve- " | the other spiritual and nable, and it is = discases for some me | Mo was o |} Lnd‘ave more Severs crtios "' || ning was spent with songs and social Saw Burned Hartford Station. a stengele of the ono against the othes since 1988, Dyring the Civil war, he | THey i know the sing.oc tha ] SYEions I Supper: was bervod ans Frank J. Murtha was in Hartford | for the mastery. so there is great need | [Ta ” 2 ‘merioan “ouse D Sl e onil war ne | SHE Theew (B ey o | g00d wishes were extended by the| Saturduy ittending a mecting of the |of pure true determination that the| ([ y R ived b his feal & S i terfeit. he: o | gnesta that \he; r};ounjn?dlh?g;?s‘:& executive board of the Foresters. Ie | higher nature of man shail rule. ! FARREL & SANDERSON, Pi | ephew. 1 Yohn Dick. i XS | the evening might enjo: saw the wreck of the Hartford stu- (he other principle for a manly life p R Tmup::u S A, (Theilen s b . Q\l‘%l The advertising in the good §| happy married life. tion after the fire and spoke with ad- surage. This means physical and Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connscted. Shetucket Strest M. J. FIELDS . . . . Florist 39 Ward Street Cut Flowers, Designs, lorms and Plants, Telephong $i§ Reserve unive newspapers like The Bulletin is Rese iy, came bhere last| sublected to careful serutiny. J > ublishers are jeal Count Nicholas de Passek. character of tL(»ix?uscull)ltxmlr?ss. Montreal, Ieb. 22.—The death of |} (Standards are getting higher— Count Nicholas de Passek, consul gen- || the business world is getting eral of Russia in Canada at his Tesi-|f] mMore exacting in its ideals and dence here about midnight on Friday|f| its practices N was announced loday. He was 64 years o A pt e Sleighride and Dance. “A sleighride and dance was enjoyed by a number of N. F. A, students Sat- urday cvening. After a ride to Mont- ville the party returned to the Norwich Golf club and held a dance. Toboggan- ing was also cujoyed on the club's slide. Mr. and Mrs. James D. Roi Were the chaperongs. miration of the quickness with which | the railroad people got things going again and adjusted to new conditions. Preached at Agawam. Al courage physical courage is the virtue of bar. barism, while the virtue of civilizatior Rev. B. P. Capshaw of Franklin oc- 11 cupled the pulpit of the Congregational Children C Ty SERIat LA PUPIE akthe LRGN S FOR FLETCHER'S morning and preached at the union service in the eveniug<in that church. S el Ko e oot S R S A We are reminded that Cempany 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Roem 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night 'mhone 1083 n 337 MAIN ‘Phene 1052-2 and Embalmers Oppesite Post Offica. NOTICE. STREET Norwich, Conn., Feb. 23, 1918. The annual meeti; Playground association will be held at the Board of Trade rooms en Fab. 23, |t 5 D. m, at which time said meet- { & Wil bs adjourned subject to the call of the President. JOHN B. ARTHUR feb23a In Willimanti week. wich, Conn. .Ernest E. VIOLIN TEACHER For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor« ng of the Norwich STANTON, President. L. PBALE, Secretary. Bullard two days sach BALANCE OF Blankets and Robes (Auto and Carriage) WILL BE SOLD AT REDUCED PRI CES TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ASK FOR KRYPTOK LENSES I you lenses, Lenses. With certain of tlasses, perfect view, and entirel »dd appearance advancing years They can be p: frame or mount sld ones. Lenses ground requi you will having re double-vision enjoy Kryptok them you are becoming for near and far 1y free from any or suggestion of ut into any style ing or into your on the premises. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT Plaut-Cadden Bl ldg., Nerwich, Ct. White Elephant Cafe DAN MURI PHY & CO. Ales, Wines, Liquors and Cigars Corner of Water and MarketsSts. AS YOU LIKE IT CHOCOLATES at RALLION’S 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Dally 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundaye There Is As Much Difference in the dentistry of today asiEhese~Ta i i between the tallow:gandle - gnd the . electrio light Dentisfmymeed to howt but mowsit dossn’t. Our Absolutely Painless Extracting and Fillng removes alf tHean, Our guaranteedswork” that stands the test 4 mg 4§ within the veach of ¥he masses“Pecause we charge a reasesa- e sprice for the work only—ne e%= "° tead=for the name. E of DR.F. C. Succeeding The 203 M Store. Lady Attendant PIES, CAKE LOUIS H. THERE 1s 1o a ~Connectic! [T Bhiene your order. 10 Carten”Avew first-class DR. D. J. COYLE JACKSON -~ King Deatal Ca, Street, next to Boston "Phone 1282-3 AND BREAD that canmot be excelied. e -,