Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 19, 1914, Page 5

NORWICH MONDAY, OCTGBER 19, TOTK PERSONALS Y TERAN LETTER CARRIERS ; > : SOMERS BROS. e SHW | o , | NorvAch, Moaday, Oet, 19, 1814. is spending a few days in Niantic, ] : . Offer =————=——————=——| Haroll Linderson of North Gros. ? Fasaal Dasiass i E [: “ t ' VARIOUS. MATTERS ' |oigmisle,yes @ visitor in Noowieh | Banquet in"Their Honor Given at the Wauregan—Herman S. Zfl Psr Bnt iscoun jThe moon 15 new (iis-momning the e o G s Case, E. A. Jahn, F. J. Murtha, T. B. Linton, J. L. and Embalmers i : 0th. \ O. F. Merry of Pine street. 5 oAlea & s 3 2 H their stock . L. Allen in Service Over 25 Years— . ~ itag sy e s s wers| st ana e s o tpy ure| | Kingsley and F . To the Consumers of BECOMES 337 MAIN STREET § 1 3 A 2 thei. t B * B *1 - 4 [Fancy Groceries, Teas. I e e e Elibible for Pensions Under the Hamill Bill, Which Flectric Opposite Post Offion. _ { Coffees, Jellies, Jams ¢ Acadamy totey, as it i3 the annual o JMis Beatrico Dean of Centrgy Vil- Postoffice Men Want to See Passed. m. A HABIT "Phons 1052. Lady Assistant M - e . Deen the suest of her Sbusin, : 4 : y - N Preserved Fruit, SauCe8,| 11,y ward of Asyrum street 15| Miss Rt Boguo fa Norwich. Y ~ October 21st is the 35th anniversary WITH THE 5 . . With friends i i S : { : Catsup, Spices, Olives, How v ay e Min, Brank Odfey of North Steting | Cotcbrating ihe g annivesiary of afier they liad been getling meady for of the invention. of the incandesoent GRADUATES & N g é Y . . E. ive i e firsl lune v 9 . Pickles and Canned Goods | The Peck Livrary has recently re-|Disaue for a few weels. the institation c;fo't!::ml:eethiel:;:r};e:_ it from tne first of June by leving| L Ll homas A. Edissn, A try ceived & timely, volume, Roland G.| Mr and Mrs, Charles Dowdall of ‘A rare opportunity this Week, | Ushers Germanfom. & Fishermen are finding that the lit-| Kathryn Butler, of Norwlch. ‘e macicrel continue o stay in_the waters off Noank, affording excellent LT MUR R Is your water dbill paid? Additions Tets rriers. of the Norwich | St varts Lo Arat of October. Masor | quist celebration of Edisen Day b of 3ol eran letter carriers 2 1 | poned until the first of October. quiet cel on son e0- -~ Deep River, are entertalning Miss| i 50¢ torce, a banquet was given |iWells had the route through the bus- A on Saturday evening at th Wauregan |iness section, westward through Main|ple all over the United States as a Mrs. Henry J. Wheeler and daugh- | House by the vounger members Of|street and then returi to go up CIff . ter Dorothy of Ashaway, were visitors | the force. . > street and down Park street and Dack | ¢ribute to the great inventor, will be| < last weel with friends in Norwich. Postmaster ‘William Caruthers, who | through Main street and Water street. has been 38 years and § mionths in the | After that route was covered he 00K | pade in the evening by a brilliant il 9 a..m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m.-to 1 p..m. Sundays The Local Anaesthetic; e i 2 s’ Min co| servico: Major William A. Wells, Who |in Laurel Hill and Preston. H Z, 0 Eriis i D 1y 30d, e L, Qtis Miner MatR|is superintendent of carviers, and has| " Herman S. Case, said Major Wells. [y, L G We ‘use in our absolutely painless-ex-§ % School for DANCNG | “ous mves . sers e cme S o i o G S g g it o i T ool NORWICH BUSINESS [ e moined moer st > :z'o 55 o Eistern, Point for the sesson & and winter. D o e whom have 560n | G “Poamas. okrect. as far as the | son's invention is installed. unpleasant and often dangerous after-{ ak Street. ha 4 5 V4 5 E vice to October 1st, e nd rthward e mare. Benjamin H. Howitt of Mystic, who | OVer 25 vears' service BNy aroneuee” da wwell as the | You are invited to co-operate in this urday Classes Commence has been nominated for senator in the 3 it ah 3 SAUrI toper 51, 1974, . There was an attendance of 47 at |20th district, was a visitor i nhis home | | Herman §. Case. 30 vears; Bl 5 |streets west of Thames stioet, | o | \nniversary and we trust you may be Beginners? 2:30 o'clock. the Otis library reading room Sun-town of Fitchville on Sunday. Murtha 27 years, 7. months; Thomas |carrier mow at werk who has been v Advanced 4 o'clock. S:{,. af,t':’-r:::_;ba“m Sadie J. Dawson Captain E. W. Wilbur of the local | B- Linton. 26 vears, 4 manths; James | continuously in the service since Octo- | successful in winning one of the vealu- It is requested an application for | Cn€ 765 S o “waa T New Londen | L Kingsley, 26 years, 1 month, aod |ber 1, 1854, was next calledion. He & ‘ bl o clagyen be b In 20| A1 Lo msting ot Miantic boucd|on Sunday Where b [t the Sinday | The unauicers wers sesied st 330 |ihers who St 4t the same tige | Prie 4t v oty fov the el ivance. 3 istration, Friday, by evening service of the New ndon | . i with Je h_O. 1 d Saturday froi re o'clock in the big dining room -w besides ‘Major Wells were Josepl .’ ga:d;yhmd-y an 'r::gxle:n:;l:;e d?:g_fg'_ to the list in the|gaivation ;A-n_ny—curps_— :/:‘de “les{; q;'dm“o; m‘"fiwp o“sh il M; Tathrop, ]“‘0-“, : c_m; ot :)(d:: a:::' e ‘of President Patrick F. Shea of [London. John A. Caryl, noj OBITUARY. e Norwich Carriers’ association, Who | William &: Aller. reeiding in New Jer- the evening of October 21st. acted as toastmaster. sey and Fred L. Fuller, now - To accommodate Postmaster Caru-!ton, Ohlo. The judges will include Hon. Fred- Mrs. John fu Branch, in New London.| After an illness of about six weeks | thers, whose health would not permit| Mr. Case responded briefly with an| . e ony e John Fries, aged 61 years, died in this | him fo remain for the whole evening |expression of his pleasure at being | erick W. Bliss, special representative of { q D & VlS The Norwich organization will be e ; 4V o . COLLEGE : 99-105 Main St. . E. Canfield, Proprietor effects of many anaesthetics. It ispre- pared for us by the hest chemists, and{ _ ' the most, careful analysis and testsd disclose the fact that this effective anaesthetic # WE USE Bmth 2 HARMLESS That means 100 per cent. harmless., The “safety first” standard of our] = modern, skillful and PAINLESS den-1 - tistry is & guarantee of safety that{ P eltminates every element-of fear off -* pain -or danger. liantly lighted houses in Norwich on Telephone 1082 There IS to be a meeting of the Hempstead Family association this Johm Fri (Monday) afternoon at the home of R T City on Friday night. He had resided | he was called upon by the toastmas-|present and Mr. Jahn responded in the represented at the annual meeting of | for some time at the home of Willilam | ter early, and he responded in an inter- g - the Connecticut Indian Association to|L. Hayes, No. 60 Main street. esting way with some reminiscences| Carrier Murtha epressed his appre- It's much easier to carry a be held Tuesday, in the parlors of the| ~Mr. Fries, who was a native of [of October 1st, 1884, when the free|ciation of what the younger members | Stephen J. Kehoe of the Municipal Gas =on Center Church House, Hartford. Germany, located in'this city 35 vears| delivery was first put into operation |of the force were doing in arranging 5 Rain Coat than a bad cold. N ago. 'For some time he had been|here. He recalled how on the first|the gathering of the evening and re-|& Electric Department. They will ¥ People interested in the work of the| employed s boss teamster at the | trip out one carrier, Joseph Q. Lath- |called some of the lang and early We 3 i 1t is not often that we ad- |State tuberculosis commission, have|plant of the J. B. Martin company in|rop, who is now transfer clerk at New [hours that the men of the old force | award the prizes, one for each district are showing something tis received invitations to attend the first| Taftville. Besides his wife, who London, was lost 6n the West Side|used to make. He emphasized the im- - . New England tuberculosis conference| at present in Florida, Mr. Fries leaves|and scouts had to be sent out to 100k | portance of the pension system under | ¢, “,,’,, sbes, large or small, that ap- ivertise BARGAINS. Most so- to be held at Bangor, Maine, Octo-| three daughters and'a son. Mrs. Jo- | him up. Beginning with July 1st, 1S70, | the Hamiil blll, and sald tnat the gov, o Fags) ! er 22, Esden e ] the Edison Lamp Works, and Supt. DR. F.-C. JACKSON . < DR. D. J. COYLE! Succeeding the King Dental Co., K 203 Main Street, ] 2 Next ta Boston Store. P Lady Attendant. *Phone 1282-3 Stands the Test of Time DIAMONDS AND THE WAR IN EUROPE The diamond mines are.closed indefinitely. All the diamond cutting plants in Europe are closed and the cutters, cutting neighbors’ throats without know- ing why. tour of the whole city betWween the & England is about to add a war tax of 10 per cent. or more on the output of diamond syndi- cates. Large importers are ad- vancing prices and are not anx- ious to sell, saying diamonds will be 20 per cent. higher for the Holidays. exceptional in seph Berberich of Fountain street is| Mr, Caruthers had covered 18 years|ernment was the id employer and a icalled bargains are. not real 2 sister, Mr. Fries was & member of [as clerk . and .chief and 20 |should give‘the pen:sn Droposed for | Pear to them to be most brilliantly and i ’ Tn preparing for the 250 out of town| Germania lodge of the Sons of Her-|years and 8 months as postmaster to|its emploves of long.service. He ad- 5 H . P delegates expected to attend the Bo¥s'| man and Uncas, lodge, I O. O. F. the present time, When the free de- |vised the men to do all they could to | thoroughly lighted as they make he i bargains, but I think this time | conference, Y. B C. A. this week, the | ™% s o R e o e s T Tl s t 3 e O e e sl Tha death of Fred K Sprague oc. |ICUIar carrier and five auxilarles he|sion bill & & o t 12 w t ing. ond_Congregational church is Arthur . Sprague oc- 3 3 in Kingsley, ‘we-have the real thing L. Peale. qurred at his home, No. § Broudwas. | Jna nve sapatitete camiore, Fe s |and Carsier Allen’ were aiso all calied | hours of 7 and 9 in the-svening{ alc a o Saturday morning at § o'clock after an | minded his hearers that Norwich post|upon for brief responses, and John L. To-make room for our very |, Attorney Generat John ¥t Light le|iliness of five weeks with Brights dis. | ofice has o Tecord in Washington of | Counthan, giato secretars of the Car- | one spesial prize-to be awarded at their FOR YOUNG MEN large s torney generals beginning today, (Mon- | on March 30, 1855, the son of William | {here ‘are m ore deliveries in Norwich | There were musical selections by & . |They contain more actual p o ay). Heo is vice president of the Na- | and Sarah Sprague. Mr. Sprague came 4 0 whith have come i rather | tional associstion to this clty 20"years ago. Tor sixieen | rutli Geiivebios more than sny city of it enSITing of Chrowne and| Merehants will participate in the cel- | worth than most coats sold at % % el e DL e el een en-| iriple its size. The mine rural deliv- [O'Neil . and solos by Daniel Murphy by I . early I am obliged to remove|, The state bar association throush)gaged 'in a’ towel supply business|ery men cover 225 miles every day. Hie | with responses aiso from the commit, ebration of Edison Day by brilliantly | 3 half as much again. They % New Haven, has placed its collection| He was marriag a e L et el U s R | illuminating their stores and thus af uitable some of the-older-books from |of e proceedings and records of bar| Hatiie . -Clarke. in- Dresion i 1063 | (hoToushness of the. service they gave|Myles B O'Sullivan ‘Willam X Har: i 2 - for dressy street / Droceedings throughout the country inand his wife survives him. ,There a6 | " yiite the exeallont o was served | beomag CF o neRey tracting many visitors and shoppers | wear, and they will hang well, ‘the shelves, and rather than|the State Library. also one daughter, Mrs. James Le-|(he 27 men at the banquet joined in| The pleasant gathering adjourned ‘ PR 4 3 The 20 annual church congress of| SAIe” Of Philadeiphia, and & slster.| (he ‘choruses. of popular songs from [near midnignt: %o the down-town district in the even- | wear well, and the price is be- put them away I am going-to | the Protostant Episcopal church for | Thore are alsy tas grandonineos rou: | the 'song sheets that had been pre-| Under the Hamill bill one of the Yo il . the chupchmen and laymen, is to be| belle and John Legailes. and & ai pared. and after the menu had been |veteran carriers of the local post of-|ing. f & t |held in New Haven, November 3 to 3 gal .and a nlece,| served a pleasant hour and a half |fice can be retired upon haif pay and offerthem fora few days at |held in New Haven Novemet oniese Hartle A ClEk 0L 401S dity. of informal speech making followed.|the other five upon 40 per cent. pay.| ~Whatever Edison has touched has s o o . street and evening sessions in Wool- E gue was affable and indus-| Major Wells was the first one call-| The bill has been endorsed by from .a price which I think will be hatt : Ko trious and had a large circle of ad-led upon. In response he told somé- | 400 to 500 common councils and by the . - o miring friends who deeply mourn his|thing of what the service was when | legislatures of Ohlo, Pennsylvania and 5 ‘attractive.. These are all in| = _E. Clearman state director of - he started as a clerk in 1876 and com- | Massachusetts. g 291 Main Street, b the Red Cross Christmas seal sale, un- Rev. Marcus Burr, ing down to the time of free delivery Locally it has been epdorsed by tht N . I c been for the.service of his fellow-men. He has revolutionized the joys of see- Y - Sk s lin 1884 h lats i - | N HBoard of Trade and by tane .good condition and sold reg- | (i, 5" comonission, has arankod for | toarm Ty Lobanon and adjcining|dired on for the fret of September, | Norwioh common coumeih 2 many distributing stations for the - = ularly from 75c¢ to- $2.00 and | stamps. the sale ot which begins the of Rev. Marcus Burr, which occurred last Th v i T 5 Death was caused by /a recu of NORTH MAIN ET Willis Ira Twitchell. 62, Supervisor CR R RTH A STRE of the Wt Middle Schaol of Hart. | heart trouble due, -his family believe, iy ing and hearing. He has brought into ‘We suggest you buy your Dia- mond now. We own more and better diamonds than ever and ehall continue to sell at the.old prices as long as we can, our homes the light of day by tho iy Mazda Lamps: the voice of gladness Wasbmgton HOLY NAME SOCIETY— . HEARD STATE DIRECTOR. more. building was known to many Nor- wich teachers and took ‘a prominent part in the state summer schools at Norwich and Niantic. The women of Packer Baptist church are making an autograph quilt to help pay the indebtedness. Many | -names appear in the blocks/ including those of ex-congressman E. W. Hig- gins, of Norwich _and Comptroller Daniel T D{mn. of Willimantic. The Eleetrical Coritractors® associa- tion of Connecticut. was formually or- neral of former Congressman James R. Howe, of Brooklyn, who was his brother-in-law. The funeral of Rev. Mr. Burr was held Saturday at two o'clock at his home in Norwalk. being conducted by W. C. Gregory. Burial was in_the Bridgeport cemetery. Rev. Dr. Wat- kins is the pastor at the Presbyterian church at Ocean Side, L. I. which was established by Rev. Mr. Burr forty-three years ago, at which a lit- tle over a month ago a memorial win- dow was consecrated fn honor of the Rev. Dr. Aystin H. Watkins and Rev| Locked Up—Two Sought For. The calling of Dr. N. B. Pewis to the house, No. 60 North Main street, oppesite the old car shops, on Sunday afternoonn about 5:30 o'clock, brought to light that there had been a stab- bing affray on the street earlier in the afternoonn in which two Itallans were wounded. Frank Viterette was found with a stab wound in his back and was sent to the Backus hospital for treatment and observation, as it was feared that the weapon might have : : S ; . through the phonagraph, and the wons These Books you will find | ford. who died Friday in the school to overexertion in attending the fu-|One Man in the Hospital and One|Rev. M. A, Sullivan, D. D., of Hartford, < on a table near the door at the ivery low uniform price of 10c each ONLY A IME Spoke at St. Patrick's Church Rev. M. A. Sullivan, D.D., of Hart- ford, a state director of the Holy Name saciety, was the speaker at St. Pat- rick's church Sunday evening at a service attended by the Holy Name society, whose 200 members who we~e preesnt marched into the chureh In a Lody and had special seats which had been rsrvd ‘for them. o At the opening gof his sermon he spoke in praise of the enthusiasm in the Holy Name cause, which h#d been ders of the world in moving pictures. Then light up on Edison Day, Octo- 13 ber 21st, from seven to nine in the The E;lm Clnse Co. CORN FLAKES at RALLION'S Incidents In Society After a visit in—~Bridgeton, N. J. Mrs. George T. Howland is at her Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. / Nearly two and one-half inches of{ rain have fallen in Norwich since last; Thursday s a little over one half thej average for the month. To the poe- You had better look them|sanized at New Havem last week | founder. penetrated his lung. James Viter, who | sown in eastern and central Connecti-| UNITED WORKERS' CAMPAIGN |home on the Scotland road. is 19 and is 1 Westerl; found t and of th ans of thanksgiving from Lhe‘:‘;nxin\:l 2 s and is from ‘esterly, was foun cut and of the success of the parades farmers. The desert county e is] & With amembership of about 65. The| JOrn on April 18, 1835, In Greenfleld| with slight stab Wounds on his arms| which had been Eiven: ir Forty Solicitors Will Go Out te e & d cryine for more.. - \ Darposs of the assostation it to foster | Hlill, Bridgeport, Conn. ‘Mr. Burr Te-|and A Bttt Aol e D LB O PR il e @bttt el Mrs. Jean Porter-Rudd of New York | rifieng 1o o3, ¥p 2n¢ SV "over. trade among the electrical contfactors|ceived his early education in the Ny Reach Contributors Today t i hi S, Lord" Hallowed h Greenfield Academy, of which he lat-| ° The do e e g gerazer, Al be T, came to Norwich Wednesday, to spend | Sells and springs are again show- The doctor sent word -to Chief Lin- [ name, They kingdom come, ter - became the principal, hefore he % e gdom ‘come, and ‘said i ing signs of life and brooks thatj We have the largest and Son At ‘Bolibe Deadguart A e e R RS t some tme with friends wplown- | i completely dried wp are fowins e 8 2 n at police headquarters, who senl at e Holy Name movement seem- 3 once more, The drout ad mean | Only a few more days to pay that |Continued his studies at Princeton | Policemen Patrick Murphy, Tom Mur- | ed to indicate a Dresent day renewal| Cimhi ot witl stast on® oontribuiion | Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Brewster of | peal hardship to many country In-! best assortment of Bags and | Water bill without additions.—adv. ‘;‘WS“L After he had received his| phy, Henry Fenton and Michael Carroll | of the reverence and fear of God. The | day) on their various routes which |Hingham, Mass, have been guests of | habitants. i college degree there he entered the|to the North Main street neighbor- | Holy Name men are called to a high | nave heen mapped out by those in|Arthur H. Rrewer, of Broad street. To the eity dweller it, has removed| girls’ Books for 25¢c each that | 7, the demonstration orchard do- Union Thological Seminary, and fin-|hood. From what they learned and |standard of sancity no low level will sadifo Tefomm shusge g, The forty solicitors appointed by the i i 1 . charge of the work. As they will - the dust that has beéfn an annoy- 3 cated e O o aT Y\ 9n] ished his course in 1864, what was learned later through the|satisfy if you would claim to be a bl o tribut . . ing feature. h 3 Groton, one tree, a smali Blue Pear- mf::"’:p FiG e, hamenas, oy had Sasistance of s Supeniumecary Ralph| trus Chil of it P e R Rg el O N e b= Fhe rTain’is the neaviest since. Auy i any one|mail, which in former vears gave a ¥ veto, two men are now sought for. © | Somm: . : ien 120 inches fell.| WIIIM‘W_ A »y! own 1n - y‘ e e I T T &wmmx o ?3;’;’;‘;.‘?““‘-“%‘2 ;he p]um;c ’°“°§}’ oS ICRhERL o 15, Tabrtn sty The who will not be reached by the soli-| ;s E E. Sprague has returned to|Sust 21, 1913 when P o enough fruit to f 5 ef period before he hegan his store in Connecticut. L e o i e e T e FUNERALS, gitors. The names of the solicitors | Flushing, L. T DNorweoplechP of ‘the apples weighing 15 1-2, ounces. preparations for the ministry. He be-|in a four-handed fight that took place B e . came the principal of Public School[on the sidewalk at the car Shops. Mrs. Alfred Boudria T e ke el aie: Alnis '™ Dy s e UL Made Subseriptions-to Stock. New lot of copyright Fice| Tocal members of the bricklayers | [YO- 2 and later vice princpal of Pub-| Both men had plenty of time o set| The funeral of Mrs. Adeline Boudria, | Allyn L., Brown, Mrs. Arthur R. Black- | ley have closed their cottage at Nep-| At a meeting of the New England - 7 conference of this state will attend L‘fidf:‘;;’g'm;\p‘;-l R e A e e ouble was reported | wife of Alfred Boudria, was held at|iedge, Mrs. Herbert B Branche, Mra.|tune Park and returned to their home | Home Compeury, dnc. beld gt syns | . b ual hering nkle: e police made a search | 8: el 9 i 2 Lafs 2 , at wl € 3 tion, all the late ones at 45c |}, 20y}, =athering at the Hotel| perioa ne was active In fhe chureh|all night neither ‘whs' located. 1t is | the home, 105 Bebastk momat’S sror | . [useel Baird, Alss Adelaide R|on Lafayette street tendance, stock subseriptions were re- are 5,040 members of the order in|WOrK of the Lafavette Avenue Presby-|said the men had been to a picnic dur- | ford. At St. Anne's church a requiem | L. Bidwell, Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Mrs. EMOCRATIC CONFERENGE. celved. -Nearly everyone present sub- this state, and they include bricklay- g:-!ysl.:r khg{rech :‘:gerd%r. 3‘;:::&::&,1!; zcr;i!:ha dcn.y %nd the thtt e?s\led in| was celebrated at '9 o'clock by Rev.|Frederic W. Cary, Mrs. F. S. Camp, o * scribed for stock. o1 =2 S - " ence of so) hard >, 2 vi s " 1 GEQ. A DAVIS, 25 Broadway | iteisrers and'masone: Fhere are| Sler, e Slto, o0, consideravly| conscqucnce of gome hard teling | Jobh ‘G, Biaithew,of Waurcsan, wilh| Sive "Elisavesh B! Duvie, Mrs. G| car situston Discussed with Con- | Lh;ml;rcl-:g;fil;iv LA A‘iveu:onh and Re;'. ‘William O'Brien of | Mrs, E. F. Gallaudent, Mrs. Grant Fos- | gressman Mahan and Local d.eaders. COAL AND LUMBER. - i At a special meeting of the legal| o, 1™ y:: i EDISON DAY, aterburyy sub-deacon. Burial was|ter, Mrs. Channing M. Huntington, 1 o 3 ~ the seminary, Mr. Burr was in- g in Mt. St. B < The democratic etown committee, Yoters of jthe lown of Bllington. i|stalled as the pastor of the First Pres-|g, e e iz 18 M B Besviel clwstens i et Bre Tnungton, Mif|with men prominent in the demo- - s’ voted to qrest ® town bullding | JAISE A8 (16 PAST of the Tiest Pres | gaton, Chase & Co. Will Give-Prizes Joshua Yeomans, Nirs Eben Learned, iss Faith R, |cratic party locally, and also Congress- 4 schicol district was appointed to se-|Where he remained for nine ~vear. for Good Lighting. fuSunday afternoon at 2.30°0'clock the | Leavens, Mrs, John L. Mitchell, Mrs {man B. F. Mahan of New London met - SLogh st en he went to Ocean Side, organ- uneral of Joshua Yeomans was held ; 5 : - |ih one of the committee rooms at the - Ernest E. Bullard Jloimeosiero s oat e pots 1260 o now Frosoytorian society thers, | Wednesday. Oct. 21, marks the 35t | from his ldte home, No. 46 Mechanie | Meccin Strs. Chatics ‘Dr Noyes. ‘tre. | Watregan house on Sunday evenins 5 . L erected a church and bullt up = large |anniversary of the discovery of the in- |street, with Rev. F. W. Coleman, pas- | Wiililam G Osgood, Miss Mary G.|for a discussion of local affairs, i = 3 fn - varish during a pastorate which last- g&ndedsc_eut lamp and is to be cele- |tor of Trinity ~Methodist Episcopal | Osgood, Mrs. Charles H. Breston, Mrs, | What was generally looked upon as a | frpg Bummg Kmds and [eh|gl\ Vl lN Attenton of Conmecticut shippers| ¢4 for about ten vears. While there|brated as Bdison day. The following | church, officiating. There was a large 7= i. Pullen, Mrs. Henry . Polloc, | larmony meeting. v is being called by the agriciltural he also acted as the\principa] of the|Circdlar letter has been sent out- by |attendance of relatives and friends and | M; s A Mrs. Ch 3 “| The presence at the meeting of a ALWAYS IN STOCK s DG called DY S parrioltural| 1oca) public scheol the Eaton Chase company: there were & number of beautiful floral | musd W Perking, Mios Bifzaber: be. |number of those Who have been mei- s fresating $250 have been. levied - on| . From there Mr. Burr went to South|To the Consumers of, Electricity: offerings. The bearers were E. R.|len, Miss Marion Pullen, Miss Marion |tioned as possible appaintees for the A. D. LATHROP T I e e ot NaacOnoh | Glastonbury, Conn., for about eight| OCt 21 is the 35th anniversary of [Griges, H. D. Howson, E. L. Yeo- | Powelson, Mre. Nelson V. Porter, Mys. |Postmastership led to the belief on 3 e o . ey e Tlroads O evomain | vears. His last pastorate was _at|the inivention of the incandescent elec- [mans and F. F. Yeomans and burlal | Jonn I Rogers and Aliss Tiardiet .| the street that the postmastership had | Office—cor. Market and Shetucl 1 ) tn Willimantlo two diye ekoh £ | Soaisrino ‘to. eaarent ther omaas°ng | Lebanon, Conn., known &s “Goshen |!ric lamp by Thomas A. Edison. A |took place in Yantic cemetery. ’Un- | Tramoull “ | been under discussion, but- several of | * Telephone 463-12 weeke sypsy and hrown tail moths in that| DAGISh” ey O o by |dertakers Church & Allen had charge| The resuits of each day's work with |those Who were at the meeting denied For appointmerts address E. I section. He was for twenty vears pastor at|Peoble all over the United States as a |of the funeral arrangements. the names of the contributors|that anvthing had been done about d . TEACHER the church in Goshen and retired only | tribute to the great inventor, will be (aouits ‘of oontribut the postmastership. . . made in the evening by a brilliant 1I- » i o Jmiten) E BULLARD, Blise-Place, Nor- || On District Superintendent G, G. ;Mf;”;"x‘ e o e o o s | lumination of all the homes wWhere Came Home to be Made Voter | Will be published in the Bulletin daily. -—.&——————-' Fieh Gone Sitorson ns tnounced -t Rey,| bt tollowing destraciion by are| EQton's Insenilon ls nsialled e Tade s Yot "S5 3 FOR THAT “RUN-DOWN" P e e et iey:| Mr. Burr fis_survived by & widow. ou are invited to cooperate in this | on Saturday to made a voter, re- x n'"nEnll cu"nmon - Make Yourself Feel Mrs. Go “onz|anniversary and we trust you may be | turned Sunday to Marion, Mass., which Recovering from Injuries. ferred from the Methodist church here | it sec;',',‘;”;.xf‘“a‘g’; Purr. who Was | Stccesstul in winning one of the val. |is on the Cape Cod Const. e s| At his home in Poquetanuck, George | to ‘the Thamas Street M. E. church.| no “gauzhter—Marcus O. Burr and|Uable prizes that we offer for the bril- [ employed there by a company that is| Mansfield is -making favorable pro- g anges being neces- | Trancia T. Burr of Brooklvn, N. Y. |liantly lighted houses in Norwich_on | putting in a wireless station. gress towards recovery from the in- Corns, Bunions and In- et rantor & ®| John M. Burr, L. Howe Burr, and Mrs. [the evening of Oct. 21. juries he received in an automobile Oct. i 5 4 Jennie L. Banks, of Norwalk. All but| The judges will include Hon. Fred- accident a week ago, when he had two! growing Toe Nails treated - L. Howe Burr were by his first wife, |efick W. Bliss special representative Germans Nearing Dunkirk - ribs broken through being pinned “Fi -a-Fiddle” £ - 3 Rotterdam, Oct, 18, 3:45 a. m.—A Fine-as-a-Fiddle S S DondtediChais andirables Mrs. Eliza Trances Gould. Burr, whe|of the Edison Lamp works, and Supt. s . m.—A|under the car which upset while 3 5 without pain. Comfort Do o o e e shatrs | 2100 Acyarel v aae L fovme Dum|Stephtn I Kehoa'of the municipai | Botterdasy aapsithtin the Dally Mall| Staniey Spicer was learning to drive|f With Famous Rheumasalts assured. and tabies for the Red Cross Whist| Was naried in honor of the late Con-|5as and electric department. They will ¥ night says it ! S Pths cle J = Fibea s = award the prizes, one for each district | €ssage just receNmd from a German . Mea at tho armery Friday night were the | STessman, witse widow fs a sister of |8 b0 82500, 206 10 SA/R 1 ¥ ap. | Source reports that the Germans are Shampooing, following es—St. Jean de Ba- . T between Furness and Dunkirk and are ing, Scalp Treatment and | tiste socicty, St. Mary’s ‘church, Colo- Burrs are descended from one|Bear to them to be most brilliantly and | o, ring: the latter place. ing, ip lreatment an nial olwb, Afcanum club, Pythian Sis-|Of the old New England settlers. The [thoroughly lighted as they make the - Facial Massage. ters, Norw! v Arst Mrs. Burr was descended from |tour of the whole city bDetween the If the severe strains of business and an - social life are beginning to tell on you c 1 and you are in a run-down condition, give your internal system a bath. Broke Two Ribs A man by the rame of Joubert, who | e is employed at the Dawley lumbber | - v: ve 4 i ily done by simply dissolv- d Tet. ; S . S : oromial | hours of 7 and 8 in the evening: also ; 5 yard at Fort Point, had two of his ribs| This is easily scr ce Switches made from J| i s, S0t Chalrs Y N Ceation Hathan Gould.Swellienown 4 -Golomial jion e pecinlE prize Sto o e hersa Pennsylvania' Has-Sand. broken in an accident there Friday. \mgnli!tle Rheumasalts in a glass of wa- vl - | < parish, Parl ngregational 3 i et The production of sand and gravel| Word was sent to the Central bulld-| ter, and you have a delightful carbonated vour combings. e i S S R Mrs. John W. Fields Merchanta *will participate in the | in Pennsvivania in 1013 was 6702449 | ing after Dr. James J. Donohue who| grink that cleans out the stomach and in- cail “gxe . g, X o e ok v T celebration of Edison Day by brilliant- | tons. valued at ,381, against| went to the yard to treat the patient.| 4 q;, Jliminates toxins and poisons, M. Hourizgan and Henry Allen & Son.| Frances W., widow of John W. Fields | ! o 5 i - o estines, el , co Miss Katherine Lanz §i 2% Jo0sen 200 00 ol Somemintee Pased away i ‘the homs of Mrs. Henry |1v, Illuminating ‘their stores and thus | (403352 tons valued af SEETLSLS in peregreacagragpacrsipBorg Ly 2 CHA . rerogm 22 Stancen Building - J} who ateo donated the use of tables. | Ghamplin, corner of Fatrmaunt and |30 dwn town district In the ove. | Geological Survey. Bullding sand is| EXPERTS EXPECT sweet. he most important product of this had been 1 or some time | BIDZ. = A - agtioen In poor health for come (M| Whatever Edison has touched has |character in the State, but of greater about two months ago Mrs. Fields had | been for the service of his fellow-men. | relative importance is glass sand, in Homeopathic Physicians = The nomeopathic physicians of Con- Central Wharf 1t you are bothered With constipation, headaches, sallow skin, coated tongue, LONG CAMPAIGN | o iy bad breath, indigestion, biliousness, neu. = necticut are to gather in Waterbur: 50 Mrs. Fields had | i has revolutionized the joys of see- | the production of which. Pennsylvanta [ Bordeaux, Oct. 17——An carly and de- i matism, Rheumasalts will In their sascion at the town hall on| scmi-annual meeting of 'the Connecti- | band, John W. Fields, having been |OUr homes the lizht of day by the|value of the sand produced, although| .;iietent military circles here | Rheumasaits acts quickly and gently on ALA Sktitday the | selsct town clerk | Mecting is to be held at the oeell|employed in this citv as a mason. No|Mazda lamps: the voice of gladness|not in the quantity, Pennsylvania| ™S, 00 q SR CERTEE G of | N » it COA L turd e seiectmen, % | Cut Homeopathic Medical society. enilar it Bt trio 10| through the phonograph, and the won- |ranks first, the precedence in value i a e positions of | yne powels, liver and kidneys without of voters made 161 new S oioers ol the pottarp Ineiu: e STIyive Jubthere i= 8 Granc; | Gers jof the worll 1 oving pictures. | being dde to the high value of the|th® oPposing armies will remain un riping or nausea. It is a uric acid sol- " 4 o society includ; daughter, Miss Florence Fields of Un- he world in moving D! changed for some time. Damp fall| 5TID " “THE BRIGHT KIND’ whom two were Women. iGent—Trederick Wilcox, .| caeville. ' There is also a sister, Mre, | Then light up on Kdison day, Oct.|slass sand compared to other kinds. | TOREET o8 FOC M, DETIR. are| vent as well as a saline laxative. B (s mnies & oS e Willlams of New London. During her [l fom 7 to 9 in the evenins. e heavy, and the a ir is laden with mist. Rheumasalts contains no calomel or JOHN 0. PECKHAM Sa¥, \Dia makes a tolalof 155':3 U.!;.:‘ arles H. Colgrove, M. D, ::;x(;l;;]\‘:;‘;nr‘(:;; !(;:1:(1;:ri\‘ Fields at- Flosotd o Wedding i i Pleasant Prospect Marred. Extending operations, therefore, other injurious drugs. Ask your drug- 58 Thames St. 52 Broadawy * half of those v on the 1 ist of h g 2 difcult. of State Examining Board | was the daushter of Jos: ph to-be-mades, ut five ounces. If they haven' e st of Thirty-nine wedding licenses were| The pleasant prospect of an_early L fux Abos . & 50 and . . Linnell, M. D.,, Norwich: Fred- | eline R. Wilbur Reynolds. Rev. issued here in the month of Septem- |adjournment is being marred for Zhoumesalts, geipuiogts itk the the are left to uppear before t he board | erici B. Wilcox, Willimantic. | Luddington of Waterford s to oM. | ber by the town clerk. This ls more many congressmen by persistent talk | FEight agricultural experiment sta-|mous Rheumabath Company, Minneapolis, | THERE tx no advertising mediuni In: next Friday, \vhlchl - tho last dgy_‘;.;zl!l:ll\ committee—C. E. Stark,|ciate at t he funeral, which I to be|than “were issued during any other of a special session beginning carly | tions have been establishtd by the gov- | Minn., and they will see that you are sup- | gastern The Buis son WRigh tecs Tyl be muda, . D, Norwich ! on Saitrinaye ; Y : i 2 PRFSymensy LR Nahe el (st e, this ot Rl e e T UL S vees SR-DTEUas CHARD IO, 7Syt gt 8 Mgwece. e o o g