Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 9, 1914, Page 5

this week. 4 The finest in the country. We expect lower prices. e Hobart has meved &ils house- F ‘California Casaba | n91d £oods Trom Myatic to Jewstt Gity. lllw‘ Atter for Mrs. Ta- il e At S L A ‘We have some of those de- burial wil be at Montville | About twenty-six thousand, three SOMERS H'T. MILLER ‘The m!d weather of Saturday sént School for Dancing Machines of George H. Pratt of This City and Dudley St Clair Donnglly Collided in Front of Belt Co. Tannery— - Heary Allprd With Six Broken Ribs and lIrving J. Willis " With Injuries to Spine the Most Seriously Hurt—The * Two Cars Were Wrecked—Chauffeur Skelly Under the Donnelly Car. —— \ £ ‘What came near being a head-on collision at high speed between two automebiles near the curve at the tan- niery ‘of the Norwich Belt Manufactur- ing Co. on North Main street, Satur- day morning about 1115 o'clock was turned into o sideswiping blow, when Chauffeur Augustus Skelly, who was ari of George H. Pratt, switched his car across the ov. 27. in the Fin New York, artists By - x ude Israel Welr, n ¥ I%&mmn&% es that may have sent since war was declared in that coun- try will be roturned to the office from which they were sent. 3iss Henrietta Bldwell of McKinley syemun cnisriained st week several & number of cof ‘owners to their lhm;haulflrtgl‘wmenfl. 5, -~V X m The tax. collector's office will bs Luther lcagues in Conmnecticut arc proparing to note the anniversary of the birth of Martin Luther on Nov. 10. Fhe Otis libr vy reading room was visited by 63 persons Sunday after- moon. XMiss Mildred D! Rogers was in charge. church at the home of Bidwell of McKinley avenue, TI is one of the series of progressive aft- erncon tcas to be given by different members of the ‘guild for the purpose of Taising money for the guild treas- uryy PERSONALS : H, W. Northrup of Stonington is in | 7oad to the left and his car was styuck e ,M”“' J. Frank Corey is serving as clerk| Norwich-on a visit. ::nt the nm.vbya &m “m-wx; OPENS g t&. poiice court while Clerk Earle|— i s PR PR & ‘WN-' ) D'l‘lfla thl'mm - Ferry . e A ming SATURDAY. OGTOBER 31, 14 [ Metiewncsl 1s away on & tusiting] Mrs. W her sister, Mrs. Fred Hary | fFom Tattville wabds the city: | Biginners Saturday, 230 o'slock. key of Park terrace, Hartford. The Pratt car was practically ri] tried out properly. Advanced Saturday, 4 o'cleck. Dancas o Step, 4‘.‘.;‘" HMesitation, La Russe, Fox The steps in the foll will be introduced at once: ‘Telephone 1082 Ersest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER Willimantle twe deys saoh wesle E. BULI.ARD, Bliss Placs, Nor- ich. Conn. Painless Dentistry 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 = m. to 1 p. m. Sundays At prices that are within the Rev. William A. Keefe of Plainfield Ik give a lecture in Windsor Locks this (Monday) evening under the au- spices of Riverside council, K. of C, James Jay Smith has sold lat num- ber 75 at Saybrook Manor to Walter C. McKinlock of Neptune Park, for- merly of Norwich, The fiftieth annual meeting of the Fund association is to be held this (Monday) afternoon in Cen- ter Church House, Hartford. Delegates from eastern Canne::ucut attended the annual conference of the Girle’ Friendly society held in South Nerwalk Friday and Saturday, . Members of the Chelsea Boat club ¥ent down to Chelsea Lodge on the The annual meeting of the Connec- ticut Teachers' guild was held at 1.30 o'clock Saturday afternoon in the old supreme court room at the capitol. A joint meeting of employes of the New York, New Haven and Hartford and Central New England railroads is to be held in the Grand Opera House, New Hayen, Sunday, Dec. 6. . After being closed for two weeks of two cases of diphtheria which developed in children who at- in New, York Feb. 21 and 22, 1915. street. Corey, | homes, Mrs. Henry A. Smith of Chesterfield has been the guest for a week of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Brainard .of Mechanic Mrs, Charles E. Brady of N city and Mrs, Brooklyn, N, Y., ing with way and wich Tow Felix P, Callahan, who has been in North Carolina for several years, is here for a short vacation stay at his former home on Union street. Miss Louise M. Case of Norwich, who has been_spendin; with Mrs. S. Loraine Hartford, has returned home, Miss Helen Newton of the Academy faculty has returned to Lincoln ave nue after passing the week-end with her parents in Woodbridge, Conn. a few ’SS. issell otdflat who returned home with her infant daughter. w York James Plunkett of who_have been visit- rs. F. L. Farrell of Broad- rs. John A. Brady of Nor- have returned to their THE USE AND ABUSE OF THE BIBLE. vas the subject of a strong sermon to pieces by the collision and the for- ward end of the Donnelly car was wrecked, the engine being driven back under, the dashboard, the tires burst and the wheels bent out to right and left. ~The machines were both in- sured. © Of the persons in the Pratt auto« mabile, Chauffeur Skelly was thrown from his seat and under the Donnelly car, from which he had to be pulled out. He was cut and bruised about the hip. Henry Allard, who was on the front sest with the chauffeur. wes out and had six ribs broken. Irving J. Willis and George Asplund, who were in the back _seat, were thrown about 25 feet. Mr. Asplund was only slighdly inpured, but Mr. gum had severe injuries about his ine. first on the step and then landed on his head in the road, but was not seriously hurt. Mrs. Donnelly remain- COMPLETES HIS FOUR SCORE YEARS AND TEN Carl Jahn Received Congratulations Saturday Upon His 90th Birthday. On Saturday Carl Jahn observed his 90th birthday anniversary at his home in New York on July 18 of that 3 that way without danger of going over bank wall. As the cars approached at a speed at which it was. impossible for either to stop, it is said, Chauffeur lly swung sharp over to his left to avold a.head-o Rcollision, but the move did not clear the Donnelly car. Messrs, Allard and Willis were tak- en to their homes in the automoblle of Dr. Donohue. Mrs. George H. Pratt huried to the scene in an automobile as soon as she heard of the accident and visited Mrs. Donnelly in the Belt company office. 'The wreckiq cars were Hemoved lak er to the A, C. Swan gargse. Mr. Mrs. lggnnelly and. ‘their - chautbur were taken to New London in the aft- ernoon later in an automobile that ed, was a 19915 Locomobile in which they were returning from Worcester. The, Pratt car was a Cadillac. REV. JAMES COOTE “TO PORTLAND CHURCH. Former Norwich Minister Will Take New Charge This Week. Rev. James Coote, D. D., of Moosup, who is to succeed Rev. Marvin S, danville, Hamilton, Waterville and Little Falls. He was then appointed lieved that universal peace would be a result of the war and that it would be brought about through justice and berson; Welnes- noon, L. O. Smith; Thursday noon, A. A. Browning; Friday noon, General Secrfetary Edwin Hill = ‘The speaker at the men's meeting on next Sunday afternoon will be Rev. George C. Chappell of Montville. SHOWED FORESTERS’ VIEWS AT Architect Donnelly was thrown from COURT CITY OF NORWICH | Mr and Mrs. ‘J; Ciscos Thames Sunday and after lunch| Mre. G. . Disque left Saturday for . seat of his car, where he|came from there. 3 of New eppointments address E. §| closed the lodge for the season. 2 Vsl ot North Steritmg. She sec] R e itk it wits . e mrit] TIEie ARiombie, which Fag wiedks York ang Mrs, Lonis L. Hlackstane ooy Brother From Troy Accompanied Views With Instructive Talk. At its last regular meeting of Court City of Norwich, No. 63. in Foresters’ hall, the business part of the meeting was transacted in short order; so that & brother from Troy who was present gould give a short talk on Forestry and explain it more thoroughly by showing some views. This entertain- ment was interesting to all present, and was also an unexpected treat to all who attended. Many views of the Foresters who took part in celebra- Planet Mercury Went Across A world of about 3,000 miles dia- not cured.. Klnulrywllhhllmldh spending the week-end in Boston. Mies Jane Bill poured at the Nor wich club tea Saturday Ix‘enllim' Miss Ethel Worth is wvist! Mrs. fig:ig}d?k.nmnm‘l‘:'m in town for a week. 'Mlnn Flora Hall of New York is pending several weeks with her sis- ter, Mrs. Frank C. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Eljhu Learned and Mrs, Hume Flagler attended the- football game in Cambridge Saturday, Miss Caroline Gilman of ‘Washing- ton street has left town and is to spend the winter in New Haven. Miss Gerard L. Parker and daugh- for Tuesday, 4 o'clock. November 10th, at The M—;lfilattan 121-125 Main Street Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica = < stor of the Portland, ‘Phons 1052.2 Lady Assistamt = tended the gchoot 't Hobart avene | 3 R e e e i e Detroit, San Francisco, To- |ter Lester of Brookline are Wuests for e, S ey Rev: T. W.. Goleman —Delivers In-' D intoiations pnd, remegis| Within the next fow Gays to. take|lato, Atlantic City and. thems other | & fow days of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Par- peoiominent Jewish residents have| strutive Sermon at Methodist s s Suuiaren grand-child- | charge of the Portiand church. The | places wero shown ;:.tx:; were worth | ker. —_— . ! been not: that the twenty-third | Church. ren and many friends. pas yRain 1a | who 10t Foreiters. Mrs. Allyn is. e number of communicants at the annual meeting of the American Jew- 5 Mr. Jahn was born in Germany and | York conferénce in 1874 and has hel are s Larrabee Brown has is- | larg Demy ish Iistorical Scciety i to be held| The Use and Abuse of the Bible|he came to this country in 1363 1anQ. | the following pastorates: Remsen, Jor- Sued invitations to a College club tea, | first mass in St Patrick’s church Suu- . From the gospel for the Sunday, g(‘lyn- ix. 18-26, the miracle of the delivered at Trinity M. E. church by the pastor, Rev. ¥. W. Coleman, on Sunday evening before a good size: congregation. Rev. Mr. Coleman pre- faced his sermon by saying that tuer were perhaps many in the congrega- tion who would ‘ask the question, How is_it possible for such a good thing open Monday and Tuesday evenings until 8 o'clock. Interest will be added to city taxes after Tuesday, the 10th. —Adv. reach of the masses. To this, eliminate all fear of pain, for with the aid of the Violet Ray in our dental work and our absolutely harmless local an- aesthetic in extracting you're presiding elder of the Watertown di trict._In 1889 he was transferred to the New York East conference and #as appointed to Grace church, New Haven: later to Sag Harbor, Baldwin's, Lawrence and Corna. He again trans- ferred in 1904, this time to the N. E. S. meter went floating across the face of the sun Saturday morning. The tran- sit of Mercury wys seen by many in the state, for the conditions for ob- servation were perfect. The best time to see the phenomenon proved to be between 7:30 and 8:30 o'clock. But only restoration to life of the daughter of the ruler Jairus, Rev. J. H. Broderick preached on the Old and New Testa- ment authority for the belief in the resurrection of the body and that it shall one day be reunited with the soul. His theme was the wisdom of Miss Sarah Loring of Lincoln ave- nue was the guest over the week-ens of her sister, Miss Nellie Loring, in Boston. Miss Ruth Huntington will spend part of this week in New York, speak- A handsome Gladstone traveling bagiand picture were presented Rev. and Mrs. Marvin Stocking, at the fare- 2 conference,. when he was appointed to | those who had especially good eyesight living ever mindful of the possible certain of firse-class dental - Jlwell reception tendered. them st the |ie socns et ity gand Trinlty M, E. church, Norwich. His|or especially good apparatus were able | In€ in behalf of the Hindmans Sehe for | nearsess. of death and the certainty of work. FPortland M. E. church of the Norwich | thing i existence that 1o wn obooo later apPQintments have been Thomp- | to make out the smal sphere asainsi Mountain oohildren, of which she is| the Judgment; In o her worde, the Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 § | district. The book of Daniel is especially li- | | sonville, Burnside and Moosup. the sun’s bright backsround. perint necessi tual preparedness. able to abuse as is the book of Rev- elations: One of the reasons why there are so many religions is that the Bible has been hsed in a way that it was.never intended to be -used. Another point that Rev. Mr. Coleman brought out was that the Bible, in the past, has been used too much as a book of imagination. “One of the ways of abusing the Bible and a very common way,” said the speaker, “is not to use it at all Another way of abuse is by meglecting the means which God has given us for its interpretation. We should use all the helps at hand to rightly read Mercury is a brilliant evening:and morning star six times a year. By taking a peep at him through opera slasses properly masked one may get a faint impression of the bigness of the sun. ELECTED OFFICERS. Young Men’s Hebrew Association Held Annual Meeting. In administering communion Rev. Father Broderick had the assistance of Rev. P. Galvin. OBITUARY Philip Warakowski Phillo Warakowskl, aged 40 years, died at his home on Spring street om Sunday. He leaves his wife, four chif- dren and one brother. Mr. Warakow- ski was employed at the Crescent Arms company. Swedish Societies have been ‘com- memorating the anniversary of the death of Gustavus Adolphus, the fa- moys Swedish fighting king, who ‘died on the battlefield of Lutzen, Germany, in 1632, F. Russell Smith, a student at Brown university, with iwo coliege friends, Spent the week-end at the home of Mr. Smith’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith of Washington street. Miss Helen Lathrop gave a party for her niece and nephew, Elizabeth and Phillp Luttrer, at her home on Washington street evening from 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Twelve guests invited and the evening was PROBATE JUDGES IN f [ EASTERN CONNECTICUT Re-election in the Districts All Along the Line Following are the probate figures of eastern Connecticut, all having been re-clected last Tuesday: New London County New London—Arthur B. Calkins, rep., dem. Norwich—Nelson J. Ayling, rep. Bozrah—Samuel A. Gager, dem. Th_a!’s Absolutelry DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. Main Street, Next to Boston Store When it grew colder Saturday even- ing, following a brief shower, some weather sharp remarked that as the first snow appeared on Oct. 27th, there are 27 snowstorms ahead during this nter. were made pleasant with games, music and refreshments. At a meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew association held Sunday eve- ning in the Carroll block the follow- Ing officers were elected for the en- — Accepts Lippitt Resignation. Judge Edward L. Smith of the court of common pleas at Hartford has di- - o f . At-the wedding of Miss Hilda Bull,| mhe resignation of Norris S Lippitt e b . T o | issmets eutered. yncing- 2] idemtand the et oom 1bE | geSoichester—Harley P. Buell, rep. | is 2% moe resident - Moyer ual | dauenter of Wiliam B Bull of oo it o T gl i o he WA Stands the Test of Time |8 Steven D Pegrt imiancieteh 10 | ways “the Biblo i3 abused Rew. Mw CARL JAHN - nick; recording secretary, Benjamin | (280, and Lee J. Perrin, son of Prof.|Locks Savings bank was accepted by Seover HT Coleman then spoke of different ‘ways East Lyme—Austin I. Bush, rep. Bernadottee Perrin of New iork, for- Weinstein: financial secretary, Samuel z Judge Gager in the superior court Sate I ghich the Bible may be rightly|In August of 1353 he was united in|, Grotom—Arthur P. Anderson, rep.|J Swartzburg: treaseree Bavig Do T e aabvgesty, Setede | arger. S e of e becstveri bty ISR i =il - e - 3 dote: . ieny osed up an 3 n \Sundays elternsting sunshine end [l | PEYICINe sald, “Gives us four fm e ol M At Potenoy wAhert 6. Hrltetana, rep... | T JRET e Jagih Lo Avenye church, New York, one of the | remains as recelver fo close up the Green Str“‘g Bems fiu‘;‘:m’;n:"g:u35:?5‘§;‘;}‘e?’:;‘*i‘$i;nl§ +The first is to use the word of God f{years ago they came here and locat-| Le0vard—Samuel E. Holdridse, dem. |oC" ushers was Grosvenor Ely of Norwich. Native Spinach Cauliflower that a leaf from April had got into the almanac by mistake for the No- vember page. The vitrified brick pavement on Maix street found a victim in the mail wag- on horse on Saturday afternoon, but the horse was not injured in its fall. t as a means of meditation. mean that the word of God is some- ing not to be read lightly and then dismissed upon and turn over in our minds. ou use the Bible to meditate upon u will draw forth things you did- 't know were there. Then again we read that David used By this is but is something to_dwell i ed on the East Side, then known as Preston. Mr. Jahn who is a shoe- maker by trade has resided here since. He conducted a shop on Shetucket street until April of 1905 when he gave up his business to spend his time working about his place on the East Side. Mr. Jahn 1s held in high esteem by Lyme—William Marvin, dem., rep. Montville—Charles Chappell, ¢em., onington—Charles C. Gray, Cabikins, dem., rep. Salem—Charles A. Willilams, rep. Stonington—Tlias B. Hinckley, rep., M. Entertainment—Julius Smith, David Trachtenburg. Nathan Blumenthal, Harry Zelinger. Press—David Trachtenburg and Max Sadinsky. Financial—Louis Sack, Ephraim Budnick and David Hillson, L4 Investigation—Benjamin Alexander At the wedding of Mrs. Louise Car- soot Pollock of 230 Riverside drive, New Yerk, and Edward Chappell Bly of New Yark, formerly of Norwich, Friday, Nov. 20, at 4 o'clock, in the Church of the m, Dean W. H. Grosvenor of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, a cousin of the bride- business. e e ! Are You Nervous? It scrambled to its feet at once after and Samuel Goldberg. going down. Athletic—Israel Kine, Samuel Man- dell and Benjamin Kreger. Dramatic »~ David _Trachtenberg, Abriham Mintz, Louis Katz and Israel Blum. A banquet followed Then HERE is exactly the remedy to strengthen and soothe those worn-out nerve cells of yours — and make them DEPENDABLE. the word of God as a light. How can we know the way if it is dark and there is no light. "If you want light use the word of God. Tt will advise you; it will direet you. In the Sth verse of the 119th psaim the word is spoken of his many friends in this city. sroom-elect. will perform the -cere- mony, which will be followed by a ryeceztion at the Hotel Gotham, New ‘or] Mrs. Grosvenor Ely of Norwich, well as matron of honor and Gros- dem. Windham County Braoklyn--Osear_F. Atwood, dem. Ashford—Oscar D. Baker, dem. delerbury—A_ Hale Bennett, rep., e Peopie’s Market 8 Franklint Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristar John T. Harrington, was bitten in the leg day afternoon when business on Frankiin RECORD ATTENDANCE AT CITY BIBLE CLASS the stonecutter, by a dog Satur- near his place of street. The dog’s the business not draw blood. cleanse his way? By taking . heed Baptist Church. Bastford—Arthur M. Keith, rep.|Harry Mandell, Julius Smith, David | Bladgen. jr, of Washington, D, Cu: thereunto according to the word.” COAL AND LUMBER. We shall never sink very deep in sin if we keep in contact with the cleans- ing power of the word of God. dem. Hampton—Charles E. Burnham, rep. Killingly—Sabin 8. Russell, rep. Paul Bessal Welles éf Scranton, Pa.: Fipioas i, S =t W. Glazier of South Hillson and Samuel Swartzburg. A vote of thanks was tendered the retir- ing officers. The delegation to the re- Ex-Mayor Marcus L. Reynolds of Bridgeport, president of the Odd el lows” Home association, visited Fair- The City Bible class for men at the Central Baptist church held a “wide- awake” session on Sunday at noon, 3 Plainfleld—John E. Prion, rep. cent Lawrence convention gave its ; Franklin view home last week according to the | Lastly David speaia of the strength- | TocoRIing the fine attendance of 120, Pomfret—Charles O. Thompson: rep. | roport. Glastonbury, Conn, and Heary W. . m usual custom of presidents, to ascer. ening power of the word of God,|Which is the largest this fall Putnam—Edward G. Wright, rep. Goddard of New.York. ’ tain the needs, etc. of the institution. | Sometimes we hear. the complamt vors | . Selections by the church quartette Sterling—Enoch A. Douglas, rep. WEDDINGS we do not have the same kind of peo- | $1d Dy an orchestra conducted by| Thompson—Fre @A. Munyan, Tep., o | ANNUAL C. E. MEETING James McGrath of Franklin street John M. Swahn, made a musical pro- gramme that won the great apprecia- tion of the class and the hour from noon to one o'clock was a session full of interest for all attending. . ple in the church- that we used to have. The nden of the former genera- tion were men of great faith, men of prayer and correspondingly men of strong personality. This all came from ‘using the word of God as the Psalmist used it. If we would deepen dem. Windham—James A, Shea, rep. . ‘Woodstock—Clarence H. Child, rep., em. Tolland County Tolland—Edwin S. Agard, dem., rep. Caleda—Trochka On Saturday morning Rev. N. Niko- lendo, the Russian Orthodox priest, united in marriage Lucca Caleda and Miss Elious Trochka, both of Mont- ville. THe groom is a native of Russia Are You Shy on’ Sheds? Why leave your farming implements exposed to the left Sunday for New York, where he is to visit for a week. While he is away he expects also to make a call upon an old friend, John F. Moriarty, Who Is now located in Jersey City. AT NORWICH TOWN. Bozrah Society Wil Be Acked to Entertain Norwich Union, Andover—J. White S . dem. |and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. An-| The executive committee of the weather, while our stock in.| Final pavers were filed with Bank [and strengtnen our lives o ne Johen TRY_AGAIN DAY, Eoventry - Goorse T Robertvon,| ione Caloda He restos 10 Mosivin, | Norwich Cheistian Botrey 1ol the - s Commissioner Holt Friday afternoon |to use the word of God as g strength- = = dem. - where he is employed as a mill hand, | ion held a meeti~ at the Y. M. C- A. cludes everything necessary |2y he Danielson Trust company o |ening power. e muptist Sunday Scheol Get| Fiiiugton—Tohn E. Fanes, rep. dem.| Kl ride o the Gaeghier of sir. Sai| bulidiog oo afterncon at 230 % Qanielson. The capital stock is $30,- | Iymn and the benediction brought Out 70 Per cent. Attendance. Hebron—Frank R. Post, rep “| Mrs. Andrea Trochka and was Born gelock. The meeting was conducted for the construction|%0and the surplus 510000, 3. Arthur |the cervice to 4 cloge - Mansfield_Tewellyn J. Storrs, rep. |in Russia. She has been employed as| by Miss Alice Bishop of Bozrah, presi- Sewood is president and C. H. Stark- | o e Again” day at the| Somers—Charles uller, rep, & mill hand in Montville. dent of the union. The principal busi- of weather-proof sheds, at|veather treasurer. CHANGE ON THE NEW HAVEN |Central Baptist school on Sunday ard Stafford—Robert H. Fisk, rep. ness was to arrange for the annual meeting. It was decided to Bozrah society to entertain the union, Mikiszka—Taleyka the highly pleasing attendance of 436 B3t Nikolendo, the Russiai OF- was recorded, which was 70 per cent. lowest prices? John M. Crampton, state superin- W. T. Spencer, Oid Colony Division The Edward Chappell Co. tendent of fish and game, has notified County game wardens that it is ille- Bal to use ferrets in this state for hunting until Nov. 25. Several prose- cutions have already resulted -and pointed ony div Head—Vice H. C. Oviatt Promoted Walter Tuttie Spencer has been ap- ion, of the New Haven rail- of the enrollment. This was made up of 8 officers, 32 teachers, 379 cholars and 18 visitors. perintendent of the Old Col- Supt. Shepard B. Palmer gave a re- port from the state Sunday school con- JUMPED FROM WINDOW AT STATE HOSPITA! Philip Dowley, a Patient from Paw- thodox priesf united in marriage in this city on Saturday morning Wiladi- mir Miszka and DMids Anrle Taleyka, both of New London. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fedor Mikisa- the date to be at their discretion. In case they decide to do so, the pro- gramme committee will be Orrin Ma- Gentral Wharf Coal and Lumber| fines been imposed. Telephones GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Teleohone $03-12 road, taking the place of Henry C. Ovi- att, who has been promoted. The new superintendent since September 1 last has been trainmaster at Providence. He was born July 89, and is a gradu- ka and is a native of Ruasia. He is employed as a mill hand in New Lon- don. The hfld:h is d:,\‘xmm- nu‘lv. Mnrf Russia and is the ghter _ of 3 and Mrs, Fedor Taleyka. She has vention, and a brief but earnest ad- dress was made by General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Young Men's Chris. tion association. tuxet, Made Escape Sunday Even- ing. Jumping from & third story window WATER KETTLES COFFEE The malls will soon be burdened with the fres seed packages which S0 many farmers expect vearly and s 630 o' day ~ evening, [ralch members of congress send out|ate of Sheffield’ Scientific school of CAR INSPECTOR KILLED. E0llis Bowies, ' patient of oy na® PERCOLATORS to 75,000,000 constituents. The pack- | Yale university, class of 1890, He be- ¢ wich state hospital, made his escape ages will come the last of this month | San road work with the New Ha- % An event of local interest was theo marriage of Miss Marjory Lillian | the treasurer’s report Smckilesy and J;‘hnk gx:olu hg;ldwln, Brown, both of Jewett 3 , ) took Diace “there 1ast” Trursday. Sov.a| SPIRITUAL PREPAREDNESS The bride is the hter of Mrs. e oty o DN i e r, Wl has o host of frieads Who wish . Michael D. Murphy Lost His Life in Midway Yard. Michael D. Murphy of New London met his death Saturday morning under a freight train in the Midway yards of the New Haven road, where he was employed as a car inspector. Murphy ‘was struck and run over in the course of his work, receiving injuries which resulted in his death within & few minutes ' Pawtuxet, where he has relatives. He is w with saying that if he ever ot from the hospital the author- ities would never find him again. The New London police have been asked to fook for him. IR Tin Shower A few ladies of Hamilton avenue called on Miss Grace Engler Saturday ad as a rodman in Septem- Dey 1890, was a transit man from 1892 to 1893, and in 1593 was made a divis- fon engineer. September 1, 1914, he was transferred from the engineering to he operating departmenet of the road and made trainmaster. His headquar- ters will be at Taunton, Mass. Taftville Man Accused A Taftville man was arrested by CASSEROLES TRIVETS TRAYS All in Nickel. Excellent Wedding Gifts at a Moderate Price. McEnelly's famous singing orchestra Wwill be ht the Armory Wednesday ¢vening, November 18, There will also be an exhibition of tires modern dan- ¢es—the popular hesitation waltz, one- step and maxixe. Tickets on sale by members of Fifth Co—Adv. Miss Lucinda Conklin, §2, died Fri- Gay at the old homestead of her fom- : Consiabie Der”Shom iduias St 1k . Senhe ot prasenica o THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. ily 1r‘- Efi“ ckuél:], guntl;gtcn. L. L hgmv.- on South A street on the charge FUNERAL, ket which contained mr:; l\ulgn'la artis DEN Her family own: e sirip of ehore | of' committing i rimi; 5 RAL. cles of tinware, ALAMIT front where Nathan Hale, ‘Coventry's ng a serious criminal of: B of % fense against a six years old girl. He denies the charge.which is brought by the glil's mother. It is stated that a. doctor who examined the child on Sunday sald she had not been harmed. The 2ccused man, who was locked up over Sunnday at police headquar~ ters, denies the charge absofutely. The mother claimed that the alleged offense Was committeq about 10 o'clock Sat- urday morning in a barn at the rear ©of the home of the parents of the chae accused man claims that the Bl came along while he was clean- in§'a horze and she asked him for 10 cenis. He gave her five cents and she went-awny and be saw her np more thet day. . Established 1872 famous hero, was captured by the PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING British during the Revolutionary war. It is reported that the Inca Inn, known as the Morton House, Niantic, bas been sold to George Stanley of New York, who will run it personally mext summer and expects 1o make his home there_the year round. 1t i Planned to remodel the hotel through- ou The Groton monument house will : 5"Broud | SEening asain 15 AbiL Ducine s n_in uring the New London. within two hours | past six months, en unusually larse son, was umber have visited the monument, and chaprer honise, neluding Dav- Horace S. Bickford. The funeral of Horace S. Bickford, Which was attended only by relatives. was held on Sunday afternoon at 2.15 g"_filo;k at the home of his mother, at nter Hill, Somerville, Mass., Rev. Carl Stackman, pastor of the Congre- gational church, officlating at the ser- vice and also at the ittal ser- vice which was conduc at the house. A profusion of es- doral tributes indicated the teem in which Mr. Bickford ‘been held by a wide circle of friends. The bearers were Frank Howard, Walter Stetson, Frank Wait and Dr. Hutchins, -2nd burial was in Woodiswn hell cem. An appropriate verse attached con- the sentiment of the givers. le unique costumes worn by the guests contributed much to the pleas- ure of the evening. cake were served. COAL “THE BRIGHT KIND” Filled Pulpit at German Church o