Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1914, Page 5

x .\ % 4§ p 1 v . » M Soringneld, nm,wmm-w Pareia o f e i John L. Buel and Mrs. G. M. Minor, State Officers, Were mmnummmmmuflifl”&hfiwzm . Gu-hofHonw——&‘mdPomthG.A-h - s spending Q I E I E! morning, the 24th, brother, Hibberd R, Norman. Herman _Bellert, e | Faith TMM«. Celebrated 21st M Native Turkeys, Ib. 42c(.5% S st ie| 2o mun s por s s, | P ; “Half o dozen flerce smow flurries | JLIford, Mass, the guests of Mrs. Wal- |y, mrumbull chapter, D. A. R, |written, town and church ROAS‘I‘ING CHICKS, Ib. 28c | Monday were a reminder of the ad- celebrated her, 21st birthday in most PHILADELPHIA TURKEYS FERELof e o208 Lanarc. Wolr, of Norwich, who | Stceesstul I T Anky vty (Price on Arrival) Some new ‘)lmu. records, from home of her mm'm“ and b,?,‘:,,:,':“‘,’: filled with members and their hus- negroes, Indians and ¢ ¥ NATIVE GEESE, Ib. ............ 30c|Balfe and Beethoven have been re- Columbia Green, was given a surprise |bands, a few Sons of the American |foreign immiigrants. w to us ‘ ”l u NATIVE YOUNG FOWL, Ib. . ceived at the Otis library. party Friday enniu ‘About 28 young | Revolution and a score or more of 5 hat NATIVE BROILERS, each . Cross headquarters in New |PeoPle were present. {“ew London.L e et ot o |l M D 5,000 any dressing NAITIVE QUINEAS, each .... Tork has scmow!edgnd a contribution | o, o SEASON NOW the et g By d M “'- of $25 from Westerly, R. L. Blol of fitenneld awd the nationsi = Romain Salad ....... ON SOME GAME BIRDS |hiag Jof Litchfeld end the Datior o . Double Bunch Celery ... Miss Annle E. McNamara is presi- flen el Ganie 20 Mt o Whres . i [ e ey For the boys, as well as CASABA MELONS, each dent of ‘;ho Halfle club, !:M W‘m Unlawful to Shoot Ruffed Grouse, |receiving line with them were the re- helpt - Fresh Spinach, peck . as stated Monday by a typographical| “guujl, Woodcock, Pheasants and |gent, Mrs. Will L. S Ex-Re- [our country a little better than “We | woman can easily maike mos’ the men, every- SOUTH AMERICAN sALAD % 7 Squirrels. ents Mrs. Bela P, Learned, Mrs |found it, and above all to stand fOr |fluffy and abundant. Pretty {Try a Head. It’s Great, Large) The suffragists’ automobile was fly- les W. Gale, Mrs. C'hm‘fls M. »r ordered by |surely increase her charm and thing to ihe occa- %, 2- 4 250 | ing about all day Monday, displaying| The open season for ruffed grouse, | Funtington. Mrs. Amos A. Browning maintained e — 2 z *. hl*w tring Basne, 2 quarts ..s. conspicuously its motto: ~Votes for | quail, woodcock, pheasants and squir- (2nd Mrs. B. P. Bishop and the state sion in Table White Onions . Now Burch 3Sects . FANCY RIPE TOMATOES ... secretary, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, OBITUARY. ke e - ;e:,:,‘g;:fd mM o.m’é ':lh‘e';: g:}d‘:mmb: The hall was handrzm ely decorated | the forests of Jutland and thence over e W. Morgan, Archibald Chester, | squirrels after this date until Oct. 8, | With laurel, palms and chrysanthe- |seas to America—these are some of Nelson Frederick Still, Frank Hamilton and Wallace Mather | 1915, mams, the ‘decorations committee be- |the ideals of the Daughters of the ( ¥ of Groton are on a hunting trip to| There is a conflict between the fed- ‘v%fn.mms C‘rfilrleu ‘g PNnflAn%e. Mrl;. American revolution. ()m fu b,.-—lh et . T v et trene the open seasen | Lathrop and Mrs. C. Lesiio Hopkins. | National - Vice President from Con- - The postmasters everywhere have{iS on fof the shooting of wild ducks.|Mre Bela P. Learned was the com- Asatiout- . ed peacefully s i Under the federal law ducks may be | Mittee on entertainment. Mrs. Minor followed with a few |away with a sweet 1itte “smile. True. get on, easy to wear, easy White Cauliflower . e it i 1o b ment 120 | shot. until Jan. 15, but the state law State Regent Speaks. words of greeting and of praise for the | Iy he has gone to be ‘one of Gods| 3o shed and Sitiac. Greening Apples ... parcels early. says the shooting must end the eve- | A few words of sreeting were given | 5004 Work of Connecticut. She spoke | Angels in that beautiful home be- very TABLE APPLES, dozen g ¥ ning of Dec. 21. Those Who Shoot|by the regent, Mrs. Stearns, who then |°f the high class of women in the|yond. His little life seemed short and tive m (Buy a box of Apples) Irish societies about the state are |ducks in this state are uncertain as|introduced Mrs. Buel. After congratu- | S0Ciety and the harmony shown in|in losing him brings sorrow to his . commemorating this week the forty-|t0 their privileges. Superintendent|lations on the event of Faith's com. |ibeir work. They have a responsi-|parents. God knew best for Me has Deligious Grapes seventh anniversary of the Manches- | Crampton of the fish and game com-|ins of age, Mrs. Buel spoke of the |Dlity now to keép this high record “Suffer the little children New Norfolk Suits in Table Pears v g mission, has the matter under consld- | workc T . also in the future. Each should give | come unto Me and forbide them not GARDEN SWEET POTATOES ,. 5¢|'¢F martyrs Allen, Larkin and O'Brien. | (/8" 0 il "give a decision in | metiner comots mdin T coald the | C*her best. Our ancestors mave & | for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven greys and grey checks— = Send your Thanksgiving orders by |time to have it effective before the|giory in 1580. Our admitted member- | & type of service and even more Much sympathy is felt for the par- = 2 Tangerines . 42| parcells delivery and express, tel. 17195 | Airst of the mew vear. It is said that | Sy 12 1050 | Our admitted member- | \bortant than work is the Spirit in |ents in their first sorrow. rathing dressy looking. Grape Fruit .. —adv. where federal law and the state stat-| 000 and our actual membership is | Which it is done. Among the floral offerings were a Figs, Nuts, Bananas, Lemons utes confiict the former should super- | nearly 33,000—an increase of 7,956 dur- Qriginal Poem by Mrs. Keppler. wreath of roses and carnations with A number of members of the house- | sede the latter. In other words, ac-|j, th t Thi. : the words “Our Baby,” from Mr. and Oranges ..... = P ng the past year. s is gathered Following this address Mrs. George 2. i hold at the State Soldlers’ Home at |cording to this opinion, an act can be|jnt; 1,295 chapters scattered in every | A_ Keppler read a charming original Mrs. Frank Still and Mrs. Tanner, Sickle Pears . Noroton are taking farloughs to visit | unlawful under the laws of Connecti- | clate And territors, 1o our 1eland. poss | moer P hiniie2d s charming origlnal | yoquet of chrysanthemums from Mr. e a att‘n Pom Granites 5 friends and relatives over the holi- |cut and lawful according to the fed- | sessions and even in foreign coun | Giving the story of Faith: e e o e i 2 ays. eral statutes, trien. T. an . Ed. Babbit, carnations, R Ceanber e It “Superintendent = Crampton _ de- | 850800, ™ T2 "R AT the D, &, | resyine - ments were served [n theltne Ladies guild, ehrysanthemumns Mr. 121-125 Main Street Hubbard a oston Squas| For Tharkeglivng desert, Temon|cides to accept the supercission of | R'"is the largest patriotic historical d Mrs, Gurdon L. Bidwell had |2nd Mrs. Cnpps and Miss E. O. Wheel- Sugar Loaf Pines ............... 250 Brick Cream, order early. W. D. Rick-|the state law by the federal enact- soclety in the world; it is the only :{;’arg;. ®Mrs. B. P, Learned and Mrs. | ™ er’s Pharmacy.—ady. ment the question will arise if the|society holding a charter direct from |W. Tyler Browne poured coffes, Mre. Mrs. Harvey Compbell. to decimate the The tobacco growers of Tolland gg:;ergop:mwimfi“ ot e obliged | the. United States government and |Arthur H. Lathrop served ice cream| Mrs Harvey Campbell, 78, died Sun- ! iving annual reports to the govern-|and Miss Alice Bennett served cake |da 1t t her home in Providenc: county took advantage of the rainy|i; take out new licenses. Al licenses |5 V108 & g = F-evéning at hir:Lome tn lence | were secured at Nottingham, n rough the Smithsonian Insti- [and sandwiches. Assisting were Miss- | after an fliness of four weeks. Shi weather last week to take down and Dec. 31. Most of the | futic o 2 an . fliness o © 17,000 spectators attended & maltch and H. T. MILLER strip as mich as possible of their extra | et SXPIre Dec. A e "harly | tution. Memorial Continental hall is|es Olive and_Katherine Hunt, Olive|came from one of the oldest families a % the only building of its kind erected | Huntington, Mildred Rogers, Olivia |in the state and her maiden name was | 20,008 _was e oy .. ; ening § f D . good crop: fall, and maintained solely by a woman's|and Mary Johnson, Marguerite Wulfe, | Ruth . Chapin. ey ffl"m el ed 0l I0r vancmg Dr. C. J. Faunce had the mistor-| couar FRANGHISE LEAGUE sogiety, Voluntarily by its membership. | Katherine _ Sullivan, Ruby Vaushn. | She was born in Providence on|lotal result of the co tune to breask her ankle in a fall on What do we do to justify ourselves | Harold Smith, Russell Hunt, Leonard | July & i3, 1836, the daughter of Maelu - 28 OAK STREET Lincoln avenue Friday evening and is ORGANIZED AT PACHAUG. | before the world? Besides Continental | Prentice, Alfred Allen, Charles Hop- |and Sarah Ann Chapin. She marri skl e e e A g shrhdiaion ha'l itself, memorials of every kind |kins, Oliver Wulfe. Harvey ©. Campbell of Westerty and liams street, Nearly Everybody at the Meeting :la‘:mmm slr‘ected.b historic houssfl .'mg lMrs. C. L.’H%vklnu ;vafi l:l'xech col]n— for many years was very‘ prominent i 1l At | lan s have been preserved and |mittee on invitations and Mrs. Charles | in social and church circles in that . The Hartford Courant of Sunday °‘"';'ed‘_°"‘"‘ s maintained, ancient cemeteries and |D. Gallup the muslc. This Was pro- |town, where she was o member of | thal this is not the time for the de- e = o pictured ‘the thirty-five men swho Wil tended. their inscriptions restored and cared | vided during the evening by the Har- | the Paweatuck Congresational church. om oy B e s ainiess try make up the coming Connecticut sen- g &) for, graves of evolutionary soldiers | mony club and dancing was included | In 1892 she returned to Providence to 2 ents ate, including John Holyoke Barnes of | 'TWo enthusiastic meetings under the| ociteq and marked, town histories in the evening's entertainment. live. s Ci 0 auspices of the state organizers of the TO REOPENING - Norwich, 0t the Ningteenth Aot e e b toark el 11 | oo o e ey e g o 07s, Campbell was a linesl descend. CONSIDER RE . sz tlip. fn. Dully . H. Douglas of New London|thls vicinity on donday evening one at| BROADWAY SODALITAS TRIBUTES FROM ENGLISH Shrinstield, Mass, on her father's side S GUFERE EXGHANDE. N . e M. u £ i L. . . % semn ! s e e A e s at Pacheug was follow-| CONDUCTED SOCIAL EVENING AND AMERICAN FRIENDs |¥0ile on her motbers slde oi pea: | Mesting of Shiant of - Mulmou te- S hunting and in less than four hours|ed by the organization of the Pachaug == < mmis- Paeow. We Make No Char nightly, the dog has killed 22 skunks, | Baual Franchise league, which was|Supper and Programme for Their|At Funeral of Arthur Crosby Luding- | J3min Tallman who held o co . — e e No e Onaaf fhie imsakare in New Loite SoARet FROIAE itve vev Fran. MES= 2 v Guata, forn dnt Qids Lywa, e e oA R e PASLs en pantes ot tho. oetae o One ‘of | A - s - i ] b brother and sister. The body will be x this evening when St. Mary’s Star of | cis S. Child_presided, and those who| A, egpecially enjoyable evening was| The funeral services of Arthur Cros- 2 change today: Whatevel' the Sea T. 4 soclety will observe its | spoke were Mrs. Willls Austin of this| carried out on Monday at the Broad- |by Ludington were held in the Con- faktn to WeeGy S MUtHE b Sl Saeng 16 o Dok ot S = 41st anniversary will be County. vD" city, ss x ly de;svc;filoAunm way churci Sunday school room when | gregational church at Old Lyme Sun- Mrs, Joseph E. Hartley. mflu e k_a . hdnhhm F r Thfll’ h Emhons rector William H. McGuinness of Nor- | state organizer, and s Austin. ce|the Sodalitas gave a social to which |day afterncon at 2.30 o'clock. T 9.50 o'clock Monday momin: v, 25, . e ™ Your 5 [ oug! wich, hailt Salem the meeting was in Grange | the young men of the church, the hus- | vices were conducted by R . Marshall, wife of Joseph B. | attendance ed. ’ . That mntn- T:‘OHHOUGH :vh’m EA goo% number of ]daughters nfmm J. F. mgerfilreprflenmu‘ge»elecg Preé E:S"?,h:’ rwtx}’: a_cr?; ntc;gogz:ficg‘:: g.ra's :r‘:; 2{ \%’I‘:gi'g.%:na:dhon:-:a f tonfiemn d:;:dneatf Ex’&rh"fl”ux?.".‘s 2 A athg th i Eos you come to us to have your te :astern Connecticut chapters will at- | sided, and iss yse Gregory an - invi of reope: e coffee exchange. . oxamined as you should every six || tend the annual state mesting of ihe | Miss Ieabél Sanders of Chicago, state | SUpaey school had been invited. tor of the church. The active bearers |some duration. Mrs. Hartley was born = months at least. We Tell You Frankly If No $ i The evening began with a supper |were Thomas Farwell, Joseph - |in Paisly, Scotiand, b Provatio date set by wraders is Dec. & D. A. R. in Center church, New Haven, | organizers, Were the speakers Mrs. | erveq at 6.45 at which covers were | tington, Griswold Periins Gei("mcfl::d b g B g ‘ November 3¢. Luncheon will be served | J. Eldred Brown of this city accom-|iaiq for 62, the tables being arranged | Harry Griswold, George Page Ely and | Marshail but had passed nearly all | - Middietown— V. J. Trevithlek hes| at the Hotel Taft. - panied the spe«:ikers ioxf:e ‘";eeflns-n o|in the form of the letter T and pret- | Charles Chadwick, Jr. The honorary |cf her life in this city On August|the contract to supply the Connectie At - Taik Ot hara e the e Amcanl: S g | tily decorated with autumn - leaves. | bearers were friends of Mr. Luding. |18 seventeen vears ago in this ity |cut Hospital for the Insame with 8. Thussday, Walae & Newh S hail tonight s P D *Misg | Miss Iva Adams was chairman of the |ton from New Yowk. The 1 o'clock |she was united in marriaze with Jo- | 000 pounds of turkeys for Thanksgiy- Work Is Necessary S S D B et U et | to preside ant ¥iag T ierson’ S S| supper committee, express stopped at Old Lyme to ac-|seph E. Hartiey by Rev. J. Eldred S5 DIRcAS o Mias . Annte At orn Sanders are “‘Hgfie‘. Sk in the|_ The supper was followed by a pro- |commodate a large number of relatives | Brown. Mrs. Hartley was a member Not only do we maintai MTh, At B 1Stoey Bt the Tnantec | oy anen TUI b ebapan gramme of games carried out under [and friends who came to the service.|of Broadway Congregational church. e est standard of efficiency in med- s g 5 school hall Rev. J. H. Kno O ies | the direction of Miss Marguerite Wulf, | Mr. Chapman spoke of the Red Cross | Surviving are her husband and one act. dartiatry that ia painissecand B0 o= Mo vice: Sl at fiths (UGGl TIst: " mestiis | ohatrnrer: Wwhich accompanied the body from |son, Joseph J. Hartley, and her father, ands the test of time—but we be- Bible lecture, “The Hidden Mystery,” | 2na T R caRers AL 0 & Brown 41|, Before the game programme was |London and was placed upon the cas- | James Marshall. There are also two lisve the reputation for honest ad- ||by J. P. MacPherson of Brooklyn, This meoting the Ladies Aid society of | t2ken up, however an earnest talk was | Let, being the gift of English friends. | brothers, Hugh J. Marshall and James Vice s wail as honest work is aj| Y, Tuesday evenine at 7.30, undet | the church has arranged to provide re- siven by gE(fILw‘l:n?mel:l?o?o the toplc | A c:ua até:nhed bore the following |H. Marshall, and one earzl;zer, s, valuable business asset. auspices of Intematlo{naj Bible Stu- | freshments. « Biated T a Rl Ao Sat.Hees :T}!:’SJ\:: lhre:mer love hath no man | Frank Cook, 2 z d'entfl" b v o i i M hall, The Wednesday meetings in the The idea seeme& to meet with muc!i ]fanf‘ l?fl_ B‘t - n:mn S e il DR. F. C. JACKSON No, 35 Shotucket street.—adv. schedule are for Glasgo and Fitchville. ife for his friends. DR. D. J. COYLE 4 favor and it is consider: probable Thp following memoria Vi 1 . in the south- > lam was also Succeeding the King Dental Co. 20? Main Street, 3 A Wiitee e At Cauiias formed. “The friends of Arthur C. Luding- Incidents In Soclaty Herman Quantz started s siiver back- | 10 Tootngs there next week. ton, whose names are signed beiow, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant. 'Phone 1282-3 ed fox. Phillips wounded the animal, FIGHTERS WERE FINED had intimate opportunity to know the Stands the Test of Time Funeral Directors and_Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppesits Post Offica. "Phone 1052-2 Lady Assistamt which was finally caught a few miles | FELL DOWN STAIRWAY IN CITY COURT |Work which he did for this clty and from Miller’s pond. The fox weighed AT THE FALLS. state, e e s 17 pounds. = 0 the solution of civic problems 0l. and Mrs. arles " > ’ Charles E. Howard, Head Farmer at|$25 and Cests for the Two Men Who |in New York he contributed a keen in- | Pinehurst have returned from a visit One of the contributors %o the fund| ~gaci H 1~ ‘Probably - -H Resisted Police. telligence, trained in political science | in New York. for the relief of the families of des- s oepital, Probably . at Yale, at Heidelberg, and as assist- — titute artists in France, subscriptions| Fractured Skull, 4 In the city court on Monday morn- |ant to President Wilson at Princeton.| Mrs. John L. Buel and Mrs. George to which now amounts to $7,9 2 ing before Judge T. J. Kelly the two | Having an income sufficient for his| M. Minor are the guests of Mrs, “. Miss Katherine S. Dreier, of Charles E. Howard, who is head|men who fought the police in Greene- | daily needs, he chose to 2 is | Tyler Browne of Broadway. Yorz: and Stonington. farmer at the Backus hospital, and 2| ville Saturday night at a wedding were whole ener, to public serv man named Toney, who is emploved by | each fined $25 and costs. They were| “His ,,m';ncs &xu and reliability in At Deep River, Miss Sarah C. Mather Mlss “. c ADLES The first father and son supper of | him, were found Monday night about|Joseph Zozolofski and W. Gagulovitch. | zathering and marshaling facts and |has been entertaining Miss Margaret . ‘ the Boys' club of Old Lvme, was given | 9.30 o'clock, having fallen down 2|They had no money to pay their bills|in devising and )mpru\']nz legislati Mather anr Mrs, Charles L. Hubbard %7 at the Boxwood rooms Friday evening. | Stairway af the side of the engine|ang sccordingly went to jail raade Bim: HalEIsnsatIe 1 Doy b | of Torwich, 1 1 There was a large attendance and an [ house at the Falls. 3 Six small boys from the West Side |llc undertakings. In the stragele for| : Mfl ace excellent supper was served. The ad-| Howard was unconsclous, with 51004 | who broke into the bam of D. J.|honest elections, direct pfi:m-m Miss Gertrude S. Hyde and Mies dress of welcome was made by Rev. flofwmi-z fr?im g:lee:Tsi!andnpmbab!y has | prandelman Saturday afternoon after Massachusetts bailot, short ballot, leg- | Foss, teachers in the art department THE M. C. A. FRENCH TWIST E. M. Chapman. AL 1; Tant, | le other man Was | parrels for their Thanksgiving bon- |islative reform and many kindred pro- | of Mt. Holyoke college Peag? to‘;fl s Vst Eemuire N Y e badl £ < z e own. No o n st, Farmers are being advised to go into | The men were taken to the hospital | 11, Were, Put on probation. They posals he plaved & part which was al. | Tussday from South Hadles, Mass, tol snown. ‘ot like the orfinary twis r k. damage to the barn, which it is said | ways immensely useful, yet rarely con- | spend the Thanksgiving recess at the raising of herbs for drugs, the|in the autoambulance. Up to an early | wil cost $10 to repair. spicuous. g Hyde's home on Washingto nstreet. - | Stand out prominently. Correct dress. sieol o wiien B e ol S U | oo i Torping Browad e | B e ST e of i P vincan ha mardy o pice| Lo om0 W eknato e | £ S s opium poppy are among the plants |land road. -D'fi charges ‘;ereb u;‘e feuzl:our - 28 lof work is identified with his name or | BRITISH P bat and gown will have proper effect. THE il e S e well as one for breach of the peace |capable of being singled out as exclu- AT FOOTBALL PLAYERS.| New stock of Healthy Human Hair, well as belladonna, the price of which FUNERAL. ?::d :nn:;hglt' f;;re :x;::bg):&tln;l;fi!x& slvre!ly this handiwork. Yet few Ni&m- o, SEERL Rall Any shade matched. T . ! portant movements were undertaken Enlist: at ecruiting alli 806 Main St. ‘helsen Banis has gone up 150 per cent. = § Shast, friends occupied all the seats in the | without receiving from him some real e at, Saturday’s Matches. Tel, caa.: RS o O In announcing Sunday at St. Pat-| .. mmm‘l”‘;'t’Su:ze‘"n; i court reom. eon:lnbuu%. . Hed“;orl‘;ed always in = 3 [ D] was suc! unselflsi an ntimate coopera- - ~In- Temuiar Gaiiy mads ¢ %Foaton €0 the | neld Monday afternoon at 1.80 o'clock| BEFORE BOARD OF TRADE. | iion with sthers thap oo Soobera- Lopdo, Nev. 2% 112105 pe s Hiride from his home, No. 138 Laurel Hill av- e tions, large though they we; ] ianation SEaE 4 would be mass at 8 on Thanksgiving 3 » LA & Y Te, cannot | .y popular game of football is ex day, Rev. Myles P. Galvin reminded | €nue with Rabbi Nathan Stern of|Leopold Grahame and Frank Edward |be detached from those of other men. ssed by nearly the entire British the congregation that never before had | Providence, officiating. The bearers Johnson Will Be Speakers. Ho: rendered important service to the | PEeSSeq 33 0N *oimost no men Americans such cause to assemble in | Were R. C. Plaut, Casper Graff, Charles —_— 5 ity club, the Citizens’ union, the Hon- [ BTS8 1205V, "PC0RE of "the recruiting church in thanksgiving to God as dur- | M. Hutzler, add Nelson E. Church, and| Mempers of the Norwich Board of | ést Bailot association, the Direct Prim- { $211Ste i k i 2. Saturday’s matches ing this troubled year. l‘:‘“l;‘;; ;lflgg-ngflgfm:; ert&{lea tfam“Y“g“:?; Trade have been invited to attend the a“’;”fi”‘“{fi"’ ]th& 15?_1°n Baflotugr- “4-'1‘5 ’g.“&mi = er};dlca.te the football Brew: N y anization, e islative com: » Neck. Rabbi Stern read a commfttal| oSt November meeting Wednesday | & e mittee | concer” says the Pall Mall Gazette, in vy of the progressive party, the con - Lenses ground in our own WEDDING. service at the grave. The attendance %flgfin},;‘?&. e o e ion' carioioen, sl 1o, Govmims, :ronta.:tlcsl;sn;;: e sl B shop. Kostashi—Tioaalc T s E’;‘Eafkleéfinfifi’ 2 number of | two speakers after the business meet- | mayors and members of the legisla- |Fo" qons principal football match, : . i ing. Dl = ttended by 15,000 sf At 8 o'clock Monday morning in St. Mrs, Peter J. McNamara, These are Leopold Grahame, a New | “His untimely-death by accident in :Z?-;m : 2‘21:“1 who lost a son at'the —az Joseph’s church, Rev. I. Maclejewski = 20 o N k -, Londs Nov. 4, deprh this cit; e 1S s S Monday morning at 8.20 o’clock the| York attorney, who will speak upon mdon, on , deprives Y | front and was himself returning to the Brc'k"n, Lenses replaced at e n e Potor soaiet S0} coaeial ot Mrs. Beter '3, MeNamene|the topic, Business Relations with|of a citizen whose later life would firing line, appeared at this game, says short notice. o T i areneth, 0f WHOM | was held from her home, No. 152|South American Countries, and Frank |surely have been of still greater value | fi"5o 0T “na pleaded with the men asily e e Fooom | Broadway with a mass in St. Patrick's| Edward Johnson of this city, who re- |and eminence. We who have suffered |yo enlist Rosteskt and was hotn in Hussing ool | church at 9 o'clock. Rev. Myles P.|turned here only last week from Eu- |2 personal loss in his death feel it our | .35y soldier, T ask you,” sald the T e o 0 R FO: | Galvin, officiating. At the close of the| rope, where he had been held at Pay, | duty to bring home to citizens of New { o 1onel. “I say ~ come, your country THE PLAUT-CADDEN C0. |iane, s bride 1= aleo a mative of | 8 O o endoved tare | Franice, by mability to get home arter | Yok the debt of sratitude which they | coomeh, L. many new styles of varyin * | ot ohn and Maria Towik Nosck Both | Bmns. The bearers were Felix Calla- | the outbreak of the European war. Mr, |00 owe to his memory. And espe- | ™11 his words were drowned by |uniform high quality’ o 46 Mai N o T e han, Ernest W. Geduldlg, Henry Mec-|Johnson will relate some of his ex-|cially should he become an inspiring |gnouts when the teams came on the |You will need a new set for “Nm. 144-146 Main Street, Norwich |oride and groom have been emploved Nally, Charles J. McKay of this city,|Periences in Burope, cxample to other young men of edu- |felq, continues the paper, which adds |this year's expensive birds. SRR William G. McLaren and Thomas Deg-| Attorney Grahame is a recognized |cation and means. Freed from the | 1900 e Fid"ima solid re- e Gubirny—Poprocka. nan o Worcester. Burlal ook place|authority upon his topic, who has|necessity of carning a living, Be felt | fusar grected the bands. of = oS i { - | written extensiv upon e rel lon e recruiting officers. ‘0 recruits Fine Squash | Vilnsk Gubimy, residing at No. |12 the family plot In St. Joseph's cem-| Brihen cHrens e oPo s the. Latin | llc service. For he held, with Rob. |74 - % 97 Thames street, and Miss Anna TUndertaker Hourigan had charge of | American republics, besides translating | ert Louis Stevenson, that ‘10 man can | s : the old wooden Poprocka, who lives on Second street, o E % be honest who does not work.’ have and Cheese |vo: uied in mariage hers an Sat. | the funeral arrangemeats. T e itV ADhee ot Aggew. ash barrel. Buy onme of our steel, Sl = The funeral of Samu ney was i Cl es in at Ralliomn’s oo ard groom are natives of Rus- i Susprised ‘Bt Calvasy Fastor, Emory R. Buckner, William M. Chad- op held Monday at the raulde'nc. of his sia, and are employed in mills in this|gaughter, Mrs. George A. Fo: Mal- | Members of the - Mount Calvary | hourne, Richard S, Childs, Julius Hen- cou gh' n o city. lory hill, Waterford. Rev. Walter Gray | Church assembled in the vestry of the |y Cohen, Albert de Roode, Arthur ¥ | church Monday evening from where Foc e A littls extra heat won't be amiss in Not te Join in Union Service. Efifif&ae§° m;-"fifi‘;‘ g t}‘{':x:- they proceeded to the residence of Pl?i‘:gg.u Fxlx g\":nkf:rrzr !.‘"l%seph g . s Sold rosma milly gorners. The only Reed 3 s ney's family were bearers. Rev. and Are. J. H. Dennis. giving | yammitt, Robert L. Hoguet, Raymond | It is not safe to let it go sy o Menter le- v Mt. Calvary Baptist church is not to | 1€¥ i - |them a surprise by presenting them |y Ingersoll, T, Catesby Jomes, Clar- | on, and not necessary. Porfection; sold by us for eight years. join in the union Thanksgiving service, = fruit, vegetables and money. The af- |t .o"% Towis. & S, isohn, Wal- , £ the . but ld & service at its own place | Holds Minimum Wage Law Unconsti- | fair 'was promoted by Mrs. James | socy e monos e Mot o, | few doses of the time-tested M._WM M arnd of worship on Thanksgiving morning tutional. Saunders and Mrs. Isabella Wilson. In at 11 o'clock, The congregation con-| ¢ q J. McCook, Henry Moskowitz. !oseph iders that thus they will observe the |, St. Paul, Minn, Nov. 23.—Holding{2 few words Mrs. Saunders presented |}j Rai: K J - s 5 the minimum wage law passed by the | them a sum of money which Rev. Mr. H I H y Ra ph B&A |zt of the Thanksgiving proclama- | 1973 \innesota legislature fo be un-|Dennis accepted with a few approbri- | Semomehe W Ailate Bhorte aie’s one tion. finest pared ints in Special ’::mfamz.. .M.in.dn‘: Paints of Sher- constitutional, Judge Catlin today | ate words. . Frank B. Wil- Of Horehound and Tar cart and wagon handed down a decision ordering a —— oA TATR, 8 ol S Williame brand: For Basketry The Coldest Morning. temporary injunction against State| Committee For Football Dance. will give effe hvs, relief. At 215 o'clock _this (Tuesday) | Auditor Iverson and members of the| At a meeting of the senior class at| Kansas City, Nov. 28.—No Does not agree- morning it was just 18 above at - | minimum wage commission from ex-|the Academy, Monday after school, the | ment was reached here today in the ing Cove, tho lowest the mercury Has|pending further money. The ruling|following committee were chosen to|negotiations between the national ex- | tains no m nor n;{thlng registered so far this fall. On Monday | also suspends the order of the com- mlke arrangements for a football|ecutive committee of the United Mine | injurious, ldrenlikc m oN co morning about the same ttime the|mission fixing a minimum wage for| day Charles Young, chairman,|Workers of America and representa- sits. thermometer showed a mark of 20. women and minor workers which wmhm Shea, Francis Luce, Willlam |tives of the southwestern coal operat- At All Drugs! were to become effective today. Duggan, Misses Loretta Sheehy, |ors assoclation in an attempt to setle 3 Norfolk—At the annual meeting of R TR IR A Louise Gorman and Irene Everett. The|he srike of one Jousand coal miners \"‘r-_'l\-‘-_-ilh:— 2 the Norfolle cultural association| A Wakefleld (Mass.) schoolboy | dance is to be glven for the football|in southeastern , employes of m’rfi (g RS g Kord A Pitisburgh Coal equl, Mrs. Frederick S. Dennis was re-elac- defined a c’ltexpiflsr as an “‘uphol- | team and the date is as yet undecided,'the Chirckes and m . " led president of the association. stoged war, but it will be in the near tg,mr Mining