Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 2, 1914, Page 5

arlfing 15 Tueday evenisg’s dense fob s w»smwmamum N.'..ms _m(a--fl. at’ Péwers Terry. 3 Mrs, & Pertsio of West m.m N: c’ e 3'& of Oneco A couple of ‘were hunting near Old Lyme yests u‘l’ Bot seventeen vfld ducks. . %= Ofrs. nl'cmm-n hB. umm@mdu Bay View w “-'C HoTun. Niantlc, nave started to mve ur MoGee, of Sherman street. a larger st the front of The notel. Srs, "0, il Carlo has petumned to home after a l'l vhn with £ e o rvidee 1o s ind i e o thstuded §1 trom East Lyme, Conn. H. T. MILLER School for Dancing 28 OAK STREET Telephone 1083 Olive Tablets are pure- w compound mixed with oil. you will know them by tieir Miss Lucy J., spent the Tarse Guilford clams to fry or bake at Powens Bros/—adv. Rev. Willilam A. Keefe of P'Ll-lnflelfl 15 to lecture on Patriotism this ( with Mr, and mrg. Norwich have mmfi Wed- | ford after spending a m every ‘night for a e effect. 10c and 250 ts, Tablet Company, Colum- were served by the e S J close of the pro- = e _music commities were * o ‘Hisle . Brand and Mi Helen Escalloped Oysters. Royee Mica Moty As & Avacy aof Sandwiches. Telatives. nesday) cvening in Knights of Colum- ‘bus hall at Wallingford. e new freight rates on the New o effect FERGUSON'S \ 239 Main St, Franklin Square e et ] proposed plans. He savs in am heartily in sympathy with sny returned from a trip to T mavlnun th.t tends to improve the Toy, where they spent the holiday, flnfl.(n: Miss Bliza W. Avery of Picky Ofives. mifl gupply of auy city. While the Haven road went into Jury in the Case. ot "Doyghnut supply y of Norwich is by Lt estat tickets, and Mre. Alfl’!fl Vl\l.m‘. as - ts. Y Thero has boen & slight decresse in |13 Inches of snow in that ol The ury in the case has been chosen 5o to"ohnrchel i New London and|presidént of the Parish e Cheese. 5o Tmemains ‘tio. worst, 10 ia by no W A l “ :H the rates for frefght 1 Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Doyle and|as follo SR means the best and thero Miss Margaret Tea, Mrs. Gilohrist was assisted in serv. | Foom for fmprovement, Is. h) n it B -Bdwara Briggs, Mrs. Wil- own that where a rigid & un ;l‘.‘r.i =3 Haudu, be_given to fluwmflk lsurpmy c&:: s 'IQTIETING BABY'S LIFE & _noticeable reduction in the number et deaths of chil I could mention Measires That Will be Advocated by » Dr. Charles E. North other clties in the state that Bavo re- duced from diarrhocal dis- How much is the life ofsyour baby | 11S] Is there any mather in the | There were 344 lodgers given quar |SOr ters -over night at the police station during the month of November. This is about the average for thig dmo of the year. At the fifth ennual meflm of the ‘Waterbury charity board onme of the directors elected was_Dr. James L, Mbrm-u', son of Mrs. James Meriarty, of Norwis is declded “Frani M, Huflnnon. Harlan P. Dol- ‘tion, the festival, Experience was_ admitteq to probatel ins in New Londt Tt wwas contested by Rl len F, Gilbert and an appeel take-nto| the superior court. The others who united With her as A.|appellants In this ary arry L. L { Carroll, Sophia. Congdon, . Huil Volun- lflmfl;! A. The complaint iz the case charges that 321’ automobile delivery ' wagon The votes for women automobile has| was driven at a high an been_flying about Westerly, Groton| Norwich nest of Owls, LU of speed when it P s Richard and Stonington this week. equal|on Tuesday night in Owls’ hall an febber on Montauk avenue o franchise raily was Held Tuesday even- | eletted the following officers to serve| vember 20, % ing in Groton. ihe ensuing year: President, Joseph w"":fii‘u vice pregiflent, Eaw N Sale of trimmed millinery Wednes- | recoi secretary, day at 53 Shetucket St Mrs. G. P.|drews; financial secretary, William R. Stanton.—adv. Balcom; treasurer, Joseph A. George; The Classical warden, Arthur Alquist; invoca Association of New | W m A. Harvey; sentinel, Fred England, Connecticut section, in which | N there is local interest, will have a|The picket, Henry N. Percy. luncheon at the Hotel Garde, LINK UP LIFE TO A GREAT CAUSE, Is Advice Given by Rev. George M, Strouse in Shop Talk, ‘WISDOM always directs you to this store for the best value in Reliable Watches No matter how much or how little you ‘my want to invest, we have quality and quantity in of Chester. ANNUAL MEETING OF J. Grandy, Bo: NORWICH NEST OF OWLS. Pockwood, Sl Walter H. Joseph Wbol'y Elcchd President— Fourth Annlvu’ury to Be Held, eases or sometimes to one- fourth n( ‘what they were before such began. 1 should very cor- y ‘daru succh 2 movement in orwich.” Dr. North will touch on Economical Distribution of Milk, ane o | you ever thought of the waste therer is in the delivery of this product. There are only 1 miles of street in Norwich and 160 milkmen. Couldn't one central plant take care of this, give the con: better service, save the farmers eir labor, equipment and time? This method is in vogue in § Erle county, Pa., and working admir- \ urc) te E. Beckwith, Loren- o Beckwlth and Fanny E. S!ellbhn They live in various pltts South: ern New England. Tho will wa &réad by Attorney Chisgies KU Hient; Cleck of 1o prosth r which Cornelius A. How- Shaee s-ybrook and Charlotte Howard ©of Waterford, who were witnesses. tes= tified as to their signatures on the will in 1908, A third witness who was the. wife of Mr, Howard, has since djed. Judge Shumway then .approved the will and the matter was adjusted with- out any contest. ev. George H, Strouse Furst Baptist church, who took for his subs Je?t Vision and Obedience. Rev. Mr. Strouse spoke &s low Arx'x:usrwux man in ang- x e 30 m&’:&.uu great with ‘a great cause. And, men, that’ what makes a man great. about 11.30 Eawin Cooki.| 1n" the ‘morning when the littla boy, An-lwho was a few months over 4 vears old, was on his way home from the 3 T school. The driver of the ma- ‘| chine, Dantel Casey, stopped It alter " | the accilent and carried the boy in I g Also uu farmer gets much more ¥ Hart- sl physicians chosen were Dr. James J. Donohue, Dr. Louis T. Cassidy of ford, Saturday noon. Norwich and Dr. J, H. McLaughlin of Jewett City, and the druggists, George G. Engler, George R. Rathbun of Nor- ich ana’ John J. Gorman of Jewett Ashley T. Boon was clected a trus- tee for two vears and William A. Har- vey and Edwin Cook were elected trus- tees for.one year. Frank E. R. Leete wes appolnted lodge musician. Plans are now well along for the celebration of the fourth anniversary | of the institution of the lodge, which is to be held on Friday night for mem- bers only- There will be a banquet, & musical programme and a smoker, chowder is to be served by James Ellls, a member of the Owls. The committee u‘tu five previously h:ppo“’med to m‘{' en ve been augment. & By an additional fve metmkers. as assistants. ‘The committee now com- prises William R. Balcom, chairman, Joseph A. George, Raymond B. John- VALUES to win. your patronage.- FERGUSON'S 238 Main 8t, Franklin Square Try Spiced Mussels irom RALLION'S An inventory of the estate of Willis L Twitchell, iate of Hartford, shows Montville grange, P. of A, No. 175, a total of $22,643, not 32,643, as stated by a typographical error. Stated communication of Somerset lodge tonight at 7.30. Work in Master Mason degree.—adv. Lucius Tuttle, B. & M. rail noted Tuesday, Hazen Martin of Norwich in 1875. She died about four years ago. ex-president of the Come to the Central Baptist church this afternoon and solve the Christmas problem at Vinevard Workers' sale—. ady, Norwich _friends Near that- Capt. the boy wi 4 stort time after being taken fo the hospital. Chries B. Webber, the father of the boy was the first witness. Those who followed him were Eleanor L. imes. and Walter C, McKinlock. After the noon recess, Frank pold, an tnsnfanes the stand and was pcmnc%'ot life in a ex- Doy of the age , but the question- ing along this line was objected to and the objéction -mtund. Richard R. Fargo, ery cleyk of New London (I.t!flld th&t the, x.linck auto delivery wagon went past his grocery wagon at adout the Tate of 25 miles an hour. Fargo did not. hear any horn. The auto struck the boy on , pridge which leads over the railfoad track, and Fargo said tbata when he gat to the auto it was at right angles the | last time Seftled Without Trial. The case of Dr. D. J. Shahan against Wiillam H. Murphy, exécutor of the will of the doctor's mother, which was to heve been tried was settled with ont trial. « The plaintiff sued to recov- er $4000 for professional services as a physician to his mother during a five years’ filness. Asked For Continuance, er Geary asked that the case ofwdku'o W ll.nlervlun’l‘hlmu Co. be cmqnuml to as he had laf charge of the wu for the M!ndln and was not very familiar with it and there is a possibility of adjustment. Mr, opposed the matter and said Lhnulh the jury disagreed the the case was tried apd Judge Shuntww ‘was on the bench there is no reason why the case cannot be tried. X s blood was rage H&chomt Christ postro. Dbitter was if possiblé he would put ery follower of Jesus. reached ed. It dlfln but 'God th Before this man’s ‘was Sayl. Now let me indicate was Seatn e before he the Lt j ng'g; el 53“ g K 3 ] ? i i i 2e=F 8 g?%ag fi?§ ahly. for bts_mili han he would at Whole- M'sfy dairyman should be pres- ent to hear what is said on this sub- FREE! For the holidays from Decem- ber 1st to January 1st., your choice of an apron free with the | each 50 cent purchase. A grand display of Aprons, Mesh Bags, Novelties, Etc., of thi sterm and before this jury. iety. ~{Isaac B. Smith, formerly of Laurel|son, Willlam A. Harvey, Arthur S. Al- :’h“‘-}; ?:Ies curb at;e"r RB'MCWIDL He ni'fl‘d,rn Shumwz‘y decided to l;t the hl‘. "fldy i J. 8. - | quist, Joseph Wooley, Leroy Johnson, matt g0 over for a week and said 2l S T s S 8 | S o S O Yo Bt ST el s P e S e 3 g g S Epciny coast, i3 LdaORsIe eiag] Vel 1) ton of Clande Selden Hanks of New|disqualified. Thhe case is a claim for Bags to $10 e ' | STEAMER CHELSEA London was read. $11000 for an unfinished contract. l‘n‘m-nm By a change in the scheduled list Tuesday afternoon the women's pray- er meeting at the Central Baptist church was led by Mrs. E. F, Puarvls, much interest being shown in the exer- cises of the afternoon. ‘When the new Woodstock club, The English Neighborhood Social Dames, met with Mrs. Calvin Rawson for or- ganization, an ode on the club which had been written by Calvin L. Rawson, formerly of Norwich, was read. If we supply your Overcoat this winter, you may be sure of two or three things. It will be stylish; it will be well made of all-wool materi- als; it will fit you well. The Oldest Inhabitant had difficulty in recalling such a mild Dec. Ist as Tuesday proved. At nood the temper- ature was nearly 60 degrees, overcoats were dispensed with and women ap- peared in mear-summer garb. Loyal ecircle of King’s Daughters will hold a Christmas sale Friday af- ternoon. Dec. 4th, in the Buckingham Memorial—adv. ‘The thirteen children from the Coun- ty Home who returned from the Back- us hospital just before Thanksgiving continue to improve in health. The weather has been so ild that they We have some very unus.|have veen able to play outdoors every He was a passenger on a trolley car REBUHE\S HER SCHEDULE |that was passing at the time and he described the accident, saying that it Has Been Thoroughly Overhauled— | was the right hand front W!reel of the Made Tnp Tu lday Night 'has exchanged with Jugge Judge Shumway who was assigned to hald eourt {n Bridgeport this month Howard J. Curtis who was assigned here. The steamer Chelsea was back on| THREE SUITS AGAINST the line Tuesday and made the trip to New Yoz n the evening with passen_ EAST LYME FISHERY CONCERN d a cargo. After a tl e B e T e o thé deydick | To Colleot Bills Claimed Against Men. of the Th: fboat. marine rail- haden Oil and _and Guano Co. and came to this city. ' She has entire new | The Niantic Menh.lden oil metal ‘plates placed on her bottom, | Guano oo with planking where needed, and s Tobasty. of Test Loine has bens has been caulked throughout. N | made the defendant tn three suits by and timbers and planks have been placed |New London firms, each seeking to under the water line where n collect the amount of bilis from the and at the stern. She was also given | fishery concern. The largest of which a coat of paint on the outside and is |is that of the Humphrey-Cornell come in first class condition.. ich the recovery of 31, %0 g.‘g-hmbd?:m-_ The case is re. UID: superior court the first Tuesday in Japuary. Ancther action 1s brought by G. M. Long and company to collect 326.75. This aetion is returnable before Justice Frank Q. Gronin of New London Decemper 3. Zne third sult is brought by Schwaner Brothers, who seek payment fon a bill ot .-ood. -mmmdnc to us GI -nd is Justice Wi 2 OBITUARY. Mrs. George F. Bard. Minerva, wife of the late George. F. Bard, passed away at the residence of her son, Charles Tyler Bard, Tuesday She was born in New York city and FESTIVAL OF DAYS NOVEL AND PRETTY. Sale Conducted by Park Church Parish House Assocjation. The Festival of Days held by the Park Church Parish House association in ‘the Osgood Memorial on Tuesday afternoon and evening was very suc- <esstul and pretty. The parlors as weil as the dining room were most attrac- Tively decorated In red ~and | green from the autumn woods, red berries and evergreens being massed effective- 1y over the rooms and baekets of them used for the table decorations. Up- stairs in the Sunday school rdom the same color scheme was carried out in a wonderful playroom especially for the children. Here; was a Christmas tree, a Santa Claus house, a McGinty slide, a Mother Hubbard grab bas, ice cream cones and lemonade, besides the games. ground and then he saw Christ. When a man sees Christ theré 1sn’t any fur- | ther time or room for him big conception of hi time Christ_loomed , horizon of Paul's life. on to have a that big. the lined up with Christ in the task of ing men. 2) Paul had wromg views- man thinketh in his heart, so is he.” man It does matter what » does matter as to the vm man es. It holds. There is an intimate relation- ship between a man’'s views and the life he lives. A man’s conduct is fashioned according to the views he holds. Before Paul's conversion he thought Christ an impostor and so became a bitter persecutor and mur- derer. He was zealous for God, but God hasn't any time for the man who hasn't any room for his son, Jesus, had That false conception Paul Christ bad to give way to the true one. Christ was not an impostor, but the anointed of God to tion of the world. think of Christ? a reds of Jesus is & most valuable asset any man's life. of lernp- en, what do you A true cnncen!w to it we fail to get that true congep- Novelties from 15¢ to $3. We invite your inspection ELSIE and EMMA BAUCK 321 Main Street Alice Bunilding Annex CUMMINGS & RING ' Funeral Directors = and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREEF i Lt in 1355 was married to James B. Hol- Opposite Post Offica of B who tion, we do as Paul did; we get on 1:‘2.,’ M S ihe wrong track and begin our down- ward career; and the further we g0 - the faster we go; and the faster we g0 the harder it is to_stop. - | When God stopped Paul bis eyes Jrere opened. He saw Jesus. Ho gaw o Eondton i 28 oF Do’ sperty owned by the Hast Lyme company to the amount of $3,175 beén -attached.. Afternoon tea was served in the Wednesday booth at ome end of the parlors, hot toasted English muffins being a special feature. Over 200 peo- ple were served a delicious supper in the dining room after 6 o'cloak. Dur- ing the supper hour music was fur-|that he was tin - hie nished by the Harmony club. The va- M,,,.,_ Io telling Sary Jears at- ‘ * rious tables were for the days of the T e et dis \ week and contained an attractive dis- Mm. to Ihe huv-ly vision.” H i play of articles appropriate for wash~| gimply oueyed. tove ing day, iroming day, reception day, vmna of Chfl-t. wm you tancw‘: 4 ) obey? 1 I S 3 ual values to show you at $18 to $25 and some at $12 W $18. One of the ministers partici in the special services held at /the mour German Lutheran ciurch Sunday afternoon in celebration of the 20th an- niversary of the church was Rev. The- odor Bauck of Nausatuck, recently of Baxtk ' men hear that' Walign 5| Howard, president of the Home Na- tional bank of Brockton, Mass, may be the next president of the Waorces. ter - National bank to succeed-Alfred L. Afken, now governor of the Boston Reserve bank. George . B e away Nov L 108, was a member of Park C church and was much interested in its activities. 1 ‘:,\:mrvflad by thres sons, 3. 8 NATURAL cLUB """"‘ Its Fourth Mesting Was With Mrs. .a.& Do ot shlfm—fl% Charloa Saxton The B Nltun.l club held its tmmh ‘meeting ” th shopping day, sweeping, cleaning and | wyy S | mending day and baking 8ay, besides = a doll table and a c table at which letown vived by two d Allen Latham made candy after sup- aughters, ‘Wallace esday - DeWitt of New London and Miss Liz- | The program as rendered follows: FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN Thesale of 22 1915 cars, * 2 zle Havens, a resident of Calif ing, The Modern Orchestra, |POR, . oo o o o, SHOWED YEAR OF WORK. At Spiritual academy today, sale,|ana three Soms, Louis of Norwieh, mu Ruth Jordan: violin solo, Elegie, Pauin gy onday tabl aprons, noveltics, cake, candy. 'Salad G%fl ‘A, of Ofiddietown and William, | by J. Massénet, Mrs. Charles A. Dow- | With its clothes line full of speciaities ident of Arizona; which exceeded the contract allotment, has forced us to / take three cars from a nearby desler in order to have on hand a full line. sentative of the Buick Motor Company of Boston, Mass., 4 will be at the Imperial Garage Wednesday and Thursday of and bean supper, 20c—adY. o _broth- were Mrs, Oliver L. man, Mrs, William l‘.nme L. Bliss, Mr: Mrs. Rush W. Sayles, the Misses Sayles, Mrs, C. F Sultemeyer, Miss Frances D. You Beautifully laundered articles m displayed on the Tuesday table and clothes racks in charge of Mrs. Charleg W. Prentice, chairman, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne, Mrs. William Miss Ritce Dyer and Mrs. George L. wfinuflavm-m.umu ular Annual Meeting of Foreign Missionary Re-elected. The annual meeting of the Woman's Missionary sett (encore, Salute L'Amour, by Ei- o B 4 % Calyin Havens of Staddle Hill and | gar); contralto solo, Pleading, Higar, Wiltiam \Hlavens of Niantic, 3nd two|Mrs_ Reuhen P, Foiter, accompapied sisters, Mrs, Irving Barnes of Hart-|by Miss Ruth Potter (encore, The B o aiee, Ui Soutmick of SA. | Pairy Pioers): viotin solo, ASagio Rele: alotown. by Cail Bohm, Miss Clementine " The funeral was held in Middletown | Jordan, accompaniéd by Miss Ruth at 830 Tuesday evening, the Rev. E.|Jordan (encore, Tarentalle, Al- R Hydo of the Baptist church ofciat | phonse); solo, Tho Hilly o ing. . The body will be Arcady, by C. Whitney Coombs, Miss Mdudus for burial today (Wednlsd.ny) Pof i Mrs. David M. Bandall. solo, % Chadwick): Elizabeth Roath, widow of David M prlco, By Schubert-Litz, Mrs. C. D. Randall, passed away at the home of | Geer’ (emcore, Chopin Nocturns in G her nephew, Henry F, Parker, Miss Ruth Jordan assisted v Societ; Mrs. Byron Billings of New London an- nounces the engagement of her daugh- ter, Miss Ruth Geneyiewe Rogers, to Harold A. Wilcox of Oneco. Miss Rogers is a graduate of the Williman- tic_Normal school, class of 1914, and is teaching in Vernon Centre. ¥ Cushman. 8. au'm at s held T ident, Mrs, home on Mechanic Stors, We guarantee satisfac- “tory work at the lowest prices. Did Geld, Silver and Jewelry bought and exchanged. J. OGULNICK & CO,, ' #Ml«.mmhc; Stafford, where T 1850 ho married ;, at No.| Minor).. arriet Fairman 71 McKinley avenue, on Tuesday after- = itos et ~{moon a.blclmt’s Oclock atter an liiness of Shu T Bids were opened by the state high- | sbout three mon was_due way department Monday for the con- | primarily to Mrs. Randall's struction of bridges in North Canaan | years, her age being 83 years, 8 months and Old Saybrook sections of rasd In and § dn.v Red Cross Christmas Seals on Sals The sale of ‘Red Cross Christmeas opened thout the state last. - n, Lebanon, Sherman, Say-| Mrs. ummgnuct?m“mg:?m:‘u;mmn this week, where he will give Dbrook and Winchester, and about 30,- | the dmm 34 Ool. Asa and Bllzabett| 5T S50y Suocesetul sesaon. ~| 000 feet of wood guard railing in | (Allyn) was in | 520" B R Ot E towns. ‘marriage w‘lth D‘vfl I. 60 years ago and following her mar- riage went to New York Wlfi.l hel ‘hus- years. “p some interesting talks to cus- Test For Expert Stenpgraphers. The State Civil Service hero they resiged will Bold tests Monday, ber 21, | E O e on B3 Dad sines mage 1914, at ten oclock at State capitol,| farned T3 Norwicn aug avente vlfls Haritord, Conn., io establish cligible relatives. She was a member of s for expert stenoj %Mnnotmmm fure, w for about ity Episco; Ghureh. leaves one daughter, five months from_Jan 7, 1915, Bagdal iss Matilda 1, of this euy. iwl a hroth;r Louis P. Roath, also s city, re- siding _on Warren s Allo ‘nephew: i among lo(;al beople and her death is sincerely mourned by all her acquaintances. . _ Remains in Serious Cendition For Male Guards and A«mdum “The state civil service co e ve t Den-lfier ol ests be made on and will be n ) at et ofhes, Biate Capicol ot ater than moon of Deceber 17, for this test. S edimamnd’ L1