Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 5, 1914, Page 5

wmmmvulnnhn«:- pt. Charles T. ma,wm NMMM Vmoflsm |spent Thursday at his bungalow at " RIB ROAST BEEF 2 Sunday nhool dulu are rebet-rl- YOUNG PULLETS ...... 220 |ing Christmas cantatas. _ YOUNG FowL The John Casey arrested .recently _.GHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK wab notiJohn ChNN, the ehrpenter. Dr. J. W. Callatan and James T At Sterlls mm - Nor- | Ring left Thursday evening for a briet We Want Your me wuumfi';%ug O o b Cnt | Visit in New York. - ““MEAD LETTUCE .i.... vt i - Bislehine: conipeny’s - HEARTS of CELERY .....s M Louis Bu!‘ll'mu of Hartford is mm’h— mother, Mrs. Nessler, of th——th&wninCmLfe—'flnl’md Women is the Measure of a Community—Main Issue of o Mo Louls 1 Bounty. of Palinectown is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John St Genuine: Blus ~ Pothts ‘at Powers|Denis, at Tilbury, Ont. Bros—adyv. ¢ Miss Beatrice Dean has returned to| Before an audience of over 350 meni have made mory ‘won by n;huu stand lnn heve reached the roof in their | Central Village from a visit with mu and women in the town hall on Friday| higher. than effective citizenship. “ * .EXTRA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT o on Broadway chureh, haviag fin. | Ruth Bogue in Norwich. night, Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman| In passing over the subject of uni- of New Yo ted as a writer and| f Mi Giiman l.hgd painting the ‘woodwork o dark| . George Hill of Yantic was a rk, gif! -~ S nd | forms and decorations, Mrs. . eaker, b ht h i to laughter when . S = green. visitor at the home of her mother, Mra, S Franchise she remarked rthat In mankind alore - EXTRA FANCY GRAPEFRUIT | noo winim B Cary of Windsor |Kate Hill in Almyville the past week. ertaining and -|it was the female who put on tne : 11 W 5 . : i V- | nam oo et Sl O OB | st 3 or adame o Harsors e o | PR G S0k, Momen, pu War| sccepstons, 7 ot i ¥, w2 “FANCY BOX APPLES ........ $275| girectors. . guest. of Mrs, Wiliam Ladd at Willam A. Nortom, president of ihe| found. -The human male has evolved 5 " 40c 4 home of Miss Bertha Atchison In Bfl- Norwich lequo. who ‘spoke - of _tne|.further alons this line than the female. CASABA ‘MELONS ........coceet Mrs. Thomas Church was pieasantly | tic. reasons for rejoicing that the suffra- Trying to Shift the Blame. «ss- 4c | surprised- at- her home - in- -Montville S Blsts h-d ln the ‘galn of two states in { A S =5 DANDY PINEAPPLES —oorrrrrss 200 | oinasday evenias. tho date being Dot oS “05™ s Sets “potice ¥as ‘hers | "“Spsoisction®, ons‘te ivine "ot o he e 3t @ - TRES St _$e 5 E“L"""' = biythday. from Hurtford for a short time Fri- | pores tee prent o reatblee ey fa?0| this war on somecone else. There is fight General Weather CH - James Ward, cheuffeur for E. L.|day. . while the men were away at tne| Danifest today an enormous gain in - - re ho / Cushman of Hartford, spent Thursday Buropean wan said Mes, Norten, sholthe objection to war. The man wi Conditions. Setmaibart o Cream |at Eastern Point, _putting in place the u‘,‘,‘;;m‘m’, e Charles Jerome ,and| nought the old arsument that women |13 been accustomed to enameled bath 7 Srappy Eng| S window ehutters, and made the cottage | plt FUIST, HOT L SF L E R Ciile Telas | should not 'vote because they cannot|LiDS 2nd prophlactic A i An § CAVIAR gecure for the winter. st n ontville rela~1 go to war had bee neflectively disposed | ShicY @ change, but when It comes 19 1116 overcoat that is every » i L show: . . ) “Bunch Beets Chives The contract for the bullding of the| " \(r. and Mrs. . J. McGarry and son Snitor he womert Led KHOWA, Wit 16y belng clean, he begins (o think What|A SIMPLE AND BECOMING - inch efficiency. . . E ‘new lge over e leu nt ver P/ < » Swats Colory Knobe |25 S8 2NEE Bt gy com: | 2, Fuham ar% suests of AMre. 3eGar. | Mra. Gilmah Makee Some Answers. Women and War. e | Prices $15.00 to $25.00. Oyster Plant Spina missioner's office. in Hartford to Con- | yirs “john Reece, of this city. Before entering upon the regular| Coming to the question of what|Gir’s Dress With or Without Girdle. White Onions .. Peppers tractor Toomey of Danbury. topic of her lecture Mrs, Gilman made| Woman has to do with war, Mrs. Per-| .. = o s Romain Tomatoes The birch mill operatéd to Meses 14 m-Mlu Emily Pierson of Cromwell | some ‘answers to newspaper reports|kins said that the woman was not|, 45 Nere shown, Napolcon bide ars Other days—other coats Caulifl B ss Alyse Gregory of Norwalk and|and criticisms of an address she haa|belligerent like the male, did not fight | praid for trimming. Ch Squash lower now running on full time, viding . mming. ecked suiting e Tor the “Parmere outting . and | Miss leabells Sanders of Chicago are|made. She was referred to s having|for fun, in spite of Mr. Kipling's “fe- | or piaid woolens are also good. Browsn| from $15.00 to $40.00. “MISTLETOE AND HOLLY Srawing brush at what s usually a dul | Buests of Mrs. Fred Johnson of Un-|said that'woman had made a wre:|male more deadly than the male” and ‘Ereen piaid” could be combined PILE NUTS, ENGLISH WALNUTS |Season of the year for them. e o Dome Mepagement and, the GUSTY | what it meant to the. momanhood of a | COllAr. culfs and Beit. 1 made of wash| Fur coats and Furlined : 3 s o S e R was raised if she would also put thofW meant Io the womanhood of a |, erials, there are strong serviceable : The dollar Christmas fund, of which . M. % state into their hands for wdecking. |state to have its men slaughtered in| aiateas in plai ipe [CUMQUATS, PULLED FIGS: | e o N reasurer. 18 now. $22.- YoM C.0A- NOTES. She answered that by saying taat|War by the thousands, vet she =aid | flevonsnire Rioth In meat checks per:| coats. TABLE ‘RAISINS, ~ LADY APPLES |65, of which $520 was received Thurs- | Bible Classes and Newsboys’ Club Met|She had never said that gomen hadthat the present was would bring about | ales in loveiy patterns, and Seersuck- —_— day. The contributions included Mrs. ” wrecked the home. They 1l keep it 800d things,. driving us into an ad- 3§ that require no ironing. The dress Everything ia fine. this. week sand | ;1" R, Waters, Norwich, Conn., $10. on Friday Evening. S: sweetest and finest plad/on earth. |v§nce for tzhe hflmfd m‘;)voment and the »""--’L';!fl;e!ilcoitr;_vm) dugm :rtlyg‘rffix:tu}‘;: evel is chea Come to-market % v cause. womeh, have: dona'‘badly.at; ¥dvince of womgnkin ‘k.l ] Th M h tt it ik _Cholce Cape Cod Ossters at Pow.|, Theaitendance at the ¥viday even. | nome it s not because they are w Experience of This Country. | The pattern'ls cut in four Sizes: & it ¢ Manhattan —adv. lasse toples of much interest were dis-| Dch» but is account of .the undustrial| Speaking of what it had meant to|l2'and 14 years. 1t requires four yards and economical iimitaf - P <o | ©f 49-inch malerlal for a l4-year size. ' R T R e R e and ‘e imitations of the po-|this country through the loss of so|°f A0-ineh material for a 14-year size. 121-125 Main Street man: in the Civi 3 i - SoMmMers s i o forc hoial| | The nozabors b elr, Iofular | Sht stated ner stand tor the canten- | Bt ot ot the s or sk 8| oo e s Fecci o 10 cohis in mfuduy.anq returl:‘etg t&:heul‘::mf‘,:t s iy e ng a large uornmthtn.tt;]het cui e of bst:l fes is 80 im- | large soclal muvance in the past fifty | Order. through The Buueun compnny N. A, wmun'-, of Quaker Hill. Rev. Arthur H. Varley of wme Taft-| Pl at it requires study and |years had been the large infusion'of ; Pattern Dept, Norwich, Con training to do it properly, supplemen- { women into bust Hfe and this was ok bt viile Co = 3 omen into business Hfe an The oyster crop in the shore towns |dress th:‘nr:ee‘n":lfnn:eluih‘u:?;hawglm%. gn‘e m:nmmhi"; by s f"" the child | going to occur on an immense scale in never was better than it is this year,|A. Sunday afternoon Music Will be| 3 someration than when the Shig coos | Europe. H. T MILLER, and a good size and flavor. The deal- | furnished bt an orchestra. s s R the cl goes| One of the greatest grievances of Member of the American Society | °rs find no trouble In disposing of the| Tonight the Sunday echeol teachers|'® % __ ol e g Lo o Bt Professors of Dancing, oysters, as they are in great demand. |will hold their weekly meeting and e had heen quoted as saying that [ to one trade. There is no inherent ? General Secretary Edwin Hill wiil con- | the increase of divorce is accompanied | thing about woman that enables hoer SCHOOL FOR DANCING | The government’s offer to furnish|duct the meeting as usual. by a higher standard of married life |to cook. Somie of us have found hat - rifles and ammunition to shooting v and she reafirmed this position out. The ‘man_who marries gets a : ik 28 Oak Street clubs throughout the country is being To give up everything for the sake of ' sealed package. The best cooks and the r ors 2 SRLat. advastage" Of -in A PIMRNRIa’ fa OBITUARY the common good is the high water paid cooks are men. Ability to coox urera. Duecl 3 Telephone 1082 shooting club being organized there mark of idealism, but do_we train our = rot a se g this week. Daniel Holland children to any such sense of civic aracteris Daniel Holland, one of the oldest and | devotion? she asked. The ments Fome E H ; Woolen manufacturers from_eastern | most respected citizens of Norwich, ks s b will rise ¥ : flfld mba.mer. Connecticut have been in New York at- g:md peacefully away at his late A0 ST omcture) Rebient measure of a community is the posi- f tending the eighth annual convention No. 10 Clairmont avenue, sur- | As an introduction for her lecture | tion of jts women and always will be. 337 MAIN STREET of the American Association of Woolen munded by his-entire family, at 2:40 | subject she read quotations from a|If we can proudly and fairly claim 1 239 a. and Worsted Manufacturers held at|a. m. this morning. Daniel Holland | magazine article upon the abolishment | that the men of our country are better Z i Opposite Post Offica M&m Street, Delmonico’s. was born in Dunmorely, County Cork, | of war. to women, than those of other lands, Franklin Square Ireland, August 10, 1842, the oldest If we had never done anything but ! wh are. we fearful of a stil' fu 3 \ "nene 1052-2 Lady Aas ‘a=t 8 Dle Dy in Scliops: New stocks| of three sons of John and Katharine | fieht, sald Mrs. Gliman. srowth has | advance. y owers Bros.—adv. MCDonaldtHln":‘im H‘m boyhood days | come u)n‘ ?“}l.t% othe; waye. Sh: went | = We: are mot at:the -flémh state, Tie = = — were spent in his native town. on to sketch how the Instinct of com- | worid is srowinz vet and the half taat i THie \hos it ot e ;;‘g;z”“p’;’flg: On September 15, 1865, he came to | bat in the male was a basis for war, | needs growing most is the woman haif. inet the e o B o Tt | Americac and settled in Middletown, | first in primitive times as a biological | The main issue of life is to be hu- s and holiday decorations such as|N: Y- and in a short time he became | fact that worked for the perpetuation | man and to develop our humanness. : greens, harvest specimens, and cotton | 21 expert at making cemenf pipe, | of the best of the race, then was|When that is developed we shall no . H Froaps. hasrest o which al that time was in bse fof | shown in hunting ages and thirdly | longer fight. Incidents In Society water works construction. On April | in the times of preacious warfare from After her address of about an hour, Theré was a large attendance at the| 1, 1867, he, with the late Col. Cahill | which we are not delivered yet. Mrs, Gilman answered a number of first Friday masses for the Sacred|2nd Capt. O'Brien, came to Norwich| We have done everything we know | questions sent up from the audience. — Heart league in St. Patriclos church,|and entered the employ of the con- |to add to. the attractions of A ocollection . was_ taken- and signa- the mass at 5.30 o'clock being read by | tractors who were constructing the | through praise of glory and devo- | tures were received on a petition to Miss Radel and Miss Margaret Radel Rev. Myles P, Galvin and that at 7 by | 1w water works. tion and heroism. through decorations | be sent to the legislature asking them 1 have returned to Bridgeport after a Rev. 3. H. Broderick, He. was the oldest employe in aay|and music. but why confine all' this|to submit the question of woman su?-. - brief visit with Norwich relatives. % of the city’s departments, having a|devotion and heroism to war? We |frage to the people. ' . The Connecticut delegates to the|total service of 47 years and up to pYe I 1 Thy convention of the International Feder- | the day of his death, had held the po- e ation of the Catholic Alumnae In New | sition of overseer. NEWTON PERKINS PRIZE g o O X s ot ] York city included Mrs. M. A. Bailey of | On July 25th, 1364 he was united in SRR z i s XU Hartford, rbpresenting the Academy of | marriage to Julla Fitzgerald. Eleven SPEAKING AT ACADEMY. Ree Nre; th DERKIS In DO Nich the Holy Family, Baltic. children were born of that union, S N S i ot S8 D ic T 2 Seven of which are mow living. fous| Eight Students Were the Contestants— Butts on Washington street. “mm wu; l:gyle. ”’?:rkse?& ml :yl in lnta;xc)};‘ :‘-bo;e chlld;ethM( Music by Orchestra. boar care urvive ‘are John A., James J., Je = children, came from Hartford to St.|miah P. and Miss Ma.rgarest Hollang,| Slater hall had an audience of large Patrick’s church recently she was able | all of this city, Michael J. Hol'and of|Proportions on Friday evening for the GRANGE DEGREES 1125 IN OLYMPIC HALL.|A JAUNTY TOP GARMENT THE YOUNG MISS. Record Breaking Class in Norwich = Grange—Degrees Exemplified by GirPs Coat With or Without Cape. Konomoc Staff. Blue chinchilla, black velvet or nrown broadcloth could be used for DIED Nearly 30 s, i 1 5 - ity, to place 23 orphans of varying ages [ Mystic, Conn., Mrs, Willlam Kroeber|annual Newton Perkins prize speaking | from Groton. i Bemity b o Cbucy | g S, Thaf Orald binding oF riw- | FOLLAND—In this city, Dec. 5, Dantel - ; In good homes tliroughout the county.|of New Bedford, Mass, and William |for the Academy boys. in which there|who came here on a straw ride, a num- | ng .or novelty weaves in _zibeline. | Notice of funeral hereaft Cut G]as . D. Holland of New York. were eight contestants, who will hear | per of New London grangers and oth- | »laids and other cloakings are equa.ly 3 i s S leabiscopal clergyman In this section| “'yr. Holland’s fArst wife, Julia Fitz- | the results of their efforts in school on | ers from nearby towns, were present at o e, P B = earn that Rev. Henry Evan Cotton, | seraly Holland, passed away in this | Monday, according to the usual cus-|the mie imitiati o s ted. The fronts are lupped at the and sometime a member of Berkeley Di- | SH% ber 15, 18 -4 tom of announcing the prize winners- je Biy iniuisflon Of hembbes, of MNos— .ng, and the garment is loose fit-|rrvp w7 5 Snity sohoel, Middistorn, takoiey ioi- | city November 12, 1887. He married wich grange, No. 172, held in Olympic | iing and in sack shape. The pattern 5 Miss Margaret Hayes on December 10, | The programme for the evening was | pajj on Frid: is cut in £ izes: 8, 10, 12 and 14 S ‘ S'l s Qi Weanesday a. is home inf 1589, Sho survives him: opened with the following numbers | i 59 o wud o5 omen s ke | teara. Tt tequires 4% vards of i4-inch R ‘( H'“ J " LEFUNDE SvVET | i Haesmome MO it i e s ot ¥ e Dunbara Troll rondéred by the Academy OFSBAL- |in the'thind gnd fpurih defress by, G.{amierial for AL poar st | e CCcxy Hill Jzliy < Waltz from Ballet Dornroschen, to any address on receipt of 10 cents in Miss Katherlne G. Lambert, manu-| On Monday John Frank Dunham, 3 ~ & crings facturer of hair Techaikowsky siiver or stampe. goods, is at 116 Main |8ged 56, died of heart disease at his Order through The Bulletin Company, g St. Phone 832-5. —cd“x" ™| home, No. 704 Putnam avenue, Brook- | Minuet, Mozart 4 Ppattern Dept. Norwich, Con rom RALLION lyn, N. Y. He was stricken suddenly | Manolos y Manolas (Spanish Duéce), i This week the meet d died bef dical ais 1 v tager i forest in Idah - M| ctrete of the King's mué'zfze?f s ol | reach him. - M. Dunham ~was ihe |, Principal H, A. Tirrell _announced il 30 4 drecing the: Bast wate: N’s with the vicé-leader, Mrs. J. H. Allen, | senior member of the firm of Hughes |that the judges for the speaking would yet 28 were held down to less than 10 76 Church street, Thursday afternoom, |& company, exporters and commission | 26 Rev. R. R. Graham, Frederick'T. 4 acres, and of these 15 were less than - 5 - fifteen members and four visitors at- | merchants, at No. 88 Wall street, Man- | Sayles and Dr. Hugh B. Campbell. . £] |one-quarter of an acre. The super- Lav;“ures al\d 239 Main Street, tending. The leader, Mrs. A. T. Utley, | hattan. He was born in Norwich and S AT u¢ Ehe el gh contemteutimsonnitied . i] |visor savs this success was due to a Fraiiktis' Saiare pre Ras the son of Mr. and Mrs. John |LISmIeR ML e T e fole lookiut tower, and to efcient tele- £ an Eraph_ serv! a1 Among artists showl: fctu: lowing was the programme: jj |phone and heliograph ice. St uolr pendfll\t- the ng p! res at | was for years president of the Norwich Antony’s F 1.Orati Sh Katz galleries, New York, this|Gas company. When 2 young man Mr. | A0tony's Funeral Oratlon, Shakespeare 4 e = week are several from the Lyme col- | Dunham went to New York, where he Wiiliam Joseph Duggan, '15. { : NOTICE! 9oy, including Matilda Brown. the|entered a broker's office, later becom- |The {arrenade, = Victor Hugo Watches celebrated painter of cattle, Charles|ing interested in a commission busi- Man Who Connta T Hotss - & : —daint h | Havine bold my milk route to D. M, | Yezin. the Carisons, Guy and Cariton |ness. He was a member of the Cen- [The Man Who Counts, T. Roosevely b e e #na O. K. Peck, I thank all my custo.. o tral Songregational church, Crescent | pronouncing Sentence, Sir Alfred Wills : Fea iy mers for thelr patronage and take| A New London ‘man, Michael J.|of Brookiyn and the chamber of com- B O 2% i il e g e Pleasure in recommending them to my | Donohue, while in the vicinity of the |merce and the maritime exchange in |2 Defense of Massachus. N dainty La Valliere, a veritable - ) Golden Spur, early in the w - | Manhatt Anson MBrlingame / (Incorporated) = % | F'S WeEELmE, |lected 18 spriga of tralling avbotus. ail | asuehtors: Mrs: Froesicl B, Wood e DS SC AW ox A piyisa i aet — _|in full bloom. They were found in a|Glen Ridge, N. J. and the Misses | AR Alaskan Wage: Jack Lendon with preclous . or semi-precious NOTICE! sheltered spot by a sand. hill. -They |Grace, Esther-and Edna Dunham, who | o George Harold Giidersleeve. 6. stones! The designa this vear are had not been damaged by frost. reside at the Putnam avenue address. e 1% Patrick Henry / v s0 unusually lovely, so delicate and purchased the milk business — ; Samuel Archie Holdridge, '17. ,,8',.-, g“‘, Wheeler, we will take pleas. | The woodland owners of the county fine, we are sure they must have = | acs anihreed e e Two Accidents. The Charlot Race, Lew Wallsce E. C. JEWETT, boer.’ abtred iy tiie Tiiries: e Taohuing to serve his custo- | rliroad officials will purchase this sea| While Jacob Benjamin of Grove John Edward Hughes, '16. Worthy. Master son all the ties for their syste - | street was opening a can of peas on BEspecially charming, too, are our ~@ny new ones who will favor us.with Jasent to thelr lines. "4 e o el e Jith a cleaver the cleaver slip- POSTOFFICE CLERKS. D. Whitman and staft” of Konomoo Sautoir Pendant-Watches. A more geon! bamankpe uyers of-lu have been at Say- |ped and nearl Rmgomere e T No. rd, - " D. M. AND 0. 8. PECK. |Drook ine lmmm?,:,m,";u,m‘; ey | A DR Shaban dreseca "gug|Annual Meeting Shows Local Branch | futing the iargest class ever initiated ||| pleasing gift could not be chosen, . erything' in-sight. wound. Exmung Good Year. at one time by any grange in the or one that combines so much e 5 Dr. Shahan also received a call on A € wiagtt o ~tha 151 “31!,';‘&'-“‘:' B'a:e- flm- that r?lnf;etr. beauty with practicability. ] Th e 3. Ho ki recent mgeting of e local e gathering was called to or- H ollda crn | et the stats ot the mreaet e e A R o tiranon, Mo, b4 UEN. &, P. O, held In | der by Worthy Master B. C.Jewett of || £ Come in and look them over— commercial cars as agaimst-22,350 last |While on the street. He was taken to | their rooms, the following officers were Norwich and after the preliminaries whether vou intend to ourchase or vear, a gain of 5,328. Lerows drus store where Dr. Sbahan | elected: President, M. 3 Buckley; wvice | the twitlalion work was carried out by |} - not. We kmow it will be a treat to Gt Tive cars agal 3 ended" presiden' son; treasurer, T .eam. et 2 il Satutor n.'l'., ”g.:: m‘mowrx:y)?t ! M H. L. MacDougal; secretary, J. A. Cun- | During the evening tableaux were you to see these exquisite pieces of show & gain of 443, there being 5474 o T e Al ningham; sergeant-at arms, J. H.|presented under the direction of Mrs. Jewelry. this year against 8932 last year ving tl arm, Tubbs Maud E. Bliss, in which the following How a brave French sergeans, Delegates chosen to attend the state |took-part: Miss Anna Pukallus, Miss m selected from !he,leufin' named Jacobini, circumvented treach- |convention to be held in New Haven | Nelie Anderson, Miss . Alice Jal:l(.!nn, Reports at Missionary Meeting erous Germans is related in a letter|Feb. 22 were W. R. McCord, W. R.|Miss: Mary Stephenson, Miss Maisle m PI_AUT'CADDEN co h‘ and are Inuanlly choice. |, Friday afternoon the Home Mission- [ & soldler of the Thirty-eighth|Denison, J. H. Tubbe; alternates, T. J.| Rider, Miss Maude aLthrop. Mrs. Her- ary soclety of Broadway OCongrega- Regiment. The sergeant was on out- | McVeigh, J.-A. Cunningham and M, J.|man Pukallus, Mrs. E,' C. Jewett and Established 1872 'tional church held its Nl“h«f monthily | Po8t duty with fifteen soldiers when | Buckley. Entcnnnmmt committee, J. | Mrs. C. E; Saunders. Amos B. Wheeler < meeting in the church pariors. There | tD¢if sentry challenged a small body | A. Donnelly, W. L, Fletcher and W. R. fand’ Murray D. Lincoln assisted with PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING ‘were reports from the previous meet. | °f Men approaching through the dark- | Denison. the curtains. ing n.mi letters from: the ness. The latter replied both in The reports of the secretary and Refreshments of ice cream and cake aries were read, and reports were re. | ENSlish and French, but the sergeant|treasurer were read and approved. |were served by the following commit- ceived from the boxes sent out remt was suspicious, and advanced-alone-to | Also reports from various other com- [tee: E. H. Berry,. Mrs. Jueph A, ses were taken for more o m&a&:" He was ‘;m&ug = nuu:;ee- showed that the orgen m George, Mrs. Gertrude Tootill, nuum. for boxes to rous armed an: en a very prosperous and flou to be sent oUt west | {iitant death if he made & sound.n He | condition, with the prospects of mak- o e Griender fres e ahouted, “These ars| - Retisne Brosident T 3. MeVelgn [ lends, & " he shout ese are In~ . J. Mc Army Officers at“New Londen ‘Germans.” A .volley laid low the ma- ‘ arks, Distinguished represeritativés of the | jority of the erous enemy, while | busine with The Nw London grangers left for DUnited States army pald & visit to|the sergeant, ‘who had been spared by | thanking £ home' on the last car ~which left | New London Thursday -vmln; They | the French bullets as if by a miracle, | 0] them | Franklin square at 10.45 o'clock, while ore . Gen. Leonard Wood, late|was able to rejoin his men—Tit Bits. the gthiers remained until nearly mid- of| T board of officers. the meeting, nigh ‘When Matter Conquered Mind. ~ |cigars were passed and a soclal hour{ Visiting worthy masters included C. . Dellcatessen Lord Wol 1.,, maintained that was spent. D. Whitman of Konomoc grange, No. 2 | Bicthday ;‘m——;— 41, of Waterford, Mrs. W. L Allyn of P be m @t h QUALITY STORE Baked Beans and Brown Bread Saturday. OTTO FERRY, Proprietor, LONGEST Main Street 21