Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 8, 1914, Page 5

i WANT YOUR BUSINESS! FOWES. o vovisa v v m ' «...flc MM + R e mmm esw 10 m&m ‘1‘ GRAPE FRUIT OF THE Siiaves 3 for 28& pfh-fdlnn Fruit By the box.. s yoir- orders for Christmas _Miigtletoes, Holy, Wreaths and tgomers SH T m the Anml-n Mm J “SCHOOL OR DANGING [ 28 Oak Strest ‘Telephone 1082 Cc— In and Sample - MINUTE BREW at Rallion’s |22 mcusou's ' 230 Main Street, Franklin Square e take ‘a most prominent place on the list of pop- ufar gifts for the ladies. E Our Holiday offerings in Wuous for their ‘beauty and.originality. | Our prices are very “friendly with economy. - Franklin Square Thkmldiyflm BOard of Trade}: will be held in the at 8 o'clock THIS EVENING &-im.ofifi.;wmwmbe Ammaa«m ! ¥ J°C. Macpherson, Pres't, |22 aita auring H. W. Tibbits, Sec’y: 2 GLERICUS MEETING. e} Essay Was Deliversd by Rev. A, H. Barrington of Mystic. flia refuln montHly ’fileefln‘ house day afte Gha e, Moagen Frop - The ten members luncheon at mneon. yrere: Pomfret; Bev. Mystic; Rev. P. M. New ‘London; Rev. C, . Putnam; Rev. Charles S. 1, Rev. Charles -| Christmas nthnul mm "“;’:‘!m"’ 't novelties, R 7S e ‘The M. B, church, M’l credited contribution Gf wmm?g‘cldmnu ef fund. cents t "Fhe. Buietin ~Carloads of Vermont are g ma. bound for fost of the store: clerks nlny day e Qisplay. stopks. for Opera> glasses and reading lasses, large assortment. Geo. A. Davis—advy. James n moved his mill Jam Dixon has from Volnutown to Green Station and began sawing Monday morning. clerks fmproved thetr mm:&mm u-zuflu.-n St. Phone 832-5.—adv. Jacob Linicys and Goss of ‘ew London have been at Pine Grove tc inspect the work on the dock being built for fire protection. New London papers hflfltJ’P Ao who Teceaty took B residence in Nw York, is lm flt- definitely at the Crocker house. Fine stationery in hapdsome boxes, a very genteel gift. Geo. A. Davis~—adv The gals that yesterday made a velv high g‘e at Néw London and lashed into Ztama 'n:e wind was of unusual veloeity, The receiving house at the county home, of which Mrs, Charles McMitlan has ol proved especially useful during the recent cases of scarlet fover at the Home. wwhich has been kept almost bt-ru.n!on Lhraughnut the B‘Il.l and , was abruptly stopped by Mulx. dny'l cold storm, On the third Sunda; - of this month, County Director Willl eflulnnell to_install | €O! Tlu'ne)' lscture by Dr. town hall on Sat- were -, of the Local people had becn her guests frequently and heide Hpr in the highest regard. Henry' B. Plant, & Pomfret school student, son of uomn F. Plant, who S e Sdan e B st ort, roe ew 1 me.ored to join his !’Afller at the Plant ‘winter home in New Yo Several from here vm‘.o to Hart= ford today for the blessing of the now chime of bells at St. Joseph's cathe- dral this evening by Bishop Nolan. The preacher will be the Rev. Wi ltam McGuirk of St. James’ church, Sonth Manchestér. The first meeting the Little church was held at flm Groton Con- aregational ahumh Sunc Swen safety fountain pens, absolute- 1y non-leakaSle. .Geo. A. D'.vu—ad > ooMator Franh L. @e First bauy, Governors Fost G Sending o miars men Abd Toeds 12 the organization the. the ‘H“'-;:‘“l“:l ball for b 2 -5 olcomb at Foot Guard hall on cveaing of Wednesday, Jam. o In an impressive servico in St. Paur's then | from the board of to prepare | 7 at the m MUST PRODUCE PAPERS, . New Regulation Affecting Old Soldiers Drawing Pensions. Veterans of the Cixil war who are Dension ehecks pavasie Dec. § notice o¢ ion e new rezulsuoux for tha payment of the Siecesding - chooks: TThey il succeeding oy Wi ol.iged to produce their original sion mm and the numbers on will have to conform to the nmborl' on the checks. The checks will have to be endorsed by two per- sons who vouch for the ldznuty of the payee.| No notary public will have any lll’h 1o execute a pension order unless [Senalon certificate is produced. 'he department says the real pur- pm of the new order is that the vet- erans may keep track of their pension mpen If they have to producethém every three months, they will know Jjust where they are, say the pemsion offici: and they also say that it will save much work in supplying new pa- pers to replate lost ones. At 8.30 o'¢lec] ding all the members of the board of water, commissioners, the superintndent, fllhller of u&e‘wnlur board a.n;l‘r n.llHll:e employes. Out of respect to lol~ lang the office and shop were closed during the funeral hours. Rev. John H. Broderick officiated mass to. Thee, at the organ. he O'Neal, James J. Casey, William Blicg, employes —of the water depart. ment, Walter W.. president of the water board, Edward C. Madden and John Savage, personal triends, ana burial took place in St Mary's ceme- Among the floral remembdrances were the following: - large. s pillow wlm nflm- ers, pillow marked “At Rest” from th employes of e aepu-tment. Diliow, MM “Fathe: . and Mrs, P. Hnua.nd, Mr!. D. Hol. rxa. yeDiliv marked ~ “Grandpa, om John, Mary and i Trol. d, grandchildren of :h.:edncmed. arge standing cross, Mr. and Mrs. M. 4. Holland of Mystic. large wreath of rodes from James'and Joseph ol!a.nll. grandchildren of the deceased, large preath, Mr. and Mrs. Witllam: Rooge ‘éw Bedford; sheaf of wheat, Ju- ILIEIA d Margaret Kroeber of New Bed- for, large wreath J jes and . bouguet of red Mr. and|er Mrs, . M. Houck, galax wreath, John Savage and family, t of chrys- anthemums, the Misses Malons «f)| Taftville. Undertaker Hourigan had charge of the funeral arrangements. Albert Theodore The funeral of Albert Theodoro Stelz- ner was held from the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs Herman Stelz- 30 Washington oka-y atternoon burial ‘tool chapel s-mw Commbiu. university, | The a tributo New York, pals those of its um:m and students who the year. One of the four students was = Miss Dorothea gl Strongin, Norwich Free Academy, M-.bxe.'road & Cosa clutch peneils fn 1d and sih Geo. A. Davis.—adv. “lon” the way from to Hebmn. to get 500 quarts of milk. The trip of over forty miles is made daily. Milk and eggs are two products which the farmer has not yet pmdum in surplus, arcade at Second Congre- na !amnun-h dxylromstfito1y.m. o R moon tomorrow.—adv., At the mwun;ofuu&m er, Jr, had charge Of the funeral af. rangements. 2tona Wales W. Ciapp. day afternoon at 2.30 o’ fufieral nt Dr. Walel W Vit (ro;n hli: hum% and relatives romoutottownw among those attending.' o and Ropes . Clz of nephews, and Charles H. Phelps an: F. B 3 of thia city, ASd Lewie . S ]Hmm”g‘h' * Jeremiah ‘F. K.lly, body of Jt thel they hope io bring very t|Gant, Zarios Ricker; FIELD SECRETARY GOLDSMITH ADDRESSED Y, M. H. A, Prominent Ipnkqn. Secretary. Goldsmith of New Ym addressed ‘a special meeting of fllemYO“flI Mén's Hebrew association tions ware axpected to have some outcome of E 2 central office pald stenographer. with a ‘Local president, David Hillson: in u'od\leed !PI; speake * Bee be er, who spoke of of work that are plan- carried out through the . Qne of these in which the Norwich association s an- g much from is the plan to have a number of speakers of the high- est prominence at the lzrvlea of the Young Men's Hebrew fon who will be sent to the local usoeuuon- {o deliver lectures upon topics of gen- eral public interest. Mr. Goldsmith also spoke along lines which the I assoclation is already pursuing, Iy in its purpose of influencing Jewish men to become cit- izens, with the intention that every foreign barn Hebrew shall become a cit ThoY.fi.H_A here has a mem- bersiip of and over half of These Sttended the meeting, They have started to accumulate a ibrary and have started a night school, into which many young fen who can be benefited by the in- struotion that they will give, They wil this still further to the attention of those for whom it is meant by send- ing out circulars in Hebrew and Eng- lish. 'A Junior soclety 15 a possibility of development and assistagce to the needy end deserving is another branc ‘work that it 1s the intention of e Toou] oicera o carry oL MRS, JARLEY'S WAX WORKS. Made Evening of Pleasure For Xens at First Baptist Church. 1 The regular meeting of the Xens so- clety of the First Baptist church was held on Friday evening with forty- five members present. Mrs. John B. Ost called the meeting to order at 8 o’clock. The rogular business was disposed of and one name was proposed for membership. A discussion of plans for the sale held annually by the so- clety was held_ Following _adjourriment the enter- tainment committe took charge of the ;| evening and announced that the Xeny had sucpeedea with great expense. i arranging with Mrs. Jarley and her wonderful wax works. Mrs, Jarley was then introduced. A quaint little figure, dressed in the ois time full gown and wearing a shawl and large red pdke bonnet trimmed with yellow plumes, Mrs. Jarley made a very favorable impression upon her audience. After a few words upon her work she put the lecture in the hands her demonstrator, Monsieur de :oln.on, who was wonderfully put up from his pointed toes to his silk hat, not to mention hi seye glasses and his tions. The lecture was giv- en under the careful supervision of Mre. Jarley, who showed much af- tection for the exhibit. Monsieur gave a short adress before exhibiting the wax works. The first scene was the ten figures which wers carefully dusted by Little Nell and Dmv oiled by the tyvo dttndants. s figures exhibited separately were Tolied in on a small platform by the atténdants. The demonstrator gave a humorous talk, with many remarks -upon _each fgure while it was being wound up and performing its required stants, The Ortgan|$d Brlnaer R monkey, the Chinese the Curlous ab2h John Parsons and -Al- JOHNSON DISTRICT WON, Banner for Highest Per Cent. of At- tendance in_Bozrah Schools. The pupils ln B:- Johnson dhmct. Won the banner for ot Nu"’:n;t-r Tollowing is seord of rmancrs $5 e eonoala of School, Tessher ®. & Bomah &t Jre. Hhody Miner ..28.33 Y ] ki i ?. i i ofh i f o EEE =8 5t WILL CHANGE NAME WHEN NEW wish, Conn., Lad'o. Through '-hl mme Chalrman home on l‘ bo:“ the last H?' days | there have n_meén yworl every day ge e cleaned a8 Srrsead saiitac Wflly to the lflmfl of the chairman of the trustees, Mr. Sterry, who is a vet- eran at such things, and knows the right way to arrange a_home, and it will be only a short time bel the lodge will meet there. As soon as the nfllfill.rrl'llm name of the lodn from Rose of New Enthnfl to business will name. under that Dictator J. A. George and a lml-ll delegation met the 205 train New London Monday afternoon h pay a last tribute to a brother of lodge. Norwich, Conn. lodge. No. 60, and all rected HthPn-flh. £ In pre; waunnlnr'.hech-{ ;zth-l\orwlm! buhomlt)r. Poliock, the mweflnumlen. #ent out about 1,000 notices to relats friends of patients. lthm-fl that when Christmas comes there will be some article for each patient at the The Christmas letter is as Each year the Telatives and friends d( our pl&lonm have aided or -to make Christmas day as enjoy- mauwdblebmdm‘ that Gould be distributed upon’ Christmas eve. ‘We are therefore writing in the that yw B‘v find it no-dbla to I.l!fl tl‘l! Ll.me be iven ta —_— Articles len“t should be listed upon - | the enclosed slip, and may be left at Franklin the Hartford lodge, Jeremiah F. Kelly. | her R. Barber, chairman Brother George R. of the by-laws committee, is to pre- sent the new by-laws for the final reading, after which they will be sent to the supreme bod; for appro which 1s an assured fact after on ‘This reading wi B Fiday nig nignt By 3. C. Cazw o Chairman J. surprise for the ron committee Thursday night. =Brother Burns is a good entertainer and it's an understood ct that all will enjoy it, UNION LYCEUM. » Papers and Address Before Mesting at MnKlnlcy' Avenue Church. The Union L}ceum service in the McKinley avenue A. 3, E. Zion church on Sunday was opened with duvotluw exerciseS by Rev. R. B. Harris and George Biddle.,. Rev. Mr. Harris, ol' the whar un- there would Steamer New London of the ssme drydock at Eri the steamer Sway til the New -York could be into the stream so Preston __Brothers' store, square, Norwich, or seat thlld W post or express (A Amq ). Please lnnl th m‘k your package as fol of patient), care Superintendent, "The | tients and wishing you & very Steamer Georgla of the Bay State gno to Fall River was dnvcn in to of -Grace church, presided. The Mt~ | The erary exercises were under the diree- tion of Miss Ella Sebastian. Miss Idella Scott presided at the organ and also read helpful selections. Mrs. Mary ©On the Sparrow. Paul B. Wooten sang as a solo Is He Yours? the choir join- ing in the chorus. Miss Sadie Brisco read a paper and Miss Clarabel Rob- inson and Miss Mary Thompson read selections. Miss Anita L. Wooten read 2 paper on Greater. Herolam which evinced ‘deep thought and . preparation. Miss Idella Scott read a selection on Prayers I Do Not Like. Rev, E. George Biddle read the follows ing brief paper on Individuality: ! No two blades of grass, two grains of sand, or two flowers, are exactly alike; it is equally so that no two persons are exactly alike. It is not probable that we shall ever lose our own individual- ity, for if we did it would really be the destruction of our personal iden- tity, and without personal _idemtity there. would be for us no ortalit; Now since we are, above all things else, individuals, let us each and every one’ be at our very best: every one known in history as a leader, whetht for good or bad, are known us men or women of marked Individuality: their mental, moral ang even physical make- up has been peeullar to themselves, This marked individuality is not even destroyed by grace, and we very much doubt if it is by death. The practical duty is for each one of us to strive to be our best and noblest self; not aiming to be like anyone els but Christ. Let us make a full su render of ourselves to God. Let us individually bring oyrselves to_the foot of the cross of infinite sac- rifice, there every stain may be washed away in blood;” purged with fire from off God's altar; then we may go forth, one of us'in our divinely appoint- place, to do for the Fesamerstion of humanity what God from * Zoundation of ihe world” destined chat should do. I believe there is a true and nobls =elf in the most degraded; In each ons of us there is & noble self struggling T a hearing, for greater freadom ot on, for a nearer .approach Christ, its Creator, Redesmer and s our- cleansed the blood of nu Infinite Sacrifice, as we live the life In union with God which He from all eternity e ol £ s officers of the lyceum m as fol- lows: President, Thompson; Yice ‘president, ' Fred secre- tary, Jemes Green; trn.nnr, Speed = £ | the atmosphere of SUIT FOR SERVICES TO HER GRANDFATHER. e on Trial in Superior Court— Plaintiff is Flora A. York. The superior court will come in here this morning to continue the ses- sion, with Judge M. S and ‘or win against as executor of thé estate of Willlam O. York-of North Stonis who was the grandfather of the Dl %fie is suing for the sum of $1,700 on the claim that she had gone to live with her. mndnkhu and to take care of him an agreement which he made wi hu- to meke her a benefi- do. claim for services is about nine years. Attorney A. M, Brown is her counsel and Attorney Ledwidge appears for the executor. lat on, AT DAVIS THEA‘I’RE Vaudeville and Photoplays. - With a vaudeville bill that was above the average, the Davis theatre bad well satisfled houses at its per formances on Monday, presenting as fhe hesaliner the Tnice’ Conway Sies ters in thelr artistic character change and dancing act, i which they bring and Egypt to the stage and close with ria]l dances with pretty electric M Fern & Kelly weré seen in a taking musical act that included snappy sing- ing numbers and plano work, while musical n that pleased n. whm instruments were In the mompuy-. e’ popular Mu- tual Weekly, a funny Keystone come- ;ir)kreaand @ thrilling drama were well —_— Hearina Over Disputed Claims. A hearing on two disputed claims in the Bendett & Goldstein bank- Tuptcy was held at 10 oclocx Monday morning sbefore Referee 'fl:‘ claim of Thomas M. Shi Charles Slosberg was proved as claim- ed. A claim of M. B. —— e Miss Bessie Ross Weds German Pre- | eq. fessor, t.h Chicag state tha I been yeosived of | iHe mir?fl'.': : ; rankfur day of Miss Elizabeth m-wm-m bert 3 i ity ks | e % e i i i > i ~9.Eg li : oy A L Stop the Child's thdn 'flwy Often | FRe: | Resutt Serfously. *| Work Has Besn Macry Christmas and a Happy New Year, I femain, ete, TOOK OVER 600 TONS FROM DIVISION ST. LEDGE.| ompleted—Sidewalk to Gd Down in the Spring. From 600 to 700 tons of Tock has Dbeen taken out &% the ladge in Dlvmon street which has remaved make way for the concre! e eidewailc that is to be laid at this wlltonm southerly side of the street and wester- Iy ffom the corner of Arnold street. The rbck work was all finished last week, leaving a clear way for the con- grete walk to be 1aid, but this will not be dohe this winter, it is expect: the present season is not the most ta: vorable to work in concrete and it can just /s well be lef tuntil spring. The rock that was taken out proved of excellent quality for use at the stone crusher and the ledge was casier jal | to work than the ledges at the em-h. good part of the crushed ay at other peints in the eity. T OBITUARY. Isaac A. Chapman. After a long illness, Isaac A. Chap- man, 77 years of age, died at bis home in Ledvard Sunday morning S paian s hocs o 9, 1837, h the house where he On March 7, 1866, he was unfted in marpiage with Miss Charlotte Vir- ginla Avery, and there were born of this unfon two sons, Ira and Everett, both deceased. Besides his widow, Mr. Chapman leaves a grandson, Percy Chapman, of this city. For 2 number of years Mr. Chapman was a school teacher in the various districts in the town of Ledyard and took deep inter- est in.his work. He was a man of sterling character, sincere, devout and upright, and he leaves many friends to mourn his loss, especially in the com- munity where he live Inspecting Wiréless Stations. The federal radio inspector for the district of New and, Gawler of Boston will visit this state in two weeks for the purpose of in. MOTHERS, DO THIS— When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests: 2\0 telling how soon the evelop into croup, or worse. And Thews when youre Siad you have & Jar of MUSTEROLE at hand to give prompt, sure relief. It does not blis- As fizst aid and a certain remedy there’s nothing like MUSTEROLE Thousands of mothers bago, Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sor. uscles, Chilblains, Frosted Feet and Coldl of tl. Chest (it often prevents M:.hue-u m-’fl'.mu.-nwmua ¥ou get the genuine uvl- Rerie ons — ask for. The Mut-nh eland, Ohio. ‘what you trees sign. Fair prices for everything. Fair treatment for everybody. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. Opticiane and Lenee Grinders, 144-146 Main St, Norwich, Ct {GEO. 4. DAVIS