Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 29, 1915, Page 5

ANORWICH The Bulictin, | MARKET Equal in Variety and Quality to Any City Market in New England 35¢ Turkeys, . Ib. 35c Guineas .... 750 Ox T Fowl ....... 250 P. H. Steak . 35c Sirloin Steak 32 LEGS FANCY LAMB ........... 28¢ EXTRA FANCY RIB ROAST BEEF 250 iflower. 25¢ Celery ...... 10c Spinach .... 35c Romain 10c Hub Squash . 6c Savoy Cabbage7c Parsnip ...... 5c Scallions .... 100 1st NEW CABBAGE, Ib. .. 10c ts ...... 7c Parsley ..... 10c Do Bocts L 100 Oyster Piants 200 STRING BEANS ... e 200 LARGE FANCY PINES Seves 880 WINE SAP APPLES, doz. . 480 ROME BEAUTY APPLES, doz. .. 50c SMALL SAPS and ROMES, doz. 25¢ FANCY TANGERINES, 30¢ LIMES, doz. 300 LARGE FLORIDA (sweet) TABLE PEARS LEMONS, The Above is Only a Small Assortment of Our Great Variety. SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLI TEACHER In Willimantic two days each week, For appeintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Crystal Domino Syrup at RALLION'S | i ‘We are not given to boasting. It is not necessary with us. We confine ourselves to a plain statement of facts, viz.: THE BEST FEEDSTUFFS in this section of the country | at lowest prices. CHAS. SLOSBERG | 3 Cove Street CALAMITE COAL The kind that pleases the FIRST time you try it. J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway. Phone 402 Babies! Soon they will be big boys | and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. Bring the babies and we’li catch their smiles. LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety Valentines AT 1 CRANSTON'S | WHEN YOU WANT to po: your bus- ness before the public, there s no medium better than through tho ad- vertisizg columns of The Bulletin, |1and and who his Norwich, Friday, Jan. 29, 1915. VARIOUS MATTERS This is almanac day for Febru: A local man who was in East Wood- stock Thursdey found the sleighirg excellent. Owls' whist tonight, Owls’ hall, at 8.1 o'clock—Ady. School children are visiting the li- brary getting material for *composi- tions for Lincoln and Washington ex- ercises. Tuesday evening District Deputy Irving H. Crouch of Groton was in Preston, where he installed the srange officers, ary. ! Young People's day will be observed Sunday at_the Church of the Good Shepherd, Universalist, special services. The New London branch of the W. T. U. has decided to pos: W. C. c. . T. U. bills on some of the billboards of that city. Prof. W. F. Kirkpat; of the Con- necticut Agriculturaj college at Storrs, at Middletogn, Wednesday evening on “Poultry Raising.” wls' whist tonight, Owi¢ hall, at o'clock—Adv, Mrs. Adelaide Creamer, widow of Benjamin Creamer, died Thursday aft- at the home of her daughter, e Benner, of No. 19 Brooks ew London. The fourth quarterly conference at| tho Stafford Springs M. is appointed for the eveni: 2 March 4th, by Di: t Superiniendent G. G. Scriviner, of Norwich. committes meeting of | iristian Endeavor lo- | be held at the Y. M. in Norwich Selack. union A. building afternoon at Saturday Prominent E: Point residents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick 3ill have left for Panama. They will spend a short time at the canal an return rome in about six week: f Cali- fornla. 1 The cawing of crows is heard every morning and they are very conspicu- ous about the _country Farmers think their numbers and activity to the general mild weather of winter. Most briliant social event of season—the Governor's ball—adv. due the the William Broderick, who has been the agent at the Eagzleville station ended work there and gone to his home in Northfield, Mass. An agent named Cunningham from Montreal has taien his place. / The new timetabie of t: Ha- ven railroad which will on about February 7, wili show many chanzes @d several of the through o a taken ofi for the time being. Nettie Holt Harding, test medium, at Spiritual Academy Sunday.—Adv. Capt. J. W. McKie, guartermaster at Fort H. G. Wright, is to be tran: ferred to another post in a. time. Where he is to from ED) be 1 not known, Does war se Mead read * av. | A _group of entomolog of Mes Houghton, Lombard Evoy, Weire and Wheeler have becn inspecting trees in the east part of the town of Union and tr have started work in the vi apavs. niny of Mash- A state fire prevention day bill in- troduced in the house at Hartford rovides that the Jovarnor mgay rro- ide for such a day to 3 obferved in he schools and in any other snch way a she may indicate on or tober 9, annually, Mr. B. A. Mead of New York will speak at the B Sun- ay evening.-—. At Stafford Springs Con wl s planned for Wedne tional church a recital wh planned for Wednesds had to be postponed owing tho illne: Mrs, Charles T. Bard of Norw vas to have assisted. grega- was Monday, Tebruary 1, for the hearing on the i brought by C. M. Shay of th Yard against the borouzh of Groton to De held at the court house in New London Monday afterncon at 2 o'clock, before Judge Charles B. Waller. Now is the time to select your box for the Governor's ball, Feb. 2. On St. Ma Tierney Cadets London held a regular m. day evening in the basement of St. Mary's Star of the Sea church, Fifteen new members were admitted and County Director William H. MoGuin- ness of Norwich installed the officers. At the special meeting of the Scc- ond district voters in Groton Y ednes- day evening which lasted just five minutes, it was voted that the warden and burgesses be empowered io zive e contracts for the removal of the bodi=s in Smith Lawe cemetery to the lowest bidder. Masquerade _Social, 1laennerchor hell, Taftville, Saturdsy evening, Jan. 30th. Heinrich’s orchestra—Ady, Following the marriage of Tornowski to Miss Nel Tuesday morning at church, Colchester, a Polish orchestra furnished music for the wedding re- eption. Master Leo Litwin of Salem, a_five-year-old boy assisted with his violin, and at the little one's age it g Thom | llie Masiuk on St. Andrew’s would e hard to find one who played the violin better. But Slightly Hurt Falling Three Stories. George Kent, of Quaker Hill, a lad about 18 years of age and* empioyed as janitor at the Day building in New London, was painfully but not serious- ly injured Thursday morning when he stepped into the open space of an el- evator shaft and fell three stories to the ground floor. He suffered a se- vere scalp wound and numerous bruis- es and contusions. He landed upon a quantity of waste paper at the bottom of the shaft. Kent was given emerg- ency treatment after which he was ad- mitted to the hospital. Class in R. A. Degree. There was a special convocation of Franklin chapter, No. 4, R. A. AL, Thursday evening at the Masonic temple at which the work In the R. A. degree. A class of candidates was worked, . H. P. Arthur G. Crowell presiding. Premiums at Dairy Convention. In the awards made at the Connecti- cut Dairymen’s association at Hartford this week, John D. Avery of North Stonington received seventh premium, 34, and Branford Farms of Groton eighth premium, $3. PERSONALS Irving Swift of Gurleyville has pur- chased 2 handsome new horse in Nor- wich. 2iss Susie Simmons of Williamsville spent the weelc =nd with her sister, Afrs. Fred Gordon, of Norwich, Miss Ada Green of Norwich visited Ber parents, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Green, In Williamsvillé early in the weel. Mrs. Arthur C. Hill of Willimantic is spending a few days with relatives in Norwich, Fanrk E. Watson is visiting his brother, Samuel S. Watson, counsel- lor-at-law at 32 Nassau street, New York. Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Wopcester, Mass, has been spending the past three’ weeks with her mother, Ars. John Dawson of Carter avenue. Aliss Cora Fletcher has returned to her home on Oneco street after spend- ing a few day in Providence, R. I, the guest of her sister, Mrs. William G. Browning. AMiss Mary F, Potter, supervisor of Ledyard schools, is visiting the Woog- sStock schools this week in_place of Supervisor Barber, who is ill at his home in Putnam, Miss Hazel Anderson, daughter of Mrs. David Anderson of Church street, who has been ill for the past seven weeks, {s sufficlently recovered to be about the house daily. Miss Tleanor Newell, a former teacher at the Academy, has returned to her home in Hartford, after sub- stituting for a. weel at the Academy for Miss Crocker, the French teacher, who had been out on account of i mess. OFFERING SHORT COURSES IN DOMESTIC ARTS Town Scheol Committee Has Courses for Girls and Women. Begisning February the fourth. the town school committee of Norwich will offer short unit courses in domestic arts for all those interested in special training. These classes are being es- tadlished to supplement as continua- tion work the regular courses as they are now offered in the schools. They are open to anyone living in the tow and it is earnestly hoped that many will avail themseives of this oppor- tunity. The classes will be held in the domestic arts room at Broadw: school, Thursday or Friday, from to 5 p. m. v those giris or women who are emploved during the day an Will be formed, hours lock, Some of the sug- are as 1—Bres and de: Course No. ang fancy ¢ Course No. nvalid cookery. Tach course is complete in itself. Membership in on > course obliges no one to take the others. If the mem- bers of the classes so desire the in- str will be given in the form of demonstration lessons. A small fee will be charged to cover the cost of material. Those wishing to join an; of the classes are requested to Zive their names to Miss ce E. Rogers or to the superintendent of schools, E. J. Graham. — new ones are_Willia CLERGY AND LAITY Dr. W. Tyler Browne. WITH 23 POOR ONES. MET IN CONFERENCE. | (oBswell, Mrs. Henry i L E —_—— v‘,'";m‘ and Rol In One New London County Township Episcopal Churches of Connecticut| 1oed mempers —Survey by H. F. Keyes of Storrs Represented at Middlctown. o= NP las A = Sl e H. F. Keves, manazement Archdeacon J. El& Brown ot Wekion C. Palion was cleciad supanor |extension agent employed by the Cons Trinity Episcopai church was in Mid- | tendent of the Sunday . scho recticut Agricultural college ten- letown Wednesday when a confer-| Robert C. John e on service in co-operation with the ence of the clergy and Jaity of the d FDena Colt i #n nited States department of agricul cese of Connecticut wa in thelo¢ “the primary T wi . has completed the first survey in | Williams Memorial librar eley | Grosyenor Biy assistant and Miss of 70 farms in a New Divinity school. There was a larse at- rah I.. Huntington honorary o county township. Besides tendance of the clergy, including the | tenacmt = RS urvey in Connecticut Rt. Rev. Chauncey F. Brewster, D. D, | “® : nt is conduetin Dbishop of Connectlent. Holy commun- Regrets at Resignations. m management field <studies and fon was celebrated in the chapel of St.] Henry A. Tirrell made a o monstration, the aim being to Luke at 7 o'clock and morning prayer | littie speech regrettin, ot et Mncoma. ot e was said at S.30. of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Jc e b sl bl The first session opened at 9.30 with | the Sunday school tribute | 3"1e . org A hustacess for a paper on Work in Prisons and Jails|to their a service | e my it "“ 2 othei by Prof. Willlam G. Balley of Yale|in it. i, recaras foon: & e e university Mrs. H. T, old, 2 A A summary is submitted to the At 10.30 there was an open discus- | Norton and M nnah Crowell were | pormer. © Some Bens Tty e sion on the missionary situation in|elected haritie S B 5 g nnecticut, led by Burton Mansfleld | W. Humphrey Almy, libra g aie ol b G S New Haven and Rev. Ernest deF. | Benedict C: Pu B e i Miel, rector of Trinity churck urer of the § b rtaan: tEmade batides O ford. At noon after the Litany . Smith Y eresting re- | SHRPATIAON 18 e aan Brewster mede an sddress and at port for the saciety committes on | ST4ES 9T the 1 s ed in a urch finances, after which the meet- | 3VeTas = 2}ing adjourned to ng room, | i b 5 v “hurch | whero re nents were served by the who would and State Agencles for Dependent Peo- | social committee, Miss Elsie D. Brand, 08 an 5 ple 1 Augustine Elmendorf, D.|chairman. Mrs. William H. Collins, Ruenis D., N. J. Mrs. Herbert R. Dranche, Rollin | e 2 Among those in attendance besidesi C. Jones TN S om e s o Archdeacon Brown were Reve. C. T.| Broadway Congregational Church. Bty e e Ta e Teie Harriman, . Putaam; - A > .o Jcaen, [ 58008 SO0TEEOR e |5 s ducome (o (Il et Being Brooklyn; P. M. Kerridge. New Lon-| conaresational church was hotd ja 1oy | Supplementod by revenue from other don Jobn H, deVri Saybrook; | grer Erocna Lo T source The survey shows that the H. H. Barrington, Mystic; P. V Dl 00/ clogle Thukh: Himpirove ms are the profitable wood, Stafford Springs; P. S. eventle laving Lesn: precadsd by |ones. ‘ : Pomfret: John Fitagerald, Hebron, and | 35 SuPher = il el B 11 t farms the aver James I1. George, Jr, Danielson and | gq0 200 55500 menu prenpincome from labor = $1,199 Plainfield. tded. - e fuvonad SS1 The pastor, Rev. E. S, Wor G P S REPRESENTATIVES ASSIGNED. |, csigeq at the church meeting, which | e el e e 0 SEATS IN LEGISLATURE. | was opened with the singing of a hymn 1 farm is 18, and the averas by the congregation and a praver by | In cach farm 1S 18 and fthe avs Where the New London County Mem- | Thomas Browning. The reading of tho | veatis 150 VOO [EOml €8h CoW bers Will Sit. | niinutes by Clerk Herbert W. Gallup |veith M9 0o e o Torr | mas followed by his statistical report, {55, 5 (OF e Broftanle farms IS 5, The New London county membersjin which showed that the pres i fricoroa v totali Abad of the general assembly have been |Membership was 572, of who from stock § e amount heliricakenits s folicavas non-resident. _ Eleten ~members on | {Tom stock il el Staric 210 Colehester, Wi confession of faith and on Ietter | PUrChOS s SR Tast Lyme, Davis, 94: | had been recelved duri and e 2 Franklin, Lathrop, 204; Griswold, Pot- ter, 164; Groton, Crandall, 281; Kenyon 57; Lebanon, Taylor, 155, Thomas, 157; Ledyard, Austin 198; Lisben, John- son 202; Lyme, Hall 160, Pferson 230; Montville, Tinker 16: New “ronin, 107, Brown 60; North Ston ton Palmer 116 (iray 112: Norwien, Bailey 225, Henderson 213; O1d Lyme, hunungtous rreston, Fenwewn 78, Mitchell 205; Salem, Rogers 2:3; Sprague, Buteau 186; Stomington, Wilcox 61, Babcock 63; Voluntown, Sweet 234; Waterford, Morgan 240, Triple Link Corporation. certificate of Iincorporation was filed Wednesday in the office of the secretary of state by the Triple Link | tributing ballo corporation of Norwich, to deal in real estate and buildings. The authorized capital stock is $30,000 and the com- pany will begin business with $1,000. The incorporators are John T. Youns, Jotin J. Parsons, Sidney L. Smith, Osten L. Ferguson and others of Nor- wich, who are all members of the Odd Fellows' lodges which are about to the owners of the property on n street which they have puz- It is & part of the Button es- Franklin street and chased. tate at 117- to be held by the Odd Fellows until they get ready to build. Mrs. C. W. Gale’s Missionary Story. In thé February number of Missions, a Baptist publication, eppears an art. cle by Mrs. Charles W. Gale which is called a_travel sketch of the Judson party. It is entitled All Aboard for the “All-Assam Convention and de- scribes interesting oxperiences during her trip in that country last summer, and is fllustrated with views whi she took. Rev, G. G. Scrivener Will Lecture. Re He will iliustrate hix falts with siar opticon ylews. London, | . Ol SRR ¥ 4 A T L (oo g T A - o wya NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1915 GHES MAKE ANN“AL REPURTS g - Wi vice president, C. B. Pome- ; treastrer, R. E. Bu- e GH“B SLE Tu- i Women's Health . ed at a later meeting of the directors. |8 h e |New “directors: Harttord . county: |8 Requires Care | Thomas Hoit of Southingt®n: .\'(w; : 3 = 2 Haven county, Adolph Greenbacker of b Park Church Has Membership of 360—Its Receipts for the |{i2/ ) \\‘n-»m am couaty,” Gerald !§ B e At Waldo of Willimantic by ~ondon ke et s ip | o 7 ste Sew be peculiarly susceptible to con: Year Were $4,153.44—Broadway Church Membership gounts, L. X Hempsicad, Jr. of New [§ R Work O e dirdaors Moliins oo e st i health dépends in large measure i i i issi o5 P pon e O N on careful regulation and correc- B R At il M WOB O s e n S aan o Ol ey n e - - o1t of s Sorthington - and L 6. Wasre icite organisms rebel at the side of the Church—Both Churches Elect Their Officers. | 101t thington and G. Warren|3 I(cHe OrEer Ho e and purga-’ $ Mingford, tredsurer, |3 tive remedies, which, while they e i ipts of $2,343.29, and |§ v afford temporary relief, 3 | tofal expenditures of $2.90 Y high e the system and seriously % ‘ark Congregational church held cluded he pastor gave a short talktolal expenditures of £3.203.04, leaving ) § %G00 "y o Fonctional organs. A annual meeting on Thurs: evening | with figures which had_prepared | & bal2 Fbr o S il mild laxative s far preferable § in the pariors of the Osgood Memorial, |Showins the proportion’ of the church| (e Hems Vsted n the fecelpis woro: |3 g 58 roperly compounded,. Rev. Dr. Howe presided and | mema the activities | Membertbs SRR /T i thors SMEtIvE i the ‘meeting with devotional exer the chureh, » expense 3 i s e ng he comludsion ot ertanls lasos bt |In the absence of the clerk, J Supper by Woman’s Association. 6 tresgurer S+t was accepted, |3 ative herbs with pepsin sold in i, Coit, Dr. Frank . Bumnell acted as| oo ppo oo o P O00 s (S S0 was t auditors. drug stores under the mame of 3| clerk and gave the minutes of the las( | e Pant of: th eining 1a-] “Among elected by~ the Dr. Caldwell's Pepsin, H Foceting and the report on membershiy | vitations Lo all the familfes In the| Woman's aux Thursday morning |§ ideal for > use. A free § b v Dean Ap: naTe church hAd been sent by the Woman's Mrs, B 3 tead, Jr., for tle oo ghtate. by ; Ve been an unusua i The o s nicel don cour - “Paul Downs 3 5. Caldwell, number of deaths from the chur s a G Ehage A plc . 1 l” coun \IL Fred ashington St., Monticello. Pear and soversl oaple who hre mow|served under the direction of Mrs. E. and_county’ A 5 i living in other cities have taken letters | D: Fuller, president and Mrs. ¥ drook for Windham county. 3 2 H to tieir churches tiere, 5o that the loss | N * STUDYING SOCIAL PROBLEMS. |3 O or the yvear exceeded the gain in new o S v | S e e e I Pollock and —— 4 e Eives S UECIODE eml reéton. v | Frofestor R L 70 oF New York Willl O 0 U e moiG: ! TS EiR Aiss 3 e 17 1ad two - i latas T e et by onit5: 232" | nostesses and two walters who were| = KNITTING FOR WAR RELIEF. count of the money given for for the foll fesse T of New, York w rrrs and home mi ns, city charities Mrs. k ens, Ars. Mitch tudent : wriler upoll socialug-| Bleod Ties With English and Scotch chu The receipts for t Jr.. hostesses, with Miss Mildred subjects came to this city onf Enlist Their Interest. year were $4,153.44. | nd William " Osgood ay waiters, Mre Sdayang wil b here for s weelk | Fheir_ | F. . Camp and Mrs. Frank H. Smith, | durinz which he will visit the jail| ine daAeibY “aitioten. Which . Sundsy School Reports. hostesses, with Miss Mary Lester and|and institutions in study in line with|, AMpoRg the ¥rited arficlss Wil Olyer o Jdl Sav- than of| Oliver Wuif as waiters, Mrs. George C.ihis subjects. Ilc has just been in| B™Vp Posn Sent Soom FErs ThHOuEl (CEh the year in the Si inday school ch | Preston and Mrs, Bdwin Hill, hostess- | New London where he was engaged in an War Relief work, a considerable fol Ian S Lged eitgiiagee of 10. | Chapman _and|the same kind of study A e e Eans o e ombn 6 THE have joined the league ' for | ters, Mrs, John| In the course of his stulies along|MMPer have come from Fomen it Lie endance. e also commend- | rs, John « Kukla,|socioiical lines he has v d of these are of English and Scotch| ToaRrerE repott uMch hored s Ielen Boynton | family connections so that their sym- TraeR s | S5 waltaes Me pathy and interest has Leen readily EivPus thnissiond H | 8. Ars awakened fn this cause have Woman’s Association and Missions. | hostesses, Miss 1d s Sod o tabe PO s AMrs, Oliver L. Jo! yrted from | Avery Gali aiters, Mrs. William the socks, mufflers, bandages the Woman's assoct s society | Caruthers . C.'S. Helbroc e d wristieia ohich we faund mourns the loss of s members | hoste Miss Florence Smith Biatrul et I st over it ois A6 ek during the past has gained | 4 as waiter: B4 > Tho. mititice That have' teed additional members formation #irs. Emii Fox, S5l laa for thé vas of exlors Kuve been of a new mission Miss Louise Florine Schofiela OBt i (While €B0BE Tor e ool B. Meech read Mrs W. Lane's | as waiter: B X ekl colored aen: anal as well ow t from the| Thomas T e cn et Home Missionary which has | iss Ann Many of the women in Baltic and expended 3697 in boxes to needy | vicinity who have been doing the G emngw | knitting are poor women who have not : C. Avery felt able to keep on buyinz the yarn WO year in the T although they were to knit the sionary and also in i and Mrs. W. B. A House assoclation. The latter | Helen R bor ot ok canep Aeishbom b unusually successful r | as walters. have shown their Interest by buying has a Averill and Mrs. Frank the varn for them. member hostesses, with Miss Hor- 2 ing Mr: tense Sands and Irank Steinke a G. G. Scrivener of this city is| tor, Hans Rasmussen. to give a lecture on Church Work of|. Today at a meeting to be held at the | dalitas by Miss Helen Boynton and the Burnside Methodist church on Feb. éth. | Sunshine circle by e — INTENTIONAL SECOND EXPOSURE =1 Lawrence Beebe the parish house: Mrs. told of the annual cx amuel H. How charities committee. ammu aite bert reported from the « Lathrop 2nd Mrs, Rufus the churck interior, and Harriet , with Mi R. Trumbull from the fio hmittee. Smith Mrs. George L. Ingall n and of t committe 3 i hostesses with Miss Tohn. W. Brownir Francis and Harold Hull a report fr school library.| Afrs. >. Bishop and A nice report s new soclety, eth Davis. hostesses, w Daughters of the Covenant, v sie Norman and Miss Roge by Miss Esther Pull rosses. s Election of Officers. | eption committee was Miss The election of rs foll Alden Sards, Oliver L. J Y A, el rell were re deacons and ab0 SV als ones were _ele new er COMPARES 11 BEST FARMS there has heen by death and 21 by letter. oy S puspccuasD g these farms the avel Treasurer's Report, received for labor totals only $3 The treasure; by T. I.|The whole receipts amount to only Leavens ghowed § expended for [$1,182 while the expenses foot $1,061 current expenses, about $1,000 for Sun- little to the farmer to show for day school, young people’s and kindred car’s work and_interest on b lines of work, and $12,673.44 for mis- | capital sted in the poor farms sionary work outside of the church.|$7,858 and each farm averages 11 acre This last amount was about $1,500 |larger than the 11 best farms more than last vear. the poor farms larger The report for the trustees was made |acreage o three-four as by B. P. Bishop, andéfor the ushering |cows are Kept on them committee by William C. Osgoed, Jr. |jtable farms. In comp Election of Officers. 18520 received from_crc best For the election of officers the fol-|farms, only $115 ix receive the lowing wero appointed tellers: . W.|Poor farms. The amount of chased on the profitless farm: only about $200 it expende The averages for all Cary, Raymond Gregson; and for Edwin Hill, R. Dawley, Richard Gregs Smith. Clifton m and Lewis The fc ng were elected |corded by the survey are a lot: Dea our vears to succaed Labor Income, $214; total capital in- the late Henry K. Griswold, Herbert|vested, $7, in B. Cary; re-elected for vears, | crops, 49; to- Amos Browning; trustee for three [tal receipt expenses, vears, H. F. Dawley: clerk for three |$1,073; milk cow, $84; yeare, Herbert W. auditor for |crop Indes income from crog one year, Fr. $178: income from ‘tock, $1,236; fec tendent of 3 ol, Herbert F sed, $353; per cent. working Cary; additional members of standing 21. Committee, Willis T. Rogers, William ar the surveys have been made H. Baker, Charles I Smith; ‘chairman|{in two towns in New London coun- ushering committee, Andrew ty only, but the work is to be extend- music committee, Rev. ed into other counties of the state Deacon Willlam A, Aik Averill, Miss Isabel . committee, Mrs, A. A. Jane McG. Aiken, Mr Cary; committee on F. J. Leavens, H. W. Gallup. The officers eiecied Ly the Woman's association were ratified as follows: Mrs. E. D. Fuil esident; Mrs. W m C. Osgood, secretary. Votes of thanks wera passed treasurer, trustees, ushering commit- tee, the ladies, the clerk and the jani. | OFFICERS ELECTED EBY STATE DAIRYNEN E. J. Hempstead, Jr., Is New Lon- cdon County Director, tion at | ernoon. during the Wing of Mech: of the Breeder: zetto, dress on alfalfa grow he declared Connecticut provided plenty of lime was given the Beebe. 0il. When the {mees had been con-' The election of officers resulted as TSR S to the Reports were also made for the So- Miss Marion G. PROFESSOR R. L. ZIV states and he has reparation two works, to be_entitied Profit and Loss of Crime and Modern Jewish Lif | hile located in Kansas City he published the magazine, The Kriterion, ut cais publication has been tempor pended while he js upon this publiched works ree of Modern Life, The | Spirit of th, Patriotism and The i Voice of Reason. In his present stud is doing his work_independently not repre- any organia IN CITY COURT. Couple Who Resisted Ofiicers of the Law Were Before Tribunal. x went W I street, Wednesday to " the ie Shacter afternoon w 1e necessary to evict the tenants for £ rent be Shac- tha con- in the police and Policemen Constable 15 allowed ht. day morn- resisting They t_the s and other articles though re. The t with 1 one eive Shacter, an effort and_Mr. the fam- house. Ber to the the ped the and won't nable ) will'{ 1s they MAKING CHECKS GOOD. Leon W, Cobbett Checks Are Being Redecmed Here. | | Tt time che Leon W. wer fe found to > to meet them at the 1 bank, where Jr. ad an account. He s cit 1 New Lon- ne from there to Penn- for that | him | mined or LORD'S POINT WiLL HAVE OVERHEAD BRIDGE Only Question Is as to Type to Be Used, Theodore B. Ford of Bridgeport and J. JL. Hale of Glastonbury, members of the public utilities commission, gave a brief hearing at the Union station in New London at 12.30 Thursday in the matter of a petition of the selectmen of the.town of Stonington for an or- der approving a plan for a new high- way from the Mystic-Stonington road in that town to Lord's Point, the high. to_cross the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Co. by an overhead bridge. More than 25 well known citizens of Ston- ington were in_attendance. In opening the hearing in_the ab- sence of Chairman Higgins, Mr. Ford announced that it would be possible for the commissioners to remain but a few minutes, as they were obliged to take the 12.37 westbound train. He added that little would be required, as the commission had already deter- n overhead bridge and that the only question is as to the type. This phase of the case could not be completed, Thursday. he said, because the engineers of the railroad company had not vet had an opportunity to pre- pare plans for the structure, Frank Edward Johnson has retus ed after passing a short time in Bos gswell of Li nue has returned after spending days in New York. The We Bridge Lifb met this Frank D. Sevin, of Miss Haven Elizabeth visiting of Perkins avenue, The Afternoon Aucticn ridge club was entertained yester- day by Mrs. Albert G. Mitchell of Amy Cogswell has returned to Norwich after spending ten days with friends reiativ and Rutherford, N. J. Miss Katherine Holms has returned her lome on Greene avenue after several weeks with friends in N. H.. Boston and Providence. chard R. Graham gave a par- t her home on Washington Thursday afternocn, one of of teas which have<been given rent membvers of the parish. Robinson and JMiss | the | ount | Superior Court February Session. wii | | | i | Haven | this mors Third Company Dance. AL G G, 6 a ‘mory which _the orchestra. Ser- s Wyman and mittee in charge, John P. Murphy Nominated. ive Mahan in Washing= % recommende = ton the f e appointments Norwich, John_ P, |3 : ander Gil- Joseph F. Leahy Hear Mrs. Kinney's Paper. Indian Sat- the wGhildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA | FLORIDA Begin NOW to plan your trip. Res r much of the pleasure of the journey depends upon having just the right accommodations. Mid-Winter Bookings Now Open Luxurious staterooms with twin beds and private bath; state- rooms without bath but with private toilet, or more modest quarters where the service is just ss perfect but the cost a little less. New York t Jacksonville calling’, at historic Charleston, S.C., with direct rail connections to all points southand southeast. Faultless dining service and cuisine; spacious social halls; the latest magazines: in fact, eve: :’ for your security, ease comfort. We can also furmish tickets to Cuba, xto Rico. Mexics, Santo Demingo, nd other delightid resorts of and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Poat Offica ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant VALENTINES Novelties Hearts Favors Place Cards Napkins Lunch Sets Invitations Crepe Paper MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square. Helen Robinson entertained at ,their home on Sachem streef Tuesday afi- ernoon, some of the members of Christ clurch parish who came with thei k. Tea was served at 5 o'clock. WEDDINGS McAuslin-Cubie. Thusday evening at ten o'clock at his residence on Broadway, Rev. E. S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadwa: Congregational church, united in mar- riage Dr. James Lewis McAuslin and Miss Christina May Cuble. Dr. Mc- Auslin was born in Marlboro, Mass and is the son of James and Caroline Hapgood McAuslin. He resides at No. 279 Main street and has been an in- terne at the Norwich State hespital. His bride is a trained nurse and has becn employed at the Norwich State hospital. She was Born in Scotland and is the daughter of Alexander P. and Christina C. Murray Cubie. Miner—Campbell. Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock Rev. Herbert J. Wyckott, pastor of the Second Congregation church, united" in marriage at his residence, Roscoe R. Miner of North Stoningion and Miss Billy E..Campbell of Los Ange- les, Cal. Mr. Miner is the som of Amos P. and Susan E. Wilkinson Min- er and is a native of North Stonington. He is a toolmaker by trade. The bride is a ative of Texas and is the daughter of Jesse W. and Rufasetta Dean Campbell. She has resided in Los Angeleles, Cal. Over nght Goes Chest Colds and Sore Throat Just Rub On Hegy's Mustarine—Better Than All the Pills, Powders, Syrups on Earth, and Quicker—It Will Not ister. Get a big 25-cent box of BEGY'S YELLOW MUSTARINE in_ the yellow boxX and get rld of cold in chest, coughs, sore throat pleurisy, bronchitis a&nd tonsilitis in a few hours. 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