Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1915, Page 5

MWEH BULLETIN, NWY, PERSONALS -ew McLaughlin ill at her home on Central Adolphus De Vries, company’s office force spent the week end in New York. The Bulletin. Norwich, Monday, Feb, 1, 1915. VARIOUS M. MATTERS Auto delivery. !ur Gavernor’s ball. T. 3. Fitzgerald—adv. ANORWICH MARKET Equal in Variety and Quality to Any City Market in New England Ebenezer F. former wellknown resident of this city 2 number of years Last year February was the coldestjat ppesent. month o the winter. *Phone 977. Miss Kathe: of the|Hawen, who has been visiting Mrs, Herbert K. street has returned home. Most brilliant social event season—the Governor's ball—adv. The river is full of anchor ice as far down as the big drawbridge. Reed of 45 Division Ox Tails . P. H. Steak . 35¢ LEGS FANCY LAMB . EXTRA FANCY RIB ROAST BEEF 25¢ Cadlifiower . Hub Squash Former Nor Harriet and Evely: plan to leav Certainly will meet you at the G érnor's Bau, at the Armory, ’ruesda.y weeks’ stay in Nor = As agent of the Compensation Com- Alexander Giber of Rockville Geor been appointed trustee of the b rupt estate of Max Ain, oner J. J. Donohue, M. D.. of this attendance at the NI at Hartford Savoy c;Ebas- 7e Scallions ... 1st NEW CABBAGE, of that city From now on Dr. P. J. Cassidy may Dbe found in room 315 in the Thayer building.—Adv. Wednesday is the Feast of St. Blase On thig day in many places the cus- tom of blessing the throats of faithful is observed. NEW LONDON COUNTY = presid - P. 0. MEN'S JOLLIFICATION. | 1ii¢ m,m,,,,,_ to order and’ Bch, Beets . STRING BEANS LARGE FANCY PINES . WINE SAP APPLES, doz. . ROME BEAUTY APPLES, doz. .. SMALL SAPS end ROMES, doz. FANCY TANGERINES, LIMES, doz. LARGE FLORIDA NAVALS. Oyster Plants 20c (Continued From Page Three) be forgotten when tb J. Cassidy mpay {issued for fest. From now on Dr, P, ] be found in room 315 in the Thayer |the post office employes. bullding.—Adv. _ Tomorrow (Tuesday) when the ground hog is supposed |there was music m the orcl to appear and determme the weather |s010 for the fellowing forty days. Musical Numbers. since its Interspersed is Candlemas Spellman of New London sans *Till Judgment Ds £ Mystic, sang I H You Calling Dear and Last D the End of the Wor of New London, sang Secret from Baccheus The were splendidly rendered and merited applause. TABLE PEARS Send box furnishings for Governor’s Dball by auto express. Everctt K. Brown of Pomfret, the cxpert apple grower, will install the officers of Bolton grange, February 2. IHe will also inspect the grange. The Above is Only a Small Assortment of Qur Great Variety. SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard TIOLIN TEACHER In Willimantic two days each ‘Phone 977.—agdv. The 2, J. Cassidy may From now on Dr, P, J e found in room 315 in the Thayer You‘re Here and 1 Go Back to Mi to Tipperars m Here, T V san, It’s o Long Wa On the Old Fall Rive There may be no cannon scrap at esleyan this famous cannon High Jinks, The Internatior was brought to Nor- wich and hidden in Dr. Allen’s barn, on Laurel Hill the formal exerci Staab, and chor ation and ill “Schnitzelban! from start to f Additional artists who tributed to the exhibit for war reficf which_opens in New York today, of -Windham, Turcoe, of the Lyme colony. when there w s For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. From now on Dr, P. J. Cassidy may in room 813 in the Thayer the German ar commissions of the notary public expire today (Mon- Vearly all the notaries whose| issions will expire have made ap- | plication to the secretary of state for a majerity that preceded it. Those Who Attended. Those present were: Try Educator Grahomettes at RALLION'S . Ernest Getchel, ae late John B. Getchel has en- (- Norwich State hospital for He has been under treat- ment for 2 year or more for a of the brain. William R. rom now on Dr, P, J. Cassidy may e found in room in the Thayer Painiess Dentistry held Saturday afterncon at at her home . D. Luddington officiating. uria] was in Cedar Grove cemetery. New London. 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily | Field wer 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays in_Water- |} Westerly—Cl in a dentist's chair and ABSOLUTELY PAINLESS e [N FACT is the oxperience of hundreds of Then to pay a mod- FIRST-CLASS is a satisfaction that takes away any apprehensions that stand McGuire, l’h\lul'i 3. Butler, ank Chamberlain ception at ber home in Br.l.d- r New Haven, con for the Colonial Dames. v of Colonial Dames from all parts the stato atteuded. From now on Dr, P, J. be found in rcom 315 Ward Alser, Stonington-— , Georse William Keigwin, Erastus Fish. assidy may ained the nmmb@rs of the board of directors of the i S chapter, D. the home © A Ti, of New London, at Mrs. Frederick Palmer of Neptune park Friday afternoon. our patients. Charles Adan Ho\\ er Peck John Addison Porter of Pum~ s at the first of the series of) S the dansants given at 3 Lawn club, physically or financially. 1 Saturday afternoon, ved with Mrs. George Watrous, » Monroe, HL Charles Cobl !Iarnnzmm DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant Now is the time to select your box Governor's ball, C ' book store. REOPENING SCHOOL. Postmasters at thers have been !arge frauds ]'vtr- the country by use orders drawn i to warn merchants not to accept such orders before referr them to postmasters. Children Will Be Back at Hobart Ave- nue School vetrated througho e s false money Stands the Test of Time housewives, the peny homes, be monom_u.! frusrdl and Wedgwood ey e 2 rer have develo DR. PECK You working men, the real producers | * THROAT, ONLY be honest with our families. other than Wedgwood Creamery bt EAR, NOSE and consumer: selves and Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—930 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment FUNERALS. William F. Keables. William ¥ At the quarterly meetin Village Improvement society hurch this (Mon- . Cruttenden of e Niantic Baptist ) evening Ji and Crescent speak on When East Lyme Refued an Opportunity, Did She Win or Loose? JUST ARRIVED A Handsome Cargs of CALAMITE COAL J. 0. PECKHAM 52 Broadway 'Y'Ju professional men, tlers against unsanitary and mi- cmbc laden foods, be honest with your- selves—use only Wedgwood Creamery butter.—Adv. the tireless 7 the wiil of Mrs. O'Connor, of New irom the G who left about $150,000, servants Relief for of Rosary Hill at Hawthorne, This is the free hospital . _Alphonsa Lathrop, Rose DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN| Dental Surgecn McGrary Building, Incurable Cancer dsome Norwich, Conn. | Clark, daughter of Mrs. he “Pequot rolony for Furc- e last week to look ierests in Paris and to offer her services for Red. Cre i . Clark has maintained | residence in Paris the lease of which tis about to expire. Heat Your House th Gas By Using a Gasteam Radiator '™ ch radiator is a stearn heater in WEDDING, Reed—Hunter. Hunter, You that take sincere and genuine |cceremon: {delight in having about your festive Barn board your friends. lasting admiration for good judgment |city at serving dlwns—\\ edgwood Cream- being performed Gain their ever- of Monty lle. Reed and Sarah tm;\" in Groton and i am J. and M at|{whom she r i post to Gibraltar will begin|bon (Monday) according to a bulle-| Wil authorities Packages for shipment should not weigh ~more | than 11 pounds and must conform with FEIRpEral “"’“he re’u'latmn measurements for ~hun off automati- | ¢, ments y W"‘Pn the desired steam x)ressnre‘ no coal to carry in | ¢ to carry out, and it does |1 t ndless amount of dust | “ 1 e eets l!u Gi! ra)ta\ the postal Lhurch Choirs Erucycd Banqu There were two the Wauregan To; d the gas flov' is Belanger entertain- the choir members f church at Baltic, cov C. G Mosher of North Manchest- ethodist church, has declared his intention of resigning his pastorate at | the end of his term and has asked Di trict Superintendent Rev. | ener of Norwich for a new charge. He gave as his reasons for reguesting ill- ness in his family due to the unfavor- all and witness 2 demonstration at The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dept. =" ===~ 321 Main St., Alice Building| from the ch yed their regular ban- Music from the Ed! dise phonograph, the pastor. enj furnished through the courtesy of the Porteous &Mitch- el company, was enjoyed by both par- The New Haven road through coun- sel confessed to judgment in the United States court at Chauffeurs’ Club Expires. railroad was| The Nerwich Chauffeurs’ club, which WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- | charged with violating the 28-hour law |had rooms in the Cock building on dge | Broadway, has ceased to exist. Its h the ad-|Thomas imposed a fine of $100 in each |[rooms were finally given up on Satur- f the three cases with costs, Hartford Friday. before the publlc, medium better than veriising columns of thers is no|in shipping cattle by venue. of ihe Thermos 0, is Visiting onnor studeuts, An of Ame week for four S rolina. on Sunday evening Chandler, Com- not as larse m_start to fin of the the consideratio: Do the Je e Stand For residents of th invitations ons given by the spe: estr. planter singing. William W. Keig- Sea Road and A a nof wer {hat th Here as in eve settied, tk butions to the Way to Mandalay. he sta lown poor peuc touched up discovery In Wiliiam Joseph Thomas not yvet bheen Howove David F. >unihan, J. Teft homas John hanci Murphy, ©; riedenber FEBRUARY 1, . /HEARD SPEAKER FROM NEW YORK| Albert M. Friendenberg Gave Address Under Auspices Y. M. e e H. A.—Early History of Jews in America Described— Their Three Essential Characteristics—Norwich Y. M. H. A. Organized for Active Work. g lecture terpreter of the party, who first set foot on_the newly discovered land.” - Friedenberg then gave a -sketcl relating to the settlement of America When the Jews we ordered to leave Spain in 1492 many of them sought Holland as a haven of refuge and their descendants settled i il. which then belonged to the The Portuguese took Brazil from the Dutch shortly afterwards ana ordered the Jews to leave the coun- ng in the 165 Icft, some of them returning to Hol- land, some going to Dutch possessions in South America and the others going ta New York the ‘first Jewish settlers in_the United They were allowed to remain by the Dutch upon con- are of their own poor, so_that mm— would not have ; the Dutch officials. this has been fulfilled by the Jews ever The speaker referred ] of the more important Jew- of New York. t the Colonial the- atre by Albert M. Iriedenberg of New by the Jews. ation. The attend- as had been ex- the very unfavorable but the > close attention of hi " David " Hillson, M. dealt briefly of the question, f This Hemi- he Jews have country almost the West In- ws were of vital importance These were they take beginning. _In !t-t]enhel‘g Yeaid people here was since that time. it was ch burial. The body was sent back to In the 18th came_her residence. writer York were large ried on an extensive trade. i industry and stablish_trade between < and the West Indies : and England. aker was loudly applauded at p owners and car- Svent to California be- e of the discovery of gold. country where thay s have made ideal <o live along and esteer Norwlch Y. M. H A. The Young established has grown from 15 members ov er S0 and they expect to materially ve the three e American Jew The Separation of the church , The caring 3, That Israel's mi: Mrs. Fredus Ladd. and alw: their membe A number nr activi m(n are | lectures will be held )nunth- 3 TI‘(‘ national council of Y. and kindred associations one lecture a general good ' Was Columbus a Jew? of this king song, s one that all . month who_ will lec very of Arferica w o will address the Jevx ard They are suc- v wiil be organ- cquaint the young men riedenbers did n Ne teie zed to bette uralization ouncil of Y. M. H. and i and the Asso- kindred_assoc aturalization of unna siation is to do as mu possible and a; service of the charl £ the Jewish c Voyage of Discovery. 1 help for e Indies by a w to Spain, 2 nx,'nncl‘ of prom Jewish subjects and on interest will i AS of New England. more entertainments than ever hefore, compr dramatic per. the Y. M. H. There will and concert: voyage a num and it was @ interests in Winthr nelius Holme Barr 3 of Today. P {Few Alarms But Run Al | men was readily scc was ackn ged Hunter, Nont with even ter Carriers w vention on Feb The association o will hold its conven place and the same ¢ ing th Joseph's laid for I The Connect | | A T!(..h‘\' i I two a son diamond man Reil formerly vice and ¢ U. S. consulate at learned that he expec &t e cetpry COMMITTEE APPOINTMENTS IN NORWICH C, E. UNION. ARRANGING TO RECEIVE GOVERNOR AND STAFF. Expected Here About the Tuesday Afternoon. | | s et }Madc at Exscutive Committec Meetin | On Saturday. ] ! x is ompletir bt The pre ointed for Hyde of Bishop lude eisht of nine member. and is more than havi r of recent m ere will be hack ntral Vermont s tion to conve Several invitation: ch homes wer 5, but as the s had been made to k the hotel, he preferred to Jewett 2dd that he will Central Ver wich Town \ Maples ACCIDENTAL OVERDOSE OF HYPNOTIC DRUGS Cause of Death of Ed- ward G. Andrews. igned as th JANUARY_ SMALL MONTH FOR THE FIREMEN, to Willimantic | B el Was a Featurs. s, showed that none of >né of thes: He had a peculiar su condition after | This, was last in the to worlk in the Willima summoned to resto OBITUARY, Leslie W. Pratt. 105 Willlams stree to heart troub be around his s and his death Pratt was born on Mr. Pratt 'wem r there, they later returned to this since made hi: e graduated from the lo- Joint banquet in Music hall, v will be one of t v in New Haven. one time_empioved as a clerk . Pratt v.as an ex- rwr[ and graceful penman, : {ireless and painstaking worker and was kind and cheerful. Pratt was employed by census bureau of the state and was also employed as assistant to the town clerk and in the office of the selectmen. Mr. Pratt was also ehgaged in the Hoder tos mame ofiggr mive iU & i3t wlal Huturmnq from Washington. Friends of Hon. Luther K uty consul at the | Peru, have to reach here from Washington Tuesday He has been in Washington since early in January - taking examinations to qualify for en appeintment as consul llao, one time Mr. why Hamilton & Pratt. He wgs an mgm.ll advertising writer and sued many | novelties in this line. He had written | the abstract book for the town and had ‘become very well known on account of his exceptional ability in_penmanship. On_April 28, 1890, in New London, Mr. Pratt was united in marriage with Miss Myra Isabelle Dennis by Rev. Edwin W. Husted of that city, and his wife survives him, Mr. Pratt was a member of the Church of the Good Shepherd, Univer- salist, but did not belong to any organ- izations. Mr. Pratt was the last of his immediate family, his brother, Georze A. Pratt, having died on July 16, 1903, at the age of 67 years. John H. Eickman. John H. Eickman, 24 years of age, of New York, died at the Backus hos- pital Saturday morning about 9 o'clock, having been removed to the hospital half an hour before in a dying condi- tion, Eickman had been ill with pneu- monia and was on his way from his home in Brooklyn, accompanied bv his mother. They were going to Colches- ter, where he intended to recuperate. He left New York with his mother on the sté and arrived here at 7.30 o'cloc dav mornine. When the hoat dncked | it s nausted condition and he w his mother into the company where a cou J. W. Callahan was called to attend him. Dr. Callaban found the patient in a dyi summoned the ambulance and he w: removed to the hospital, mer Chelsea on Friday nig t Satur- is found that he was in an ex- | w th offi b was improvised and Dr ng condition and immediately s Undertaker C. A, ree of the body o ger, Jr, took | prepared it for Brooklyn on the 2.50 o'clock train and S by mother, erman-American and is parents two Droth- He was employed | elevator man in Yor John P. Ladd. : death of John P. Ladd, an old | vesident of nklin, ad been, ill for the past few with crysipelas, accurred at his home Saturday evening at 10:30 . Mr. Ladd was born in Frank- Sept. 1, 1842, the son of Mr. and s made t one time he w me there. prietor ern and owned mucll rcal estate. L 1a, whose dt:znh occurred ago. One son survives him. Fred Ladd, and there are also a daughter and three grandchildren, Tyler, Fred and Olive : : - | Ladd. Undert There will be public xvctur(e on sub- i er C. A. Gager brought the hadv to N # -ich Sunday morning and the funeral will take place from his undertaking rooms. Frederick St. Lawrence. Frede: St. Lawrence, 9, of} Springti died Friday mor:ie in fter a short . "He was born in Wallingford, and spent most of early life in Rutland. Vt. Ie was connected with hotels in Tros Pittsfield, Hart- ford, Comn., ich, Conn., ad in Springfield for some year For the last 20 years he had lived in Spring- fleld ang for the last ten years had conducted a general store. He was a member of the Hampden lodge of Ma- sons, Hamyden lodge of Odd Fellows, Springfleld grange and the Springfieid Automobile club. He was chairman of the parish committee of Olivet church and at one time was clerk of the church. He leaves his widow, two sisters and seven brothers. READ ALFRED NOYES’ POEM “THE WINE PRESS” Powerful Rendering of English Poets Protest Against War, At the Union service heid cvening at Broadway Cong church under the auspices of the wich J'ederation of Churches, a c gregation of good proportios with absorbing interest given by Edward A. York, who \»rev‘nt-d brl poem entitied “The written by Alfred \D)es, nday regational rs of modern warfare, ribed with the po vigor a vividness, were brou: with ne | .empha before 11 of his ax dience 1 g cf the poem by Mr. and made a pow- erful protest ag: Rev. £ church, Re Graham ticipated d Rev. F. W. Cileman p 1 the serviea. ENVY AND JEALOUSY Divinely Rebuked in Parable of the | Laborers in the Vineyard—Sermon by Rev. M. P. Galvin. Yesterday was Septuagesima Sund n the Catholic church, about seventy days before Easter. The epistle read was 1 Cor, IX 24 to X 5. The gospel W Matt. XX, 1-16, the parable of laborers in the vineyard. The pre: at the high mass in Patrick’s churca was Rev. Myl Galvin, who said that while th ations, a commonplace one might be that it is a divine uke to envy and Jjealousy. preacher emphasized the sin of envy, which caused the first fratricide and has re- sulted in evil in all age: He pointed out the stian’s obli- gation to remedy this moral disease by showing a more generous spirit toward 2 determination to see f: and to curb - at his success. effect of winning Almighty God. Who \\nl not fail, too, to prove more liberal his virtue CATARRH CAUSED BY A GERM Must Be Destroyed Before Catarrh It- sclf Can Be Cured, Savs Specinlist— Wonderful Results from Breathing dicated Air. taken into the stomach will And neither will lotions, creams reliefs’ that so viarrh so it won't first drive from ¢ the millions of germs that ring in the inner recesses of and throat and are causing p rom the purev o ned with other ¢ ingredients, You ough the mouth and ans of a llitle hard rubbe ch druggists furn wit his medicated germicidal air pen- etrates into every fold and crevice of )us membrane of your nose roat, kills the catar germs that lodge there, soothes, reduces and heals the swollen inflamed membrane: large and opens up the d air passages in a wonderful way. ‘It gives blessed in fivé minutés from catarrhal Ikind and if make athing Hyomel for a for just a few only will all the ymptom rh vanish \‘ut the disease itself of the past. No one Hyomei on pure faith. The Loo & O3§00d Co. and many other leading druggisis in Norwich and vi- cinity sell it with the positive gueran- tee that it must cure catarrh or that tne money paid for it will be refunded. Hyomel is very inexpensive and with this protec s guarantee beiind your there is absolutelv no reason sufferer from catazrh should GASES, SOURNESS AND INDIGESTION “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad—or an uncertain one—or a harmful one—your stomacn is too valuable: you mustn’t injure it with drastic S Pape’s Diapepsin is noted speed in giving relief; ; its certain unfailing action gassy stomac! in indigestion, its harmless- regulating sick, Its millions dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world Keep this perefect stomach doctor in ur home—keep it handy—get a la: ty-cent case from any drug store and t should eat somethin doesn't asree y eat lays like 1 d, ferments of acd end —remember as soon sin comes in comtact with the stomacn all such distress vanishe: certainty and ease the worst stomach disorders is a rev undigested food as Pape's Diape;- n overcom CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica. Lady Assistant "Phone 321 it of sood will ers in their Master's vineyar RALLY WEEK. Rev. J. F. Cobb Preached Special Ser- mon for Universalist Young People. morning service on at the Church of the the sermon F. Cobb, w Good Sheph the pastor, R upon the subject Spirit- to the beginning of young people’s Young People's held on the e $37.42 Per Pupil in Schools. Norwich W iddletown, Meriden, $42.17; New Try Musterole, It Relieves. o How Quick'y {a delic | take its [n ace. o w th oil of mustard. U mustard plaster. recommend 1 what relief imitations— Protect Your Sight Let us give you the benefit of ill ~ obtained by twenty years’ practice when you need THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Opticians — Lense Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL, Registersd Optometrist PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING American House FARREL & SANDERSO! Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Treveling Mca, Ete. Livery connection. Shetucket Strest MOPSICK BIOS Ladies’ and Gents’ Taiior Dyeing at Goods called 221 Lafavette St. Cor M. J. FIELDS, 39 Ward Street Telephone 657. ressonable price. Carnations. On mccount of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitesione Cigar will be sold from now ou at $35 per 1,000, T = CONANT, 1: Freaklia St