Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 11

m along the north Amnh thwest: middie ::“u.'n'uc'&:.g mod- m! = crate soutieast and sou _Forecast. land: ;;nhx%‘vg‘"m&: o Frcn 2 3 : |1 Thursday. - Observations in Norwich. SThe following ncordl. reporud from, Sevin's pharmacy, show changes in wmmmrc and the hmmetrlc changes Tuesday: ‘Ther. 43 30. ll 68 30.38 60 30.38 8 'p. . . Y ~ Highest 70, lowest 48. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fayy and wafrmer. Tuesday’s weather: As predicted. ingreat variety at Sun, Moon Tides, - THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street HALUNWEEN(MRDS Hallowe’en Novelties THE CRANSTON 0. GEORGEG.GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt. q(hn‘tlon to day or night Telephon apri4MWFawl i mimenr 1" sets. || Water. | Dn]n || & m. | p. m. || & m. Morn. | __0.11 tlde, wnlch is h 18 followed by flood th GRESNEVI]..LB de. Barariowski of 9 White street he 4 Bgtpr and Miss Marcella Siemak, a resident of lhe Falls, were married by Rev. L Friends attended 94 10.57| the Second AR Moon Sets. Il_p. m. REV. H. J. WYCKOFF.- Elected President. Rev. Herbert J, 'Wyckoff, pastor of Congrezational church,/was elected president of the New London association, fter high water it is low | succeeding Henry D. Johnson of this city, at the sixth annual convention of Tuesday at the County Sunday School the organization, held Church of the Good Shepherd, Uni- versalist. Morning and afternoon sessions were eld with luncheon during the inter- mission. The morning session was called to order &t 10 o'clock by Pres- ident Henry D. Johnson. Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, pastor of the church, led the '.he coupu. Mr. Baranowski is the son | go GO0, Pastor oF r and Mrs. Adelbert Baranowski. He factory OBITUARY. Mra. Fremont A. Holt. cails, | 5 Mrs. Jessie Halt, wife of Fremont A. Holt died Sunday morning at home in New. London. 'been_a ‘sufferer from Bright" for two_years. 35 years of age and was born in Poland. Hg is employed in a local her Mrs. Holt had disease Mrs, Holt was Miss Jessie L. Selmer ‘of Groton. Surviving her are her hus- band and two sisters, Mrs. Edward Parents and Teachers. Mrs. Lucy Stock Chapin of Hart- Mrs. Baranowski was born in|ford was the first speaker and her Poland 25 years ago and is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Siemak. toplc was Cooperation Between Par- ents and Teachers. Miss Chapin said that teachers have perhaps been un- consciously expecting the parents to leave the instruction of the child to them when the parent, teacher and pu- pil should be partners. Ignorance, thoughtlessness and indifference are the three reasons why there is lack £ cooperation. There is spiritual de- velopment in Sunday school, whereas in the home more emphasis is lald upon physical development. Mental development is left to the day school. .n-ot Itl m ML m—. secretary, save an interesting nnon of the semi- annual conference of the sociation held in New London 22, and t Am:n Nfem of pn reasurer, in the treasury. Election of Officers. follow: President, Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoft; vice presidents, Rev. H. S, Foster, D. Johnson, James L. Case: secre. tary, Miss Susan. Penhallow: tress- urer. Luther Stebbins: elementary su- perintendent, Mrs. Jénnie L. Cong- don. Executive committee: Rev. Charles Smith, Baltie: rs. F. F. Richards, Waterford: Rev. A, S. Busl New London: City: Arthur M. Edwin Hill, Norwich. Place of The Adult. . The final address of the convention was made by Willlard B. Wilson, gen- eral secretary of the Rhode Island Sunday School association. His topic the was,_The Place of the Adult in Sunday School. He brought out the responsibilities of the adult in a very interesting wayv and his talk proved both. timely ana profitable. Votes of Thanks. county as- o e The election of officers resulted as 2 oy o AR AN COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS AN THREE CASES. = ty ¢ Made With Employes in Noank; Col- Hc‘bmh Town Cierk. Certificate . THE BO. COUNTY COM- sfsatoners don onunq;.l MN.' appl 'lor a $65 dru, st 1! Chas. 8 g My jer, to h-o on the A b5y a In_‘quantities D.''were flled on Tuesday at the of- fice of the clerk olmlnbtflbreo‘lt ey were the 3 Inc., of N“BI. Pendleton employers, and Merriel A. Whitmore, leh: phaieten Brown, Jewett Merchan! incapacity. Colchester, except ir: !-mml F. and Annie F. Willard ot s ens_apartmsnts ‘in Coliwter; are cut S OF Bartitioned in sach man ner as to form bool retiring rooms. is not Jocated m.-ur this 1 ng Colehs Luther Holton of Frankiin, mgloy- 4 lo? er, and Herbert Wheeler of u}- druggist's llecnn Frankiin, smplaye, ok 1n chast by | eret cortcy, thed teid appioent 2 3|5 blower on.®&ept. 7, compensation §5|3." 5018 ‘”",,“k,‘_ Dated ‘at Col per week during incapacity. chester. 11th day of o:-our A.D. remi. pontofnce. led at HAD §7180 TO SPEND IN THIRD DISTRICT. The parent and teacher must work to- gether to insure the true aim of the Sunday school. State Secretary Woodin '™ halr strles demapd a (:h. - corara® pmg"e thix eitect, ifss Miie] -htuel oL Rejienapolie wnd. Yaw, Har L85 18w ¥ owtire R et ites "mene “held Tues- _.‘_.M,m“{ inea Dask,| 0¥ afternoon at 200 at St. James Just before the convention closed the retiring president, H!‘nry D, Johnson was given vote of thanks for his fatithful services the Tel. 632-4. CARDS NEW LINE OF BIRTH, CONGRAT- BIRTHDAYS, WED- ANNIVERSARY ULATIONS, DINGS, AND FRIENDSHIP CARDS GREAT ' VARIETY, “MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Sauare. Remodeled, Repaired and Re-Dyed at Lowest Prices. Allworkzmrmmd;ifno‘t refunded satisfactory, money BY. The French American Far Co. Thayer Block, Franklin Sq. Now 73 State Streot, N Londen, Conn. This Is Gas Heater Weather With the sudden drop in the steam and other heating, has brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The iy of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep'. 321 Main St Alice Building FAMOUS FURS ' Lay ' Fur Coats and Sets. Men's Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also done surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 31 Franklin § THE EUROPEAN WAR t kept from obtaining. ’é:’rn:-o ot raged sarments her vo W Ivo lbm any xlvu to uclofln' 'd-t from mi! NEW usm-lautw- DYE Revnanar. Tel. Ctnmthll- M. J. FIELDS, . . Florist| CONGRATULATION IN | opened to. the. public. ayes | tis- o attemsion | 11s. Episcopal church in New London. Rev. Philip M. Kerridge officiated. TAFTVILLE Opening Night of Sacred Heart Church | ‘Parish a ‘Success—Personals and 5. ‘With the Baltic band furnishirg mu- sic Tuesday evening the Sacred Heart church parish fair was auspiciously The- fair this van.r will run throughout the month of. tober on cvery Tuesday and Satur- dl.y cvenings with dancing and an ap- pmprmt.: cntertainment each eyening and an attractive feature will be the serving of supper. on the Saturday evenings. Between the pauses of the music the chatter af busy ones at the varfous booths were® Heard, exhibiting REY. U. O. BELLEROSE. their wares. The outside of the booths were made of lattice work, trimmed ‘most_attractively with minlature elec- tric Tights of various colors with au- tumn foliage. From the four corners of the hall pink and white streamers were stretched, meeting in the center with rows ‘of electric lights, making a very pretty effect. The balcony was trimmed with bupting and Japanese parasols and. the decorations in all Were,a_big feature, One-booth that attracted much a tention was the moss covered well ve artistically designed, being made of stonewall foundation with. ferns and ‘mosses. planted along the sides. On sale at the various booths included fancy articles, dofls, pictures, clocks, sofa pillows, ete. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, putor of the CATARRH LEADS TO_CONSUMPTION Catarrh is as much a blood dis- ease g5 scrofula or rhéumatism. It may be relieved, but it ecannot be removed by !mply loeal treatment. Tt breaks down the general health, | weakens the lung tissues, and leads to unmmptmn. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is so sue- cessful in the treatment of ecatarrh that it is known as the best remedy for this disease, It purifies the ’ blood. Ask your druggist for it. temperature, the “absence of { | leader. The Romance of the. English Bible was the subject of the address de- livered by State Secretary Wallace I ‘Woodin. ' of Hartford. Mr. Woodin spoke of the teacher training work and also touched upon the study of the Bible. Pupils learn many passages of Seripture’ and know much Seripture, but not so much about the Bible. Not many know about church _history. Teachers have been busy studying the Bible, but not much about the Bible. Miss Ellen Coit, County Teached ; Training superintendent, who was to have been one of the afternoon speak- ers, but who was unable to remain, made her addross in the moq{lm; She spoke on Teacher Training. it told of the beginning of the tecaher fraining class in 1816 at a conference in Newport, Vt. Teacher training classes are very valuable. Why it is, she asked. that teachers do not hold boys? Perhaps it is be- cause of lack of knowledge of the boys. Teacher training is a remedy nd help for teachers. It is said that young people wiil not go to a teacher | training class. Yet, says Miss Coit, | they will go and.even ask to teach. { Another excuse is no onec to teach ithe class. This means that there is no one willing to assume the leader- | ship. If pot willing to cail yourself a aeacher why not call yourself a The trouble is we arc not willing to do. The cry of superin- | tendents is where are we to get teach- jers? Department Conferences. At 1130 o'clock the departmental conferences were held as follows: Fle- mentary, Mrs. Chapin: secondary, Mrs. | Stevens; adult Mr. Wilson; teacher “training, Mr. Woodin. At noon luncheon was provided at the ghurch at a nominal charge. =The H ittee in charge comprized Mrs. E. {A. Tracy. Mrs. George A. Keppler, i Mrs, Minnie Keppler, Mrs. Ellen Mar- ivin, and they were assisted by Mrs. {Willlam Younsz, Mrs. Byron Mathieu, Mrs. John Irish, Mrs. Neilie Bailey, Mrs, Fred S. Young. Mrs. H. D. Ral- Hon, Miss Hattie Harris, Mrs. John Button, Mrs. Nellie Chaplin, Miss Georgla Fillmore. Mrs. Sumner W. Armstrong and Mrs. Minnie Jenkins, In the Afternoon. The afternoon sessicn was called to order at 2 o'clock and the devotional I service was led by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central Baptist church. Wallace . Woodin of Hartford, gen. eral secretary of the Connecticut Sun- day School association, was the first speaker of the afternoon, and he gave 8 géneral outline of the coming state ¢ | Sunday school convention to be held at Stamford next month. In closing, he urged those present to see that their church, is general chairman and he is assisted by Rev. Fathers Massicot and Metivier and committees from the va- rious societies of the parish. During the evening dancing was en- Joyed and the first night was pro- nounced a_ big success. Personals and Notes. Miss Mildred Harroun of Williman- tic spent Tuesday here with relatives. Schools were closed Tuesday on ac- count of the holiday, it being Colum- bus day. Chestnuts seem to be plenty this year, as the boys coming home from gathering them have bulging pockets. |89 The Cornerstone club held a meet- Jng in their rooms Monday evening ‘Wwith a fair attendance and the meet- Ing was mostly a business session. .GAGER Funera! Director ~ and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 842-2. Lady Assistan: Help Digestion To keep your digestive organs in good working or- _der—tostimulate your liver, tone your stomach. an Year. A vote of thanks members of the Universalist church and their pastor, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb, for the hospitability accorded the delegates. The. convention adjourned shortly after 4.30 o'clock. Delegates Registered. Forty-eight Sunday schools_in the Imumy were ropresented at the gath- cring and those who registered were ias_follows: Norwich—Rev. J: F. Cobb, F, Cobb, -Edwin Hill, Mrs. Hill, Minnie Keppler, Mrs. Young, Mrs. W. C. = Hussey, Byron Mathieu, Ellen V. Marv was given the Mrs. J. Edwin S Carrie Champlin, Mrs, Boon, Edwin: A. Tracy Jmle E. Hil, Mrs. Thomas Potter, Rév. P. Lawson Cosman, Mrs. Herbert I. Peckham, E. H. Chapman, Fannie D. Mrs. P. B, Ally: Rev. J. H. Dennll, Frances Mrs, Da !d X. Hall, Miss Marjorie Mrs. Willam H. Dawle; M. G. Alken, Mrs. W. . Huntington, Mrs. Palmer, Henry D. Johnson, E, Der, John Dawber, Miss A er, Mrs. J. L. Lathrop, bert J. 'Wyckoff, Mrs. H Miss Jennie 1. Congdon, S. Haviland. Mfs. J. L. Browning, Miss_Susie 'C. Hyde, Benjamin Dale, Dofothy Bryant, Mrs. Minnie B. Cole Rev. R. R. Harris, Fred Lane, 1della Scott, Mrs. Mallison, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs. Annie F. Drury, Eliza Brown, Anna H. Thresher, James L. Case, Bessie A. Grimes, Fusenk A. Dean, E. Y. Messinger, Dean, Mrs. G. G._ Ambler, ale, Rev. Joel B. ., K. J. Willey. Mrs. A. Mrs. C. R. Cross. Mies Myra_ Champlin, Mrs. Ellen Champlin. Dorothy Farrell, Mrs. M. Farrell; Mrs. R. W. Otis, Mrs, H. C. Noves, Mra. Mary S. Dolbeare. Mrs. J. E. Olcott, Lilllan M. Cross, Mrs. J. E. C. Leach, Mrs. A, R. Blackledge, G. F. Hyde. Norwich Town—Ruth A. Nichols, Gladys L. Miner, Mrs. Albert Ster- rv. Rev. George H. Ewing, D. W. Avery. Taftville—Rev. Arthur Varley, Hannan, Arthur Pickering, Thoma. New London—P. W. Necomb, Belle Rev. He .~ Wyckoff, Mrs. Daniel Maud Clara H. Stevens, Annie M. Bolles, Mrs, Whipple, Richard W. Aan: Versailles: Mrs. H. A. Richards. Gales Ferry—Courtland E. Colver. BQQHiflM—E"IL\)e(h Muller, J. H. ‘Weeks, Ruth Bindloss. Mystic—Mrs. Charlotte Brook. » .Montville—Miss Eloise A, Landphere Mrs. F. E. Phillips. Noank—Mrs. H. 8. Fost H. 8. Mrs. Willlam I Splcer Wil- llam I Spicer, Miss Annie C. Spicer, Gertrude wn. Salem—Miss Florence Murray, Mary A. Darling. Lebanon—Mrs. M. S. W. Throp, “PL E. L. Danielson, Mrs. W. A, Ma- Marfon n, Mrs. Mary W. &own, Mrs, Alfred Madley. Franklin—B. P. Capshaw. Colchester—H. A, Blake, H. Hamp- ton, Mrs. Charles F. Beebe, Mrs. C. H. Skinner, Mrs. Stephen D. Brainard, Mrs, t 8. wn, C. H. Norton, Mrs. Clarehce H. Woster. L] Groton—Rev. Henry W. Hurlbert, J. . Randall, S. H. Avery, Matilda Allyn, thryn Hulbert, Preston—Mrs. F. S. Robbins, . Bezrah—Mrs. Clinton Rogers. Jewett City—Mrs. Ella Geer, Mrs. F. E. Willlams, Mrs. F, E. Robinson. Lisbon—Mrs. Al Bonesi, Mrs: H. Kendall, Mra. F. E. Hyde, Willam J. Reynolds. Republican * Treasurer. Makes Report of Election Expenses. chuter this 11th 1815, '“g:n Con‘:.' Town Clerk. . Reports on election expenses made on Tuesday at thé officejof Town Clerk C. S. Holbrook, included that of William S. Murray, ‘' . republican treasurer. for the third distriet, which | showed receipts of $71.80 and the same amount expended. The money recelved came from the town commit- tee and was expended as follows: For assistants $17. au car tickets, 39, dinners $9.50, rent 3$1.50 Charles O. Murphy, candidate for school committee, re- ported $5 contributed to the town committee. Slicber, re——————————— " d " ehe understaned. BORN uxunrl. awning l-l JoENs_in Stontngton (Pawcatuck). | Tewn of Horwich and Yy ntuck). | endorse the for ’flhn John:. ar. " | Mary Conway & Co. for s e Rereby certity that said appl on. Bagar Trving. ::’."{'.;".. a""fi?.c'."ufi ey o Nor- Haroid Vars. 25 day of D. wich, October, A 1915, Aleundq- Terrs O’)I.u, jobn Reiltey, W nd endarl’r- ers, ownin :’:’Norwich ®Dated at 7th _day of October, A. D. 8. Holbrook, Town Clerk. TO THE DOAID OF COUNTY missione: r New London County: We hereby -vply for & license 1o séil and I lln, Town Clerk. TO THE BOARD OF missioners for Nn" Cous { hereby nuuy to sell amd rituous and Intoxicatin e us & e beer. R \ne and l_l 'hfi tbvv. T a-"'n'n'.."' Teal .._"".'., i the ‘Town of Crin day o¢ Octaver: A D. 1858 i Condon, Town Clerk. i X0 _THE BOARD OF COUNTY Com._ missioners for New London Coumty: Derevy apply for a ticense to asil -5 rituous Oet. 11, 1915, a to Mr. ‘and Mrs. 'enobscot street. MARRIED BOTTOMLEY—KINNEY—In _Norwich, Oct. 12, by Rev. . Wyckoff, Wil- llam Allen Bottomley and Miss Mar. aret Josephine inney, both of orwich. JORDAN—PIERSON—In Norwie 12, by Rev. F. W. Colelnnn. B. Jordan of Wiliman Plerson of lhll clly BARANOWSKI—SIEMAK—In bl city, Oct. 12, 1915, by Rev. L Macl, jewskl,” Peter Baranowski -nd Miss Marcella Stemak. DIED SEYMOUR-—In Norwich, Oct. 12, 1915, Arthur J. Seymour, Funeral services at his late home, No. 3§ Union street, Thursday morni at 10 o'clock. Burial In St. Mary's cemetery. LESTRR — In Central Village. Conn.. Oct. 11, 1! Emily S. Lester, widow of Andrew Lester, aged 87 years. Funeral at her late home Thursday at 2 o'clock p. m. Relatives and friends invited to attend. SPENCER—In Lebanon, Oct. 10, Charles Edward Spencer. Funeral services from his late home in Lebancn Wednesday afternoon, Oect. 13, at 2 o'clock. TAYLOR—Entered into rest, in Nor- wich, Oct. 12, John H. Taylor, aged 73 years. s otite of funeral hereafter. Providence and Westerly papers please copy. HOLT—In Norwich, Oct 13, 1915, So- phia_A. Griggs, wife of the late N %on Holt, aged Prayer tiss, S afternoon. Oet. terment in Webster. Rolgns Town of leh hester, this 11th day 1815.. John ndon,’ octisW TO THE 'cOM. mmissioners ‘ounty: Rereb: Tice torm | ¢ edl " ntoxica he, wide roome. or Tetiring rooms. bect Bhine win Disce of busingas s mot_located | e Py u,.,,* Pricticing physictan and &runk on. the premises. 20t exceeal than tied Qflln‘m“ pot exceeding ¢ Ro 457 Nortn nx; Strset Dated i I be! i'ne from any church-edifice or public B Sttt or parochial school, or the premises pertainin, lhorflm or Ill’ postotfice. ublie Ibrary, cemet: Dated at orwich, this S!h dn. 15. Louls Wunder) ek, ”";‘ln(l. are. electors n 5 thl:. t‘l the ‘To'n ereby sign and endorse Hurwk-h and h ¥ e the foregoing applical Funderiicw . for a license. and Rereh; e thl sald appilcants are e’ruby.c.r ’ be -licensed pursu- l&pllullol. Dated at Not- of D. A Chatics W. Bur- Wednes: 13, at 1 o'clock. N Y. dl!a an__ . and yirivaots. and Intoxicatl r béer. Rhine wine oion