Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 2

No. 1449, L. 0. O. ‘encampment, No. 10, I. O. ©O. F., 807 Main street. - YOUNG AGRICULTURALISTS | Exhibit Vegetables and Grain Raised N Under County Agent's Supervision. number of le attended the aret anmual fair of the Boys . and Girls’ Achievement club, held at the of the local Board of Trade — afternoon. This is the club 1 " e £ among. young people. three were cl!o-en., potatoes, t and corn and exhibits of the mo‘aulu :ge shown at the rooms. A boy . in each school T omn o Jefcs at the besinning | deau; recitation Maud Smith;. violln | eum of 3260 for the Connecticut Wo- ' : now Dame Fashion, backed by skilled wrtisans, P l= w-m feep the ‘others | S0lo, Robert Palmer; redn.uon.&!".dh man's college at New London, an Visitors expressed sur- | Do¥le; piano solo, Mi th:tyg\‘lenzm r‘;\llfl accomplished piret h——-' P SR Co. L Feasts and -Hears Speeches. .| the carriers of the local post about thirty members of Co. Li.of the-routes of three orce. city, “at the Bidwell house Monday | Lo * On Holiday Outings. from this city attended rd fair Tues- Mrs. Elisha E, The annual inspection of routes off. The meeting was then turned over e sttty being made by Postriaster John | Mrs. Asher, Mrs, Holt, Mrs. Pomeroy, A A - A X S Mrs. Boss, Mrs. Bishop, Miss O'Rourke, who has so far gone over Mre. R In the ladles’ sarlors of the Consre- . : c G ; gent, Mrs. Almeds French, presided. : hfi*p“lfl.“% i which Mrs. French reported on the 1 2 R 4 | state convention of regents held at A one could desire, but times have changed, and ‘Windsor recently. - Some time ago the chapter voted the that amount was turned over Tuesday, o be used in the work of bullding . " “ has declared that only the daintiest nets and or- is|to the committee for the afternoon, Pomero; , Mrs. Hyde and Mrs. Fuller. The subject was Old Traiis, and a the | X2 Hiicha B Hogers ‘ot Norwich, lady’s neck. rth game of the world’s series. Everyone who found it possible was outdoors advantage of the fine autumn weather. Judge Storrs Receiver. Ju L. J. Storrs of this cif M: eld was _appointed the bankrupt National Seat and elty compeny of Hop River at i itors’ meeting held before Referee | Which follows: Gov- | regard to the need of money and the | Interesting Program for Conference of 3 2 Collar and Cuff Sets, toe, are very beautiful, to New York: A social time and ‘r:;rac;anmu followed. - L n ot ue SIS L Crepe de Chine, Nets and Voiles are used. the afternoon Mrs. C. C. Case and | read a letter from President Sykes of ' g f | the , Connecticut Woman's college, in Vesteos, sheer and dainty, in high or low neck The i ] H : i [ § the | plans for Windham hall, a portion of Six Churches — Infant Scalded — £ M. Yeorhans this week, and Georse| | “Whon Connecticut collége for wo-| Death ¢f Howard Richmond.i B, Stiles and Attorney. P. J. of this city were among the apprais- | could boast the largest freshman class ers. FUNERAL. David E. Atwood. gregational church. institutions for the training of wo- The funeral of David E. Atwood was | on. The following interesting program Beld at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon | Bcr: It also has the finest situation from the home in Conantville. Rev. Service. W. O. Nuzum of the Methodist church | bilfs “tiad rive Lo or 4 coded s i’ (s ity omciatea”" ‘The. baasers | hil broad river, Long island sousd | Orean, Dosolery. lnvacetion, Lorgs Free Lessons in Knitting and Crocheting - 3 e first college for women to combine , q We Stas To Write |5 "5 pam, Acwodt: Bt was | st alege Jr min 1 oy | ¢ Columbia” Yarns e Started To Tile| s the Wilimantic cometery in charge | with the usual , academic courses. |Love That Will Not Let Me 'Go; 5 e Tosor Y. epard. | There will be training in landscape | sermon, subject, “A Candlestick,” Rev.} g An Advertisement o OBITUARY. Egbert Brown. Egbert Brown, 81+ died Tuesday | 8raduating will have not only the gen- S, morning at the home of About e ! . Marshall in Columbia, following an 1ill- | literature, languages and history, but “Fath ness of a year. He was born Septem- | she will also be able to support her- | Dusiness anthem. e S‘ I ‘OVES ber 12, 1824, and had resided with Mr, | Seif it necessary, and if she marries | Jesus’ Name We Meet" B & ey | men opened its doors on Sept. 21 It| jewett City exepects to send a con- ana the biggest endowment with whicn | Sderable delegation today to the con. g hurches, _Jewett 55 o S TR ot S| S onen et rederavy eresirom o 10 V258 on ent of a mil- e lon dollars and an entering class of | Lisinfeld and Preston City Lo be on over 100, make it uniqre among high- | (oriained by the Preston City®Con- Crepe de Chine Ties, Roman and Checked Windsors, and many noveities, are te be ssen at " 250 and 80o. of any college for women In the coun- | 128 been arranged: . gardening, artistic photography, cos- | Samuel Thatcher, Jewett City: pray- tume design, secretarial and library |er; hymn, “Let Saints Below in Con- work, dietetics and a number of other | cert Sing;” benediction; 12:30 Jdinner practical studies, so that a girl on|and sociaibility. eral culture obtained from art, music, ARacaasts Sosein Marshall for the past six years. He|and has a home of her own she will | 2€T; devotions, led by Rev, telling all about ‘the Sterling. and Quaker and Richmond For Infants and Childrea Reynolds; duet “Meditation,” 3. 8. Pove Dermelt o oficlent, sclentifically | torens; Mrs. B. B Burdick, J. K. o % - Hall; address, Rev. W. N. Zumbro, P aiate, Connectiout cor- | President of the American College; 4 lege is the only place that offers high- | Madura, India. closing aymn, “From ed education to girls. Last year 350 | Greenland’s Icy Mountains.” | Connecticut girls went to colleges out- Infant Scalded—May Die. Ranges and Heaters, but InUse For Over 30 Years side thelr state. It is not generally| Dr. H. T. Thurber received a hurry found we did not have room much rather tell you in the nng‘ blars Signature of known, perhaps, that over 1,00 girls|call to Factory Hill Tuesday morning. ::reé'y y:'lr are (un;led awiy h;nn; u-; l’l;he nzIrlmmmkold son ro:a F‘n’ nk I;nng er 'Qman’s colleges for lacl 0] losy laswezky was y scal room. Connecticut college will there- by tipping over a pitcher of boiling | Charles Phillips’ house tbo Nathan Ex- fore fill, a long-felt want. water which his mother had left|ley’s is nearing completion and akes “Already, however, the new college | standing on the floor, Dr. Thurber | travelll between Canterbury and SAVING different stoves and explain “Come in and let us show LINCOLN'S ~ Furniture Store one can form. t obstacles. Small sums are not missed, | 1% 2°5c2 that before the vearis over mpose upon a munici- needs more dormitories. The two beau- | says if the boy lives 24 hours he may | Plainfi liabflity for the mis- tiful houses that Mr. Plant has given |saved his iife. Geo: it e, O i e in memory of his father and mother | Rev. Ftaher P. F. Scully of Albany, | Norwi g gnn Bcmehern(;d’:‘t:e:‘nlyl !:he & Brfilen: & Yd.,. l‘l the guest of relatives and lass. of housing nex town. year's freshmen is a serious one. An ity et pet Dadoreds STAFFORD FAIR OPENS. T g e o Ao | o r. Miller, station agent for the|Crewd of 13000 o T to be called Windham hall. Mr., David | N, ¥ N. H. & H. R. R. had_a bad Hale Fanning of Worcester, Muas, | fall from a freight car door Tuesday (formerly of Jewett City). has so far | morning In making necessary shifts 2 2 been the largest donor, contributing [Of freight he was moving a large| Columbue day lured 18,000 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE FOR is more beneficial, more pro- {35000 toward the fund. ' A committee | STate When one of the slats gave way. 1 x . /| of women has been formed from va-{Mr. Miller's back was towards the ductive than any other habit | rious towns in the county, Mrs. Chris- | door and he fell striking on his head. GEORGE W. LYMAN crowd > Topher O, Gase representing Williman. | The Dhysiclan called it a narrow es- Given for His 74h Birthday—Six ng This comm!t?oe is devoting :uch “‘w from serious injury. Mr. Miller Cousins Called at His Home in Leb- time and thought to the cause, and it | Will be obliged to lay off for several that the whole amount may be raised, where ‘-r‘e ones would prove so that Connecticut college will not OBITUARY heve to begin its career by turninp == = away, for Jack of room, girls who so Howard Richmond. earnestly desire a higher education. Howard Richmond of Jewett City = ¥ “Windham éounty wishes the dis- % Rm,hnty is the most/|tinction of being the first county in vt g e po:f;tmu - Brewster's Neck, Tuesday’ afternoon Phone 285-3 _ & Connecticut to erect a building at Con- | He was a deaf mute and has lived in strong contenders ' Main and Union Streets, potent factor in developing | necticut college. Jewett Cliy about ten years coming |premiums in the frult line. E - . rom oluntown where he was born ShL / the saving habit. King's Daughters Entertain for Home |2bout 50 years ago. Popular lm.::;lnm A e He is survived by a brother, George| The stage events all won approval, Determine the amount you . Richmond of Hope Valley, R. I, and | while the baloon ascension featured by DR. F. C. JACKSON, Dentist : Tnd| o SIS S FRERDUE | G ey M doha, Cripal k|3 RS Ror, There wia.noting v nner a S5 l r or. was no 5 J CAN save each week and|Chok Tuesday evenine at the home | oy iens; gt arrs o s raut and Filling a Specialty 752 Main m...;.mjph;n Willimantio posits as the weeks go by. $1 Opens an Account. JAY M. SHEPARD 3 ing in Willimantic. While in Jewett | ery minute. are you will increase your d& lowing the dinner, cards and a mus resent an Inmate at Brewster's|to find fault with in the amsement open an account: &e chm of Mrs. Frank Smith of Cottage Place, | Neck. There are also relatives liv. |line for there was something ding ev- Which was attended by about 60. Fo e T ves T s cale weré given gt the home of Mrs. |und was' always Lpown as 8 ctesty: year' i e s.|and was always known as a steady, w Fred Williams. The proceeds of the Pindustrious man. He was an expert '_,:c'&l.“. :"h‘:hfl:g r:;fl“rl\: :: t:d‘r:d. RS bullding of the M Peopies Home. | taunsht i o severt] people noss, g | resulting a8 fotlows: * me, 3 o e e OM Tl taunght it to seve ple here. He 212 Class P gwing to the generosity of hetheK late | and po: Purse $400. TS, , and for which “tI Ing's | peculiar ability of making his Major Byers, slk. g (Crozier)1 Buéceeding Eimore & Shepard . . Daughters have been working for some | jons and wishes known to any one R, b® (Wicker- 0 , time. who ‘would give attention to his signs tham) . p 5 ¢ and gesticulations. ’ - . - = Ideal Hard to Realize. Guaste: Cran-Nave Yok, Institute Incorporated 1842 Lady' Assistant Tel. conneetion- UNDERTAKER and EMBALMER, 62 Ghurch St, Willimantic, Ct.- Frank Larrabee. President Murray’s Boston Store - WILLIMARTIC, CONN. : " ‘The new Fall Waists are here and we are showing some very clever little mod- els, variou:dy pleated or tucked with the new pointed yoke back that gives them a charming appearance.. Materials censist of China silk, crepe- = de-Chine, messaline, pussy willow, taf- feta and habutal , in - black, *white,- flesh and Maise. There are pretty mod- els also in green_ plaids, Roman stri and invisible stripes, in black blue. £5.95. ' Telephone iy talty Aidergin N. D. Webster, Treasurer m’ New Autumn Waists Prices range from $1.98 and up to- ‘Many men will not protest the Katy Patch, blk. m. ( t) Washington ~ woman’s _dictum _ that | tertaining their daughter, Mrs. Ernest l_zfim 212 1-4, 213 1-4, 2.12 1-4, 2.1 no gentleman Will smoke,” realizing | C. Wrizht of New York. Sne was ac- 218 Class Trot. that it is_impossible to- livé up to|companied by her son William. s all the definitions of gentleman.—Chi~ Rt Tmas, e e cago News. Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Jennings are en- Bl!lfl?‘l (Pratt) The Same Old Bill. e m. As Bill Sulzer has officially pro- | Rev: William A. Keefe Gives Inform- Dfl?ém: nghr. bik. m. nounced the Bull Mooze dead, the| ing Lecture for Library Bemefit— |, CA™P O ol diiss least the latter can do is to reclpro-| Fred Weeks Arrested at Stonington |Evan Willlams, b. £. ( for Non-Support. Jott) ....... =l . Time 218 1-3, 218 3- New Britain. — During &eptember| petere an audlence that flled the -222 Ci nfinished. there were 55 Tealty transfers record- | iise resire. Monday osnid S o Y g ed at the town clerk's office, which is | Willlam' A. Keefe, pastor of St. John's | o Lurse $300. men‘_i_e;: gn::'\nfl;:t?;n':r ;';uege Catholic church, delivered an interest- ago. . The morteage loans during the|ing and educafional lecture on his $218,854 during the same month-two Esiinag Pices of the Fieinnela "z’fx‘u‘r".i" Jea) pices of the nflel assoct- | ation. The programme for e s b i 8 o ¥ BETTER THAN CALOMEL Jecture by | SHrone2 10" 1 %, 16 1od 210 1- 1-4, 219 1< Thousands Have Discovered Dr.- Ed- warde’ Olive Tablets are a Eat Harmless tute. companist; Ollve Tablets—the |y yon “Migs Augusta Krauss, accomp- anist; plano duet, Misses M. V. and N, ey J. Milners and humorous selections by Mr. Walsh. Mrs. John Nolan and daughter Ag- nes were visitors in Norwich. Arrested for Non-Support. Officer Edward Allen went to Ston- Monday and brought back injure strong liquids or calo- mel., nflkohgcdthomm. and correct it. Why cure the at the expense of the teeth? sometimes havos