Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 16, 1915, Page 5

i “:!'anmPo ona grange tobemum’romaown At. mlfl& ot % SFEAH. has bought out the business Lavallee. Woodworth It 1s a well nm%nt-m\vmm Montville, Milwaukee famous. Smoke J. Hope. special clgar and ———ag¥, -, o Freight trains.. :‘d& 100 frequent ooamt svlnt uuvung ‘London A number of Norwich women: will' e astend the state suffrage conventioh at 01 e ¢| < Men aré\busy {give every person service, lnil $should a.nythmg go wrong or ‘dup‘lehs’e Somers is always Zready to adjust. i+ Therefore, let it be resloved ‘in the minds: of ' tlie “public ‘what the name ~S°MERS stands for. - 2t : Come, See the Market. 1puz: s, 1b S, i, "Local > |"from. fi-ien * Pink ‘Melons ~ £'Sickié’ Pears “‘Sheldon Pears 7 Oranges Gage Plums - i Red’ Bananas Alligator ‘Pears - < Tol Grapes * e “Watérmelons , Malaga Grapea SWEET CALIFORN A ONtONS . Spigach: + kettu c-x.n? *|-intende: s Friaey afternoon. - and 21. Vale farms at o-u owined| e a 'ficqn. }f-m. the Boston 3 sculjtor. VIS women's $3.50 -@ shoes. patent ; $2.36. Barrows. tn}emxome directories, Colored covers, were di!mhute‘?%-. ‘with -relatives in . to go lm.a effect tomorrow ‘ rd Oct. 19, 20 mdhfller. J—a Paek. frof that bnryuul 'wuth volutionary ton Congregational T, Keneston, is to giveran il- dress at Jewett City Sune ~rewenr: DEATHS" IN* ’ .Mmom will be made to all water]! 4 s"rA'rx INJEP:’!HBER. Hfl‘}mmn.\nin‘ unpaid after om:'nm. office open today (Sat | Yotal Was 1Murd of. N.-I(h Rec- #6°p. m.—adv. shis farm on Corning road,’ Warren Davis is fillling a big s which will hold 156 tons. His averages 12 feet. B At 8 oclofie FHasy. mobing: 53 St Patrick’s church, Rev. J. H. Brodericl k officiated at a.month’s flg?fl high mass] of requiem for Patrick McNamare: The qv.mrterly mhmce ‘wasi held at the Methodist. church in VQ... Thompson Friday evening by District Superintendent Scrivener, of Nogwich As, Monday. 4s <ta ~be Nutting - flay and a holiday at Norwich Free- aca- demy, several of the Academy tes left “town Friday for week end out ings. 3 It is nounced “b; nc Transcript that the Ferty Hou 8 yotion mu begip ot the sh mm September. T olflfl-.nlnluu.tlfld17 ln Suptunber—ot last year and 17|, the average number of Mhl durlu Sapunbu- for ears preceding. The death rate expressed as an an- nual rate per 1,000--estimated’ popula- tlon was 14.1 for the large towns, for,| ke small towns 18.3; and for the whole state, including state institutions, 14.5. The deaths from infectious = diseases were.-163, b‘lumwmnt utuu otal mortalfty. : The imvomce of school lnlpoc(lml by the health authorities is emphasized in- the ‘monthly. bulletin .of the;board, /The bulletin points out:that ahout one. ‘th-of.the-population of a ‘given com- munity ds. conm.l!m ax tne each day and ea; > “The ‘public: official ‘whose duty it 15 to protect the health and.lengthen the lives of the ropla in any town should be vitally. interested in:the schools:*" ‘Medical ~ inspection ,is concerned 'l?.h the prevention of communicable diseages. and the discovery.and’ cor- rection of physical - defacts - which gerve. to retard the progrees of the of .anatomy or physiology; ‘it should the child’s mind- defienite to avold disease and eagures used to paotect others. The formxlon of hyxl-nlc hubits s . Jthe end to be sousht in Mlm in- ltrul:uou. -Such habits can more effectively formed if- the chfld’l sur- h& rml?fld wfll i . this n s ‘where Thanksgiving was nburved Tuesday, in_much the same way it'is celebm%c# b m‘ m.ls_admom ‘wm bq x;:ufo to, all water remaining’ unpaid af¥er Oct.” ‘Water office: toad: &0 Ilmll 5 p. mr<Ladv. * Pravelers on’the Worcestet division trains -are admiring”the “attumnal fo- | 8O liage in the region of the tunnel and the compressed ‘air flant.” The' colors are beautiful just atprésent. ' The infant caonmwet - Rev.. mad (Mra. Payl - Miller, Kenneth Paul;. of - Ster- ling, was &am‘;u-d by Dmrieo Suv:g thould bare uring. m ‘herself rone uf the, ageneies ‘for- securing remocal of physieal defects; -as throu.h her visits- to ‘the homes' of the puplll she will:in a - large proper- tion secure the Interest and lntemmt belp- of the mothers. dy ot Are. lee -S. Shevud Wfiiflw of Admiral.E. M. Shepard, U. N.. was . taken. to. Arlington, Va., tor h 1. following funeral services.in St. es’ Episcopal ehurnh Nawlaondon - White- Onions Crabapples int - Opms Satm'day, October 30th, 1915 Maurice _ Globe tation _ o alk <‘Co ;)gcvmk&l:ng; Tu::ro. |.son of Mm | ot Mr. and Mrs. | 27 cents an hour. Rasmind Eidfad. 'BRIDGEPORT - MAN DEAD IN BATHROOM. .-eucn-yc-:—o\d Esdwd ughter. Groton [and a tomm- \orwlch relldgnt. W0 arrived at Gfimm from. Helifax " last week, is ill fll—plm\m to ] 1C- And.rew Rat el. a well known oys- | ter dealer, - and. formerly head of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co. was found dead on Friday-in thé bat room of his ‘home in Bridgeport. Mr. Radel- was' president ‘and treasurer of thme Radel Oyster company and was 53 years crlxl. He was a native of v Newark, - N.-J. = Death is attributed to heart dtm b :Mr. ‘Reflel was for many years an annual visitor in this eity, and was a nepheéw of Mrs. John Stelner of Church street. His wife and five children gnd 2 brother, Edward Radel of ' Br Brook, N. J, survive him. His fath- er, John Radel, was at one time the quest thaj special generosity: be"shown'|’sole owner of the South Orange Rail- in contributing-tp the-ccllection ‘the | way company. holy father, that'lie may be enadbled ~:Mr.Radel owned a beautiful home relieve the suffering’’ m the’ wu.frfn in Bridgeport and was 'also the own- countries.. - ) ARt ‘er 6f the Narragansett hotel at Nar- ragansett Pler. of the penal cods’ Taws ‘and regulatiohs) ényelopes, post-. cards, etc., bearing stickers containing’| words'congldered ubneutral. the freshman’ tm;,'fime the’ Beniar class this’ year'will ‘contath 117 'degree mQIL » The offering in the Catholic churches tomorrow will be in response to thée re- Duriig: the veax 10, children fram. the | Tolland -county.-home at- Viernon -were. placed-in families; ane sent:to tite Con. necticut schoek-for beys at Metidensand one to. the colony »for epileptice at | Mansfield. - The: number. of -children-in the home-at present s’ BIBLE CLASSES BEGIN. Rev. E. S. Worcester ,Made. Address Upon Opflllug Night at-Y, M, C. A, < The Y. = . M. C. A. Bible classes held ‘An_apalysis of "ihe. ,New . Haven{thelr initial gathering at § o'clock Fri- road’s last amnual Teport .shows each |day night in the assoclation hall, when train was operated. gt a cm of $2.04 L1 | per mile . of . travel. Empl . Worcester, pastor -of paid an average 0( a ll!tle s .the Broadway Cunmn;ionu church. Rev. Mr. Worcester on the How We Got Our B and. his .talk yrovod very Interesting. Ratutr.uon or the classes followed. About. 40 were served. the supper. of the .road l'e&!:hed'ss'l ' Connecticut . ctiizets _have beendnoufled _that fhe dinner’ commit- | ‘tee -6t _the Ammcan Association d_those In ch: e e N, Mlehdian B S DR 2 n Ses Loarw. o e R tary J. id Ely presided at the e Waldort-Astoria, Ney York,DDec. hthering, Ketmm man, N. S W'y, tfflnlu ‘he hasithie champion coon’ d W -w g a bell, ! 3075 SNOW/APPLES People’s M 6 Franklin Sbeet JUSTIN HOLGEN, PRprister 3 r)i OLIVESR. RILEY chor of Plan 218 w.lt x S rAERie meditum ta Bastern Connectictl .flw mx .II- Jatin - Sax - DUSSBRES ERSTINE "/ 1) ol. 1053-3 |, the. five |nappy event Rev. in_this, their first church home. .'rnmgfllln‘ Shlgllfll m‘flin‘;&: ye'| A. Hull had fust copcluded the : de&ulflme&m ‘WW—“‘MNWJ 743— |3 medM“R&nflfwMD‘y Celebration. January 19, 1845. - of the founders of the Hopkins Hear Thou My Prayer. Allen Arms company. In addition to First }glv Years, Rev. Brought blck by their andn to fll’- ticipate in the anniversary services of the Central Baptist d_mfl:h. m‘n‘thm wdll | Higgins Jof granddaughter end Lucile Higgins of Torozto . | Arthur Warner of Willimantic grandchildren. Mrs. Allen has the use of all her faculties and is enjoying the best of health. 5 James Johnson, formerly a machinist in" New London shops, died Thursday at the home of his danghter, Mrs. Elias Bishop, at 86 Bishop atreet, in that city. The deceised was 95 vears old. g % Hraie of aLhISiE, ho SEeARe th Tarm: :.nu Honor, Timothy C. Mu: . may- of mac e en in g e E e Rt andd o e 5 JDistone. e Bigbop s hia m-ulxtum. seneral secretary Y. M.|only chll . » un. F. Rey. . Herbert 5. ‘Wyckoff, pastor of jeath Second Congregational church. B e Ao i Robert Darling, Simsbury, president ing at’'9.30 o'clock .at the home of Dr. Cohnpivion; Mapday - Scpool, sy M. E. Fox-in Montville. She had Hved ] on. Grohentza. '“hlm;‘ F: hfbf -.bouAt l'l'x )::.r- and Repding of lpttars of congratulation | pmy o O i e Tacar h nly ‘vl former wll | A e today wd unite with el E beerving the ht, pastor eh\kcn membership In ol ‘church of YMMI\P P. :(Wright of- Philadelphia, ‘whose immediately preceded | that of the present pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., is to return for the relebration, while ‘two othér pastors wito will have promxnent parts in the programme are Clarence M. Gal- lup, D. D., of Provldelce and Rev. M. Joseph Twomey of Neéwark, N. J., both former members of the church, Who en- tered the “ininistry and were o lundly Neoon—Sunday School. Orchestral selections, Sunday school Prayer. Presentation of gift from Baptist Young Peopl union to Sunday school, President Henry A. Covey of . U, ‘Repalrs and refinishing if the chluch that have béen golng on through' the eummer have been compléfed and the reopening of ‘the auditorium for ‘ser- vices will be one part of the anniver- sary celebration. It has been complete- ly* refinished, a new carpet has been &ld. the roof” has been repaired and other repairs made that put this part age an attack of bronchitis was fatal “1‘:’: :g\lxtr‘g; ‘vxv‘upe;(r;g;l‘:::arén Sept. “.;‘““ ‘l‘,”“i_" officers and members of Mrs. Miner, who ‘was born-in Niantic 14, 1340, with 37 constituent members, |3, the 8chool. & - and whose maiden, nam. and Rev. Miner Gu Clark as pastor. In |1 oyer. Rey. M. Joseph Twomey. Was the Jast of her tamily. tors, in- Orchestra. ve served . Sunday, 730 p. m. Organ. Hymn, The Church's One Foundatiom. Scripture. My Strength the 76 years 11 differenmt cluding the present pastor, it and it now: has a membership of 743. The present church edifice has been occupied since it wu dedicated in the pastorate of Rev. . Herr, D. D., on Oct. 14, 1892. Reception, e - Plans for the present - anniversary cetebration have beenm arranged under the direction of a 'msn:l eommntee ford and New London. She had been twice married, her first husband being gllver rox and” her second husband Anthem, The Lord is ). church quartette. Prh'- for Pistol Shooting. In the announcement of prizes at th. llllc rifile match a: East Haved last pll!blnbtr are these among the pistol matg Prayer. Address, The Living Present, Rev. Clarence M. Gallup, D. D., pastor of Central Baptist church, Providence. Oflarlol'Y. Anthel'n. Tome Sound His stymm,. I Love Ty Kingdo o, Lord. - { & Address, The Opentnig: Futurs. Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, pastor of First Bap- tist TPeddie Memorial church, New- nw nrd, Christian Soldiers. Benediction. v Monday, 7.30 p. m., Sunday School. Informal reception,.music by Swahn's orchestra. Prayer, Re\' J. B. Sipcum, D. D. Address of elcome,. James L. Case, superintendent, - & Short addresses by former members of the school now in the ministry: 1—From. Four to. Forty, Rev. C. M. Gailup, D..D. 2—Memones Rev. With 'the £1d of nirherous $ub-commiit- tees, and begin'with a reception at the church tonight, beginning at 8 o'clock. During the reception- hours' there will e Tusic by Swahn's orchestra, and the church “has been decorated’ with au- tumn leaves. 3 Those who will receive will be Dr. and. Mrs. J. B. Slocum, Rev. and Mrs. M. Joseph Twomey and Dr. and Mrs, Clarence M. Gallup. The evening is meant to be'of a soclal more than a formal charactér for the church mem- bership and those- in the congresa- tion: v The following are the programmes that have been arranged for Sunday and Monday: ond Lieutenant William H. W.k:b. Troop A, Fifth Militia cavalry, aggre- gate score, 364. Lieut. .Denison on Winning Team. Adjutant General Tole hds sent a teiegram of congratulstions to _the Corinecticut rifié’ team - that = defeated the Oklahoma team {h the Evans skir- - | mish metch near Jacksonville, Fla. M. Joseph Two- | Lieut, William R. Denisoh’ of Third Co., Coast artillery, this city, 3 Foith and Tafty, Rev. P. C.|Was one of the eight men'on’the Con- Wright. . wvecticut team. Soprano -eolo, How Lovely Are Thy For.City Bible Class for Men Dwellings (Liddle), Mrs. Grace Ald- | "O0 e, N ooked for at the meeting of the City Bible class for men ‘Sutiday at, the Central Bap- tist church. Swahn's. full orchestra is to play and Rev, P. C. Wright and Rev. M. J. Twomey are to be the speakers, Incidents in Society Mrs. Horatio Bigelow of Broad street has been in Boston this week Mrs. Heory B Bond, Jr, of New London, was in_Norwich Friday. Misses Anale’ lnd.Hlkn ‘Williame of Broadway are visiting in New York. . the 1030 a. m. Sunday. Organ. Doxology. Invocation. Gloria. Psalter, Psalm 23. Hymn, How: Firm a Foundation. -Scripture, Psalm. 1 Was Glad When: They Said Unto Me, Let Us Go Into the House of the Lord. “Sung at the dedication of this house of worship, Oct. 14, 1892, Church quartette. Prayer, Rev. M. Joseph Twomey, pas- tor of -First -Baptist Peddie Memo- rial church; Newark, N. J. Response, quartette. Oftertory, Anthem, O Lord, My God, | rich Crowell. . Historical addresses: on. Ldcius ' Brown, 3 l!sgld-lss 4 X wa th, 1897-1900. > Shepard B. Palmer, superintendent 1900-1975. Tenor solc, A Song of Praise (Huhn), George A. Turner. Address, Our Present Opportunity for Service, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. Orchestral selections. superintendent superintendent JUDGE WILL CHARGE JURY THIS MORNING Arguments . Have Been Completed in Case Against B!omlhh and Golumb. Practically all day mqy in the su- perior eou.rl led with SELECTMEN NAME FOUR TOWN PHYSICIANS Three of Them Are New Appointments —Dr. Harper Continues. Four town physicians have just been ‘appointed by the seléctmen, who have made’ some changes from those who have been sérving as town physicians. | Austin, been in New, York for ‘The new appointments are Dr. Geor‘e several » ‘Thompscn - of Taftvill Dr. - . Francis J. Harper nnd Dr Mrs, ry A. ap.mm‘ and Miss Grace. njamin have returned from & motor trip over tbe Mohawk Trail % Mrs. er\enor Ely and Mrs. Willis Louls Stemlleb and Samuel Golumb have béen on trial for mnearly two) attempting to get evidence. -against Sterplleb’s wife to be used fn_a di- vorde suit. As court adjournied in’the afterngon about ten minutes‘later than town physicians are Dr. L. L the usual time, State Attorney Hadlal Dr. B of Taftville, argument for the state, in which hul g:cuvled about §5 minul ‘Willfam ad. ) ing, when he will’ deliver his | rharge to the jury and they will re- | tire to render their verdict. 3 B e , Jue lijams_an: o the = Am ‘l‘-!l@v . M Sternijeb, fia o with the case, but -u shou have no effect upon the en-unruma oac-rn Euh l.mi !oull Blm Wil ed court until this Nellle Harrington, who is. bookkeeper in the tax collector’s office, OF CHA.ILTON TRlAL teaming an 15, 155 p. '.ha T of & fo Como, Italy, Oct. 15, - FHor P N!EDLM CALL FOR FIRE DEPARTMENT |has .'y- Had a Bonfire in Yard at Rear .of 312 anklln Street. At 5.8 o'clock. Friday afternoon Herboaded 1o n felephone cail for 2 one r. 8 #uh rear of No, 312 -street, ‘s had started a and were burning ‘when someone thought the services of firergen were needed to Thc B(A)s‘u.)'nv Store THE REID & HUGHES CO. ‘The hunting licenses now from the office of Town Clerk C. 8. Holbrook number 405. The latest are the following: ‘Wallage, Frank T. Sis- Fred Thomas B. Fowler, Arthur Hopkins, Frank C. fiEQL --A_.’ DAVIS FE Christmas Cards 'I'O aAV Our entire line will be on view today - (Saturday). 4 OrdwyourPumanmb ing Cards at-once. Do not wait until the last minute and GEO. A. l)fll& 25 Bnd\ny CAULIFLOWER,. EGG -PLANT, LIMA BEANS, CUCUMBERS, soup mcuu. an‘ at lhllion’s ;