Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1915, Page 5

* Begl uznedpu ME“I o'chlk angd: | towns and mefln: that the -sutnt U ! lessly spending. . . ; { We -will add 0 per cent. to i Dec. 20. : You can oeleet'ndlt now the the last day-before Christmas. [t Our salespeople” Wil gladly ' show you the vcry attractive stock. . ‘mnum that Rev. G. G. £ swrenee h m I her home, under Sieict quar- i Sive thbse mickels, dirnes and quarters you have been cl:re- ore A New York Sune Dl‘fl ; every’ dellar ydu save before - article you want, of .wait till CL At the Uncasville Methioatst ‘chureh, I Rev. A, J. Ayres of Ne Sunday mm _ Delegates from this stata Niave) b S AN e wmhln of Deel Nortwich m? . w-- , Saitars.tn Willlam Bme{u. ‘who two mohths has been Wwoods of Maine near turned to his home here. Miss Martha Reynolds of Norwich, who is teaching school in Wethers- field, spent the m-gk e~d at her grand- ‘other’s, Mrs. W. B, Strong's, in Col- 3 chester. SPECULATING ON HALL st l8 W-‘#&%. ‘E:"""! AS LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR acts, Colonial theatre today.—adv. New Haven kmrd; ‘the *Willington Man as Possible to amm Nom- A government inspector is_ viaith soda_fountain Keepers in Gonnmk:l‘t ination. According to political gossip Col, W. . the At t.h 5 o nx:x‘blum of m: l-tsom Fork, 3. Ation Weir, the. Wind utist. exhibits two canvases. This (Mondsy) ‘the twen- anni bromo_seltser ‘and The new building of the Savings Bank of Reckville was opened for ln: :Del:'.bl Elt!ll’dlhl: T&ep business of butld- ing this: (MbndLs) mersing Tfie Shore Line Electric = Rillway with headquarters in Ne vdah. is mldn( arrangements to have ’ln on lt.l )Np!.rty op &t C A tmnl qase of dipttheria has brok. Groton borough. Helen en year9ld daugnter of of-Ramsdell street, other druge at tinued, the republican nomination for Ifeuten- ant gwarnor on the state which’ wiil 1 since his overwhelming victory. in Bridgeport mayoraity fight, and it is Bow obvious that the Jleatenant gove erpor will be a mighty- strong_factor In the coming fight for thie republican nomination for governor. It is worth while noting at the same time that the up-state chagrined at the v e victory meant ory of Wilson, much to John i Jeager of Fuirneid county; a to Wilson. The victory means that D-|Fairfield continues as a umit. of pmnatly to b wellied. by - Teeger us sipsetting the theorles of obate 6. O, sages. There is hem.‘e lded fear’ in. the Hartford camp that the coalition of King and Ullman forces in the next nbubhun state Among automobile cases to be heard y Secretary of the State Charles D. Speaker of the E. Healy’s aspirations the governofship. The shrewd strategy of Leader King is shown in the man he is said to have pigked for lieutenant gqvernor as run- ning mate for Wilso: is candidate the ticket is un- derstood, to be none other than Col. ‘Henry. Eull, the millionaire manutacturer of Willington. who. & a member of several legislatures is o ; and nn Franklin Doh.ven of New _ Yorl, who have spent the sum- mer ‘in. the Simpson house, .Tolland, Bave returned to New York. bi.(‘r De: - carried some. ve utifu sketches back with him. ':y day paper gave a lew of the latest book of the ouhad the kaiser as his boy- playmate, Priissian Memories, Ponlfnn anlov. of u-.ldon.( N class of | throw of J. Henry Roraback as state chairman, for J. Henry still declines. to ‘throw: his Support to *Wilson or any other candidate for the governorship nomivation, though Wilson, Healy, Webster and the rest of the entries have all made a strong bid for it. FUNERALS. Mrs. Everett N. Stark. The funeral of Nancy N. Avery, wife of Everett N. Stark, was held Sunday afternoon ‘at 1.30 o'clock, when a prayer service was conducted at her home in Fitchville by Rev. J. C. Young of the Bozrah Baptist church, assisted by Rev. Mr. Lamphere of Franklin, At 2 o'clock a public servicd was held at the Baptist church, with a large num- year Off the shoge towns, the men who | ber of relatives and friends present. follow this line of endeaver are re.|The church choir rendered hymns dur- porting. It has never been &s bad a | ing the service. The bearers wers season, they state. For this reason,|Nelson N. Stark, a son, Wiliam D, the ‘matural Beds are all but deserted. | Thatcher; a son-in-law, Frank Avery, James Barber, Dwight S. Avery and Elias Abell, and burial took place in the Jonnson cemetery. Mrs, Stark died at her home in Fitchville Friday afternoon, after an lliness of five years, and death was due to Bright's disease.. Mrs. Stark was born in Goshen Society, town, of Lebanon, April 33, 1643, tne daughter of Elias and Thankful Avery. She Was. united in’ merelags. i Everett ark in Lebanon §0 years hunt of tht Con- iters’ club was con- ed Friday - with the| of two more foxes, making a total of seven for the hunt. About 30 hnnnwn engaged in some. exciting. chases: The Connecticut Association of Com. ‘mercial and Civic Executives is to meet {n Danbury Wednesday on in- vitation of Daniel D. Lovelace, the sec- rot-ry of u?f eh‘nml h-:l of commerce. he secretaries will visit the Danbur; sndu-!rl-l expositton. s Connecticut natural-growth oyster- ing - has- been particularly poor this a tree calendar showing the floweriny o seeding of the tl and forest “Post officme burglaries have in- to such an extent that it is avisanie to lessen the number. cent and two cent ‘main the last of the Avery family. There survive one son, Nelson L. Stark, of Bosrah,"and one daughter, . Thatcher, Norwich Town, Tn -.damo five grandehilaren, ncecm'nm ';: gorge Cole, or e, Evel Stark and Ch-g;u N. Stark. Stark was well known in Hossah sni | A West Trhompson correspondent Scrivener, frict suporintendant of the Norwich strict, held first and second, quar- ly conferences at the parsonage ov. 2nd.’ Several Sfces had to be “were formerly held by Ui dc‘ruker <. . Gag n : o charge of the nmeml niems Mrs. George 8. Whiting. rd | AL 2 oclock s:‘t:aahu afternoon the meral of o thewson, witlow of o the pariots of Undertakers Chmf!:'n o len, and the service. was oouflllcud by hld -and iook place in the Poquetanuck ceme- i | tery. _ The af ce ‘was large o | there’ were a number of _beautiful floral remembrances, Rev. Mr, Sher- burne eond\lmfl a committal urvlee at the cemetery. L R A CONVENTION DELEGATES. Norwich Sunday Sehools Had Repre- | down sentation at Stamford. ing in - the n has re- H. Hall of Willington is considered for | - Sioningign, Waterbury. and | Central tion her passing grieves a large number of :;lthmhmy et BT ol from the Gro!onn eotCl-ue-WhmeCtouCoumill-h Mmfln Class—Kanights of Columbus From Many Nuafi.wx... HuaAttmdedC«emnnm. be_in day was an important occasion | with his degree tehm was ‘to of the exercises of the day. Mr, Sun in the cAlendar of White Gross coun- on-a class: presented by tha council for advance minent amiong these oceu; m.nuu this degree, Owing td the size | seats on the platform m Revs.. of the class, the exemplification was|iam ‘A, Keefe, Plainfisld; H. hala ln the Augditorium theatre and so | ty, Westerly; Walter Lyddy, - was the interest in the event|Richard Morrissey, Voluntown; Bt ey the Seating Sicanmadntibns | Slattermans: Toecte O .vntn ‘there, large as they are, were taxed [ley, South Coventry; Myles Galvin to take care of the ¢andidates, mem- | William ~H. Kennedy, Norwich; bers of the council and visiting Knights |also M. 3, Brennan, N.,u.,.,.' from sll the eurmunding _terricory. | gate. Brovidence. R. L Gw There were members of the order from | of Providence, o ady place where there is a|Island, Mayor T. c. Mu; Knights of Cé'umbus, | Lee; of the fourt ille,Baltle, N grand knights. Plainfield, Moosup, | - Following New * Londonr| Depuf Provi- | splent The_visitors commenced ' to SeTiee in town sbout: 17 O'slock and from that time until about 2 p. m, & steady stream of Knights came potir- ang into town. They came by - ley, by train and by automobile and it is estimated that there were ful 200 visiting he audience that assembled to Witness the exempli- fication. B When the meeting _was _opened, Grand Knight Frank P.. McNamara, J Willlam J, id address to the can: order. The -rrngonunu for the tee, consisting of Dr. T. A. Henry D.,Buckley, M. J. - James P.*Sheridan and Cl James. cll entertaired the candidates ard vis- iting_knights in the council lunch was served. The consensus opinion was that it was one of ot welcomed ~ District Deputy, Jobn F. Hennon, of Jewett City, who, held in.Norwich, NEW ENGLAND PRODUCTS PUT ON EXHIBITION By New Haven Road in South Sta- tion at Boston. DEMOCRATS PREPARING: FOR STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEE Next Meeting to Be in Hartford, Is Is Expooted: Hi New York. New Haven and e ord Railioad company and the |oentral commtttee will be held same New England. Rallway ‘com-| time the last of this ingnth, Pany are making ap exhibit of Dro- |in Hartford. At the firat mee ducts- of the farms and.. waters . of |in September at Morris Cove, &: Bouthern New Eneland at the South | retars. Patrick B. O'Sanivar, of Station, Boston, Mass...and visitors to | by, was instructed o 'sound , mem- the Eoulh Station recently who have | bers of the committee upon the choice witnessed this display have received a for the next meeting piace, and Hart- vivid impression not only of the sea|fard will probably seeure it. - As soon food products, for which this part of|as Mr. O’Sullivanas recefved the country is famous, but also -of | expressing the preforence ‘of -commit~ some of the agricuitural products of | teemen, he will inform Southern New England. raid, who will annoutice the place The exhibition is in large _glass |of meeting in all probability the Ho- cases, one of which contains specimens | tel Garde, of sea food products such as lobsters, | The committes on ways and means, mackerel, -.oysters, clams and crabs. | composed of representatives from the These products are contained In glase | five congressional distriets, will report jars, and are preserved in a_ Specfal|upon their suggestions for campaign solution prepared for this purpose. | activities. This committee has resolved which keeps the contents of the jars |itself into five sections, the represen- in_their natural state. tatives of which will MON/\IDOR plans In another case are jars containing |peculiar to. their section. specimens of Southern New Bngland’s | Attorney. Fitzgerald, chairmen of fruit and vegetable products. There |the committee on revision of rules ap- are samples of peaches, pears, apples, | pointed at the September meeting, - will strawberries, plums; graves, cranber- |also make report. e e R e R meeting of the state eom- in Southern New England during the | mittee will be held in March. past season. G : ——— It is the-intention of the industrial | Y. M. C.-A. HAS $1,000 of the New York, New Haven and # Hartford sélivoad and the Geritral New OF $1,200 NEEDED n way, under. wl rec- e v o For Support of Worker in China— Assaeiation Notes. tion this exhibi has been arranged, to extend it considerably in-the near fu- ture so that practically every product that is produced extensively in South- ern New England and that may be ex.g_xvhned in this manner will be dis- T wing of vegetables, . trult-and truck in Southern N land is already a large industry in this section, but the possibilities of growth in the production of these food products are unexcelled, The consump- tion of small_fruits, vegetables and truck is growing more rapidly- than the production, and the demand for such products mayv be shown, from the estimate of one authority in one of the Southern New England ' states. - This Gel\enl Secretary Bdwin Hill of the M. C. A has announced that $1,000 % the $1,200 which the assoolation is endel\oring {0 Zaise for the suppart af A native Y. M. C. rétary in China Db Rk, rated e o plan known as_the 24-hour-day ciub. This is very gratifving and it is hoped that the remaining $200 will be raised in the near future. The Men’s Bible class is to reopen its session this-(Monday) evening .in the ' association building. " Following the luncheon, the study of the Bible will' be taken up, and session will close about 7.30 o'clock: Rey. Joel B, Slocum, roducts in that particular |the Central BEbt ,000,000 per annum while | speak, the production of such food products is a bare $20,000,000 per annum. . s bpiets NORWICH TIERNEY CADETS DEFEATED GROTON, 18 TO ¢ Williams, Connelly and McVeigh-Made the Touchdowns. At - Mohegan noon’ " the Sod Mary's small W Eng- D. D, pastor of P er at the boys' hour Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5 o'clock in the Y. M..C. A. hall. There will also be two reels of moving pictures. Thoboys” work committee, the mem- bers of ‘which include ladles of the Womanls auxiliary; will hold a meeting Tith the boys' cabinet on Wednesday 0 p. m. MUSICAL SERVICE AT PARK CHURCH VESPERS. Dr. Howe Gave Short Address Upon Value of Music in Religious Lif on Sunday atter- tnm a: the , St. a game T emsy udeu by the At the Mmonthly musical service at | Park church on_Sundey afternoon the first selection, after the organ prelude, Reverie by: H. Rogers, was the an them We Wait for Ty Loving Kfid- ness, by .Hodges. .Another spect and | beautiful_selection wes the cello .olo Huerter, which was o other ant] iven, I Will Pour Out My Spirit | by C. Hmh and Crossing The organ 'po-uu was cop brlb by F. Km” I!».ur!-u Harttord, fiela | 1P ‘Rmd iy d-h- the exemplification. State Mulligan made didates and Tembera on the almb and apject of the gree wag in the hands of a omnmzt- the most successtul exemplifications ever {rman Fitz- | & I %. Ruesell Smith of Hrown univer- I'UT IY thcKJACfi. Greenéville Mln Has' Another m —Girl in ;h' Case. o Korn: MY. who is ’row luqhwm ‘it flu«h numo 'i.w i then got out of the way |a. hou- ofsky while the assaulted man wes gone to ook for a policeman. ‘he.arrested man secured his liberty. the rest of the night on bonds of fucnished by his- brothe: ati PORTIDUI & MITGHELL co. IN PRIZE LIST Tacoma. brother Jaunl L. Coffee, of Laurel Hill av- ‘O."' Stafford Cahill, T, For Window Decoratien With Edisén | activy Phonographs m Edison ‘Week. ‘In 4 z0ne competition for the hest|' Edisos New and George Cahill, 1Y | Verontca. Cabiil ana Mrs. Josiah Hunt- rooms » London, the Sunlight bullding where a buffer m-m o $50 to the Porteous & néntcluu Co, of thls city, ik fo 3. 0 ‘Son, Hol oke, lll\lp & tord. Kfl" award to the Ponoou & Mltcb' Co. 1s a_proof of and for the M m: i oeide'e, Sttoadant weas Miee. Moty Elisabeth Moriarty, an intimate friend, and the groom was attended by ael H. Hourigan, brother of the bride. The newly married automobile for tely the ceremony : for joneymoon trip ‘to Boston and other Toints and upon thelr return will re- side at Ne. 13 Ann steset. Both youny o have o wide Circle of frieads in Foie ¢ cny 2nd the wedding sitts. incind- ing cut glass, silver and china, have been many dnd beautiful. 0, Who is the son of Mr. and rs. Herbert Bereigo, of Vinland; J., is_ the. local m.lu.er of the 'Western Union Telegraph office, com- ing here to that position in May, 1934, from Torrington, where his good work for the company earned him the pro- motion to_this office. His employment with the Western Union has been for the last two and a half years and be- fore that he was with the Central Rail road of New Jersey. -He is a ar member of Norwich lodge of B and of the Colonial club. The bride in the daughter of Michuel Hourigan of No. 35 Church street and &l ways made her home in this city. Use for the Block Island. ¢Steamer Block Island, which plies between New London, Wateh Hill and Block Island in the summer time, is tied np at BoSton and is being used to house strike breakers, which are being used to break a New Haven road strike there, Incidents In Soeiety The Monday Afternoon- Auction club feots today with Mrs. Calvin L Fris- Dle. Mrs. Rebert W. Perkins is the guest of ‘her sister, Mrs. Thomas Ball, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Grosvenor Ely° Washington street are in Boston for & briet stay. . P Mrs. F. R. Moulton, who has been the guest of Miss Isabel Mitchell, has returned to New York. sity spent the week end ‘at his home on Washington: street. Mr. and Mrs. J. Dana Coit gave a supper at their home on Rockwell street, Sunday evening. served three months. Burial toqk pheo in Darlen at Spring Grove cemetery. Will: Raise Birned Launch, The launch Rodmer, which was bad- 24 v fire & week ago Friday night in the harbér has been sold by Jolian L. Witlismy-to C::O: Bennett; chn Bowne. and .a_man named Har- i Since the fire.it was taken to the of the oew. dock where. it sank n The Nl was _ burned ve been toraise t” during R i Aot > Commercial Travelers Receive A Nam.e In Pythian hall on Saturday even- ing Norwich council, No. 309, United Commercial Travelers, held regu- lar meeting with _ senioy _ cduncillor, Charles D. Tingley, presiding.. Sever- al members from New London were present. n addition to routine business name for membérship was lon at the next meetins. Began Series of Sermons. The new series of Sunday evening ‘sermons _under the title, Modern Mes- hages* From of Old, arranged by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, pastor of the Central ‘Baptist l:hnrch . began on Sundsy ‘evening, with sized el ) itk Lot—A Fatal Choice, was the topic upon which Rev.- Dr. Slocum spoke on Sunday evening. Representing The Birth of a Nation. Leon Victor, business representative for The Birth of a Nation, is here for the week making the advance arrang: ments for netx week at the Davis thea- tre, where this great picture production is to be shown in its entiret: On Music Programme. The members of the Norwich Music smociation, who. ary th furnish the program at the meeeting tomorrow evening are Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard, Prof. Frank L. Farrell and Frederick W. Lester. Qualifies as Salem Sheriff, Charles W. Harris, who was glected a constable in Salem at the las{ elec- tion, has qualified for the office and is discharging the duties that comerwith it. All theatres in Chile must have firé- proot curtains. .| GHILDREN HATE PILLS, GALOMEL ANDCASTOR OIL IF. CROSS, FEVERISH, CONSTIPA- TED, GIVE “CALIFORNIA 8 RUP OF FIGS" lor baa breath h’ L Olive Tablets act' 13 the bowels and J Dlood aha Fentiy P-rllv-\ “whicli- dangerous. calo= -fi:.z any of the bad after Juuu of, masty, sickening. S e, iy, Thmes e u 3 Bawarad atscoversa the adter sevintets yoars of prac TPatients atfiicted with how: fl -nd llv'r complllnt with the attend- Br awards Olive Tabists are pures a vegetable compound mixed —with Jw. ail} you will know tnem by thelf A Eke ona or twa' sfery nient for & | week and note the effect. nd 25¢ per box. Al druggists. “The Olive Tablet Company, Colum~ and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppasite Post Offica "Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant The science of measuring the range and power of vision. The art of applying glasses for its aid and improvement. A pro- fession regulated by State Laws. When your eyes require at- tention call at once on our R “stered Optometrist for a scien- tific examination. B Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lense Grinders 144 Main Strest (e New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street MAHONEY BROS., . FALLS AVENUE We guargntec our service to be the - best at éhe-most reasonable drices. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 58 MODERN PLUMBING in modern house aw to lighting, We guaran- the v-ry best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prives. Ask us for plans and prices - J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10. West Main Street, Norwich, Conn Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON SASTIRGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 26 Forry Street COAL AND LUMBER Miss. Matilda B. Randail Jeaves town to spend several weeks in Atlan- ity ahd New York. Miss Henrietta Bidwell of McKir- ley avenug has gone where he 1 o engash m settlement work. . Qruthlrl has re- to New Yt in- Look back at o chfldnood - days. against thej s Wit : our -emu&- : Mothers who cling to the old form of | COAL vtu-lc simply don’t redlize vm they > The ren's revolt wel]- ro-ud-d 'nuu- geader little -nmd.r are injured: by 1t your emu‘. llomach —d [ Jokn A.Morgan & Son Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh © ALWAVS IN STOCK .A: D. LATHROP, Qffice—cor. Market and Shatucket Ste * Telephone. 463-12 1814—1915 ,COAL No. 2 Nut 26.00 per ton Oh-uv.'dc.-nuwn-rl