Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 15, 1915, Page 7

ALES, WINES, LIQIIORS . AND CIGARS ~© Frosh, ccmplets staok. Best Service. DAN MURPHY ‘11 Bath Street * | NDTIGE We give this branch of dentistry most_careful attention. In additian ‘to’ absolutely. painless sessions in our dental chairs you're certaln-of the very best grade of werk: at/ MODERATE charges, You notice the word 'm“-rflo” is in capital letters becauss our: Sundays by Appointment I Attandant “Phane 321:8 m‘m t.he: mtmm nme’ are » TH! ARE B! 123 5 CIGAR. {55 um Nt !uk )-Ln nondw, Tuesday fair fl d: Hartford was al- add a companion, Kelly was driving the machipe.. Kelly was 35 years old, single, and was a foreman at the Hartford Rub- ber Works compmy Coonan was -m § | employed th 2 o w‘ns Towest 32, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers, toliowed by fair and colder. Saturday’s weather: Fair. Predictions for S Fair. 's_weather: Cloudy, followed by Tain, southwest to.sOuth. winds. e D A s _Sun, Moon and Tides, . lhml h&ll]w-u.,”m $4%| torneys or by ses. | Many qurs after high water it is low e whten fu Cotiomsa ny Hooa tide. c-pw.- Phillips mh at Federated Church—-Notes of Interest. ated church Sunday, Personals. and. Notes. Robert Gilino was a visitor in Willi- maatio Sunday evening. | “Napoleon Laramy has accepted a’ po- sition with the Shetucket mills. ‘Local members of m ksighis (o] ed mesting ;Mrs. Willlam Mahoney of Hartford with her mother, Mrs. e Burke of Bovanlb street. ‘Ward h‘t‘uerl ppo n the team that whs 10 reeneville Athletic club fail- :GOOD‘;!EIJ.UWquC_lGAfi THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t : Next ¢ Paluce Sito = Bnr Bal., s-ma out, | Gt g-"%,.. ,...fi"‘"..... et Bt £ Paet T mfin‘dbfiy‘, Ear, NO“- Throat. ‘Glasses. Hours 9:30 to 4:30° Fridays 10:30 to 4:30 Saturday evenings 7 ic 8 fimerican House 8peciel Rated to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Cénnection. FARREL & SANDERSON, -Props. St PRACTI.E LIKITED 7O - 10 a. ‘ 3p m Shetucket Street, | by cred. Heart Chursh Fai¢ Netted Good . Sum-——Motoroycle Accident on Prov. Tdenice Strest—Porsonale and Notes. It {a-reported that the Sacred Heart Ml’afl the sum of. $3,100 -on recent: fair conducted during the month of October. In Pasish hali s the auspices of and M its benefit. * Rev. U. 0 Bellerose, -of - the. church, w: tor. man and he was assistod Rev afim Metivier and m‘é.?. m:'l Mmyfln Skidded. While tutning up the hill on Provi- street motorcycle bel smashing s peddle or scratches., The ma- chine was repaired at a local garage. ,4‘ Attended Fair and Dance. number-of local young people .g. tenden the.fair and dance given: Baltic for the benétt ol Sterpopticon Lecture, M Arihur Vagley, pastor: of - the vulnwmflehum icon Jecture on How We Buily Cburch "It proved interesting and instructive. forsnei Sewing Circla Mests. The Youpg Ladies’ Sewing _circle met with the Misses Belair of Provi- dence )ut week. ents were served besides the usual routine of business.” thlum hn O Jewett City was a vintvor in Mvma Sunday afternon. Mrs. Terranoe Hanlon of Providence street spent Junday in_ Plainfield, the guest of he mother, Mrs. Hliza Wil- cox. 3 Georke Barlow and Jeremiah Gad- boie brought back a T g s from _th the mlnlty ot Canterburygblatns. New Duskpin Mark at Elks. The duckpin record at the Elks' al- lays was put.at the new figure of 120 George P. Madden on Friday night. is mafk was ced the previous re of 117 which In turn had beaten e record of 195 with the |- big pins médde by Saxton still s 'HALF HUNDRED PETITIONERS 3 + FOR PARDON FROM PRISON N-mn Are to lc Brought Before Par- don Board. Fifty inmates of the Connecticut state prison have petitioned the par- don board for clemency. The board, which meets at the prison on Decem- ber 12, will consider the cases of those who_desire to obtain liberty from the stern walls of the institution. Those | e who have not petitioned before will permitted to ‘appear in person and state their cases. ‘Those who have appeared before will not be allowed to be present. but their cases will be presented by their at- riends or relatives. of the names of those who hnv. avpued familiar to the pub- c. * One, has applied 33 times, other 20 times and still another on 33 occasions. - Another wanted his liberty in order to care for his wife and their well known convict who will lon will be -Addie Burns SN o, ho 1e BEtint Al to 15 years' sentence for a as- sault ‘on 15-year-old May Burns of New Haven. The former New London woman has engaged counsel and hopes to o this application for pardon successful. Three times Addie Burns has applied for a pardon, but has twice withdrawn the application before the time for hearing arrived. Addle Burns has been at the state prison nearly seven years. She went there January 28, 1909, which makes the time served by her six years and nine -months. # It is argued that the penalty was 00 severe and that sufficient pun- ishment has been given her, even if Euilty. Addie Burns ‘ie 55 years old and it is advanced as a reason for granting the pardon that she is now reaching 4an- age that D cpnfinement_ fm- poses extraordinary hardships. - Since she has. been.at the prison she has of the time in bun employed Zaoat the prison Jaundry. Robert Jenkins, who was_convicted on a statutory charge at Willimantic on May 14, 1912, ‘asked for w pardon, stating that his sentence is excessive because Of the fact that it is his first offense. The crime was committed in South Windsor and Jenkins was sen- tenced to from $ to 10 years in the state prison. He is 45 years old, born in Virginia, and promises that if par- doned he_will leave the state forever, 'H-lus is Jenkins' first application for Hyman Pollock, 29, conspiracy to secure a false testimony for the pur- pose of procuring a divorce, Norwich. from one to two years. Walter Arnold, 38, assault to mur- der, New London, two to five years. Falcone, 46, abusing a fe- male under 16 years of age, Norwich, 18 to 25 years, Leonardo Baptiste, 38, assault to kill, Norwich, four to five years. Sante Nigrelli, 45, abusing females under 16 years, New London, one to seven years. JosePh Alflero, 25, assault to murder, New London, five to ten years. Manuel Sylvia, 35, murder, second de- gree, New London, life. George Gleason.' 32, murder, second (lleor:sa at New London, March. . 16, William Davis, 29; statutory -offense, New London, two to five years. BANQUET MONEY WH.L GO TO WAR FUND Chevro Kadisho Sends $30 to Help in Aid Qo B'uflinu | The Chevro Kariamo,. a .branch o ithe Norwich City lodge,” No. 62, L Aol thts Shomal Bty ani v not to have a banquet this ear, but to send the money for the eWish -war sufferers. A check for “ 1§30 was sent to Louis Warburg, treas urer of the War Suferers’ Relief fund by urer p UNION LYCEUM Best Message of Sympathy to Dr. The Union Lyceum held a very in- ng meeting at Grace Memorial Baptist church on Sunday afternoom. Rev. R B. Harrls, the pastor, conduct- ed the service, and the devotional ex- grcises were led by Rev. E. George Biddle. Miss Frances Fields had charge ol the programme which was rendered ‘Wil Take King, HI 100d; reading by Milton Blnd.l.ll, My Mother’s Little Boy; alto Fannie Thompson, I Have Fndn recitation by nng Delza T. e{Lacy, The Golden Rod; reading by Vernon Randall, I Am a Little Gentle- an: B !,',g ] AT Y. M. C. A, ufllhfl Rgv. Goldis of Vantic Was Speaker— Special Musioal. Numbers. m s ot Rev, tor race satic, to the men at the Y. M, CA. meeting in the association pariors. at 330 o'clock Sunday afterncon. Special features of the meeting Were the two comnet solos by Harry Brown Allen the boy cornetist; and the violin solo by William Malone, General Secretary Bawin Hill led; the mmeeting, which Ehonel i i usl mener. the st ing of hymns Swahn's orchestra ac- companying. Star of the East was then excellently by the little cor- net player and Secretary oftered prayer. William Malone foliowed wi B ey rendered violin selection and by request Secretary Hill Tead a part of the sixth chapter of Matthew as the scripture selection. Following the col- lection of the free will offering the hymn, I Love to Tell the Story, was 2 | sung. Rev. Mr. Goldle, who'Is soon to leave his present pastorate, began his ad- dress by saying that it was ‘both™a pleasurs and privilege to speai to the MG A men st the betiuning of thelr weeie of grager. o in the world said Rev. Mr. Goldle, Hhis "association dtands for everythin that is high. Watch and Pray was the toplc of the e gave the large number -of o pesematy Bk M. Golate lsned men to the ships at sea. As with the ships, so with men in their voyages through life, he said. Some make.long Voyages, some short. Valuable as the marinefs instruments are, they are of no use unless there is someone over them to use them. So with the mar- iner on the ocean of Hfe. The mariner on the ocean of life has has rry his ship safely on its voyage through- life. - Every man is making a voyage. He is either ship- wrecking his life or he ‘is making & successful venture. God has command- ed that we look after our feHowm, Just: as vessels have certain influences over other vessels so your life has a certain influence over the lives of other men. Prayer is . the haven of the ship- wrecked mariner. We shall never make a_success of our venture on the ocean of life unless we have sweet commu- nion with Him-through prayer. If we get into the habit of sinning we will leave of praying. Rev. Mr. Goldie closed his powerful address by urg- ing the men to “watch and pray.” Master Allen fhen favored the com- pany with another cornet solo, Some- where the Sun lIs Shining, and Rev. Mr. Goldie pronounced the benediction. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS GATHERED AT MOOSUP. Saw Fine Exemplification of Third Degree—Class of Nineteen. Moosup was the center of attraction on. Sunday for the members of the Knights of Columbus from all sections of eastern Conpecticut, the, masnet Which attracted the large attendance Reing on_ enemplnchion ot thy this degree under the auspices of All Hal- low's council, No. 270, of Moosup. The visitors came by trolley and by auto- mobile, delegations being present from Pugnam, Danielson, Willimantic, Wau- regan, Hartford, Jewett City, Taftville, Norwich and New London. 50_went from this city. Promptly at 2 o'clock the members of ‘All Hallow's council and visiting knights formed in line at the council Tooms, and, headed by & drum corps and wit flying in the breeze, p raded to the town hall, where the de- gree was exemplified. D. J. Brouillard, grand knight of All Hallow's council, presided at the opening of the meeting | ! and extended a welcome to Dietril More than | wyjj; to fight against dnrnn. alcoholic drink evils. The board- of Indla are factors for Endeavor ogjens ang classes for Blble ese schools they are n—ymx to unify castes. lh dignity Iabor. Instances were of girls and boys earning and giving money for missions and for war relief. Morning Dmor‘mmn&m held " by the college students. in this country ‘one Indian student at Cornell and one at the Chicago university. The Duty That ls Nearest. Mrs. George - Prior of Jewett l president of the New London, Tollan and Windham countles of tiie King's Daughters spoke on The Duty That is Nearest. Among the thoughts présent- ed were: There are no conditions of age- or environment in Christ's ‘com- mands, We must be better Chflnhn.l if ‘we wish to-influence other In the common thinks ot Tife sibconty is judged by temper and actlons. We do not realize how far reaching or how enduring Is our influence, Invite peo- ple to go .to church and go yourself fegularly. Indifference is a greater foe to the church than antagonism. The place of prayer is the place of power. A consecration service led by Miss Emily Tanner of Hanover was the last number on the afterncon programme. Roll Call Respenses. A, baked bean supper appropriate to Satnrfoy night -in this focality was then servod at small tables in the chapel, the waiters being in - white with broad sashes decorated with C. E. in white: The room was most at- tractive - with chrysanthemums on the tables and in the windows. During the supper hour selections were rend- ered by the Sunday School orchestra of four pieces. The roll -call was re- sponded to by these societies: Jewett City Baptist 9; Jewett City Conm tional 4; Ny Griswold LefMingwell Bap- Federated church, Spirited llnsfll‘ during the praise service which the evening ses- slon was under the direction of Pres- ident Park. In a few words he told al nr Clarke's challenge sent to the Chicago convention: There are three. tmporient words to emphasize, mobilize, yitalize, evangelize. Dr. Clarke gives Endeayor a difficult task for the next two years, a challenge for the New York convention of 1917 Connecticut's apportionment is 10,000 new Endeavorers, 10,000, new conv-sru. $10,000 for missions, 100’ new societies. 100 members for the dulet hour, new legiondaries, 100 C. E. says we are yonng and q strong, we can do this if we wik Lord Jesus Christ for strength, we Greatness or Responsibilty. The anthem, The Lord Central Baptist church, gave an ad- dress upon, The G)‘lm.-u{ Re- sponsibility, He said in ‘Wheth- er younger or older we lhmld real- Deputy Thomas Berth, under whose |Met Qirection the degree was exemplified. He was assisted by District Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewett City. The work of the degres team was of a charactér, the class, which Rumbered 19, being very favorably im- pressed with the ritual as it was grad- ually unfolded to them. Among those | occupnns seats on the platform were Revs. J. Fitzmaurice, William H. Kenmeds ara B 3 Hustor of Norwich, Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett City, Rev. W. A. Keefe of Plainfield, state lecturer, J. J. Collins of New London, state advocate, E. J. Gall of Cen- tral Village, past district deputy, John M. Lee of Norwich, master of _the fourth degree, and these grand knights. Thomas C. Dillon, New London, M. J. Govern, Wau: and A. L. Duvert, Solomon’s prayer was for wisdom, This organization has had a wonderful hmwry a large fu- ture. The are VicHe tadks and call for o Sur onc grey, for devotion, for the best in us. the responsibill regan, — Putnam. At the close of the meeting | S28D Grand Knight D, J. nounced that Ail would have Brouillard _an- llow’s council ‘hanksgiving parade on T! paper, | night and extended an invitation to all beth a very . Interesting e °T. Washington. Rev, B. Harris offered a resolution of Eympathy in reference to the fliness of on Booker ington. Mrs. Fannie Thompson led the fvgeum in singing. grom oo 1 e message voted from the lyceum to Dr. Washingto: one that-he u his death oc- éurred on Sunday before the message could b Tiere. Reception Sunday afternoon at 3.30 o'élock the iwo weeks' old son of Mr. and Mrs. ohn J. O'Nell: of No. the fourth degree members of the dis- trict to participate, Following the exercises, ANl Hallow’s council entertained all the visitors and the candidates in the council room, ‘Where a buffet lunch was gerved. The | W Moosup couneil’ is one the most ive councils in the Quihebaug progressi: tron valley and under the present. dfilnl t board of officers it is making great gains in membership. INVITED CITY OFFICIALS. Boxes Reserved for Them at Davia | ool Theatre on Tussday Evenifg. Mayor T. C, Murphy, the city clerk: clty Sheriffs and tho members. mm the | best kidney ‘r:m.ay on (no T m.riez day ’ Trusting in the |- centuries behind us. anything simpler or anything harder than to keep in response to God's sug- gestions? You wosk and toil and strive and gain and lose for those whom you love. Tsn't it poasible tnr told|{Us to Teel that way towards Jes: Only the man whose car 1n Attended 1o Jesus Christ will hear. When we get at the true heart of Christian service at may we not do? Prayer and Bible reading are vital the doing of God's will. We are all beginning to ask that we may be more loving, more Christian, more like Jesus in our We must link ourselves with the Drirposes of God i Jeres - Cheiet and so_grow in power and eficiency, and only thereby will salvation come to_the world. |, Stnging and the Mizpah benediction the close of a most helpful and mmum.qe gathering. Ohimmy Fire. The autochemical was called out on Saturday morning about 9.30. for @ chimney fire at No. 166 .Franklin street, whith is lhn ot house north of the Hopking len Atms company fac- tory. zmsmnnms Miss Ethel Storms is spending a fow days in Providence, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gustave Jahn, formerly of Norwich. Mr. and Mrs. F. Parren of Baltic —_— WEDDING. WLUWENTHAL—MINTZ—In Colches- ter, Nov. 12, 1915, Aaron Blumenthal of Hartfora’ and Miss Mary Mintx of ole} !'WAHIIW!I('L—‘WA““('K*JB Web. ster, M Nov. § Meriin Hanzy, Paul nielson, Conn.. and W-rlenck of Webster. DIED MURRAY—In Norwich, Nov. 12, Stew- art Murray, aged 65 year: Funeral services at his late restdence, 5 Golden street, Monday after- noon, Nov. .15, at 3 o’clock. In this_city, Nov. denly. Charles H. ster, yeaws. Notieo of Tunaral fater. CHESTER_In Norwich, Nov. 12. 1815, cn.m. D, Chester, aied 6 Vuneral from his ho: o Fourth " street Tuesday No % brclock. - Burial In the Tamiily Jot In Maplewood cometery. DERVIN—_In _New London, Nov. 12, 1915, John E. Dervin, aged 50 years. RYAN—In New London, Nov. 12 1015, Mary _ Elizabeth OBrlen. wife James D. Ryan, aged 30 years. B ™ Yensts 13, sud- agea 12 ENGLETIn “‘Waterbury, No\- 11, 1915, Mrs, Pauline Englet, widow of Joseph Englet, formerly of Mystic. — In Montville, Nov. 12, , wife of Maurice Cooney. from her late home @&t 9.15 lock on Monday morn Services fn St JORn's churom at 1015 o'clock, TRRAY _ In Ledyard (Shewville). Nov. 11, Luke Thomas Murrs 46 Y rs. Fu from h.!: late home in vi In Mondzay afternoon, Nov. ‘15. ll 1 o'clock. Burial at Preston City. KlulALL—-auddan)y. in_ this city, 3 ush’ W. Kimball Brid; Funeral Telephone 328.3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN ed | from ORRINE. This offer gives have beon-sharp advances i nall grades. Fortunately our purchases of Table Llinens were made before the advance in prices, therefore we are able to offer Linens at old prices Xou Wil Not Pay Any Advance Price if You Doy Your Thagkagiving Linens Here Table Damasks, strictly all linen, at 59, 69¢, 79¢ and up to $2.00 a yard. Table Na to 00 a dozen. ins, all pure linen, every wanted size, at $1.50 Pattern Cloths, all linen, in a full range of sizes, at $2.00 $22.50. to Hemstitched Luncheon and Tea Cloths, all snzes, at $1.00 to $6.50. Hemstitched and Scalloped Napkins, in damask and hand- woven linen, at $2.50 to $12.50 a dozen. A complete showing of Tray Cloths, Table Runners, Scarfs, Etc., in a splendid patterns. “assortment of qualities and THESE ARE EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES $1.50 Damask at 98¢ Genuine Irish Table Damask, 70 ches wide, k& gular price $1.50. $2.00 Damask at $1.48 Six pleces of 72-inch Double Damask, of geauine Irish mant facture, handsome desizns nhhnrmhruoovuuon $148 a yard. s Flntrn Table clothl. representing manufacturers’ samples, styles which the manufacturer has decided to discontinue, and a few alightly soiled clothe—these we offer AT, 35 TO 50 PER CENT. LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES. There are many remarkable values in this lot. Sample Napkins 150 dozen Napkins, strictly all be offered at 35 te 50 per cent. less than regular prices. R j Fancy Linens One lot of Real Cluny Lace, Teneriffe and Japanese Drawn-work Linens, consisting of Scarfs, Squares, Center Pleces, Ete.—these will be' offered at one-half regular prices. EMEMBER this Special Thanksgiving Sale of Table Linens is now in progress to continue throughout the week. Don't fail to take advantage of this splendid op- portunity. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING —_———— were Sunday visitors at.the home of Mrs. Louis Brunelle of Mulberry street. Mrs, J. G. Maples and daughter, Miss Emily Maples, have returned to their home on Hammond avenue, after a short stay in New York. Carl Brend of New London visited his mother, Mrs. Augusta Pratt, of Carter avenue Friday. who teaches the Model school in Lebanon, spent the week 'end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Fisher, of the Corning road. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunelle of Worcester, Mass., formerly of the East Side, are visiting' Mr. Brunelle’s moth- er, Mrs. L. Brunelle, of 15 Mulberry street. Eaward Willlamscn of New Haven spent the week end with his family on Penobscot street. ‘We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after & trial you fail to get results e wives and mothers of those who drink CRALNE toustmont. treatment, can be given in the e without publicity or loss of Dbusini Can be given secretly patlent’s knowledge. secret treatment, & po ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat- ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Ask for et. N: D. Sevin and Son, 118 Main St Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work: Blacksmithing in alt its branches. Call Up 734 With or Without Gas Attach- * ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 Ferry Street is as essential in modern houss as slectricity is to lighting. Wa guaran- tog the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen st the farisst prices. Ask us for plane and prices. 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. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Farry Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES =I5 F. TOM.PKINS»‘-