Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 25, 1915, Page 7

» “Norwich, Thursday, Nev. 25, 1915. b} THE WEATHER. Gonditions. the east the weather is dominated high area which lut:‘éhum up in Canaaian maritime provinces. E Fair weather is indicated for Thurs- day and Friday east of the Mississippi and south of the Ohio rivers, includ- ing the middle Atlantic and New Eng- land states. The temperature will rise slightly in_ Atlantic coast districts, 3 The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate north becom- ing_variable Friday middle Atlantic moderate - yorth becoming southeast - Power Co—Three " vorcs From Wife In Michigan. . y Suits for Pirsonal Services Againat was given unaer the ' suspices of Gibson council, Knights ot s Columbus. A rye antimos . covn. | Pated of the Sir Knights and their , man: ‘among the iattor, attended nd lstencd 1o an ad- dress on “America,” by Rev. Willism Keefe )%r.‘l"nmua..c X N v ) & An injunction -against the Norwich|Slaim for ‘this amount has ‘been dis- Compressed Air company and. $35,000 [‘allowed by the executrix of the Ash- damages are sought in a suit jught | well . Elizabeth M. Park. Mr.| by the Commonwealith Trust co: evening, " pi thanking the of Columhus and e very cordial, m given him, an facetiounly reringed " tha. lecturér of the council who preserited him, that he Wwas “not yet a ‘very reverend,” says ‘estate, Ashwell died on Feb. 20, 1915, leaving of Boston, ‘trustee, and others, which |an estate of about $12,000. The claim was filed "o Wednesday with the clerk | against the estate is made up of the ‘of the superi rt and is-returnable | following items: 32,500 up to Oct. 20, T in great variety at o - before the caurt on the frst Tuesday | 1914, for labor, care and attendance, nce Tribume, TH§ WM. FRISWELL CO., 3 Foreoast, st ber. $1,180 for care, nureing amd atten Plunging without further preface 25-27 Franklin Street East New York: Fair Thursday-and{ . The ‘is. that by the erection of {ance up ta the time of Mr. Ashwell's|into his subject, Fr. Keefe contrasted Friday. 3 v - st New England: Fair Thursday; Fri- At? WINES, LIQUORS | ™ “Gimrations in Norwich. AND CIGARS - ; | “ The following records, reported' from \' Fresk, ccaplete stock. Best Service. Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes DAN MURPHY a ang flashboards on the-Quine- | death, $2,040 for the use of team for baug river the Compressed Air Power |34 months at $80 per month, $136 for <] co y has set back the water of the | room: rent at $4 per month for 34 river and eaused it to overflow land of {months, 'and 31§ for team and: man the -plaintiffs and. has the water in|carting turf and moving furniture. the river to stand constantly at a Nation.oé Dbk, i the President of the United States and height greater than-the natural height| . Collection 1 the Governors of many of the states of the river in its. course through land | The Edward Chappell Co. of Norwich | had issued proclamations calling on Ther. Bar, | of the plaintiffs, thus interfering with | sues the'Norwich Paper Mills, Inc., on| the people to give their thanks to God the conditions in _this country with those in the Old World, where more {han half the-nations are engaged in international strife, and called the at- tention of his hearers to the fact that Morning We Will ' Commence : A FIVE DAYS SPECIAL SALE in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: the plaintifts’ ion, obstructing | clalm for $900 due since Nov. 10,|for the peace and abounding prosperi- 11 Bath® Street < 38, 3028 | the #ail of the streem, snd.diminishing | 1915. - ty with which he had - blesged this easily, in a normal, healthy wa¥. . 3y 3024 |the plaintifis’ water - power. It is Second Against Ashwell Estate. fayored land of ours. - Simply use Resinol Soap regu- This was the theme of his address, elaborated at length and most el quently. He kept the undivided -at- tention of his audience and at frequent intervals aroused them t6 a high pitch of enthusiasm by his appeals to their , Towes Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy, probably light rain. M ‘Wednesday's wefither: Light shtow in early morning, cloudy followed by clearing, north to northeast winds. claimed that the Compressed Air Pows | - Another suit the estate of er . compahy maintenance of the | 5, h Ashwell is brought by Fanney dam and flashboards is in violation of |s° Gardner of Norwich to collect a the rights of the plaintiff, Impairing | cjatm for a total of $1,445 for house- and ing the value of the plain-|nold work performed and personal ser- tif's property, and that pecuniary|yices to and attendance upon Emma J. compensation ‘for the injury tow the|Ashwell. wife of the late Joseph Ash- |Patriotism and his glowing descrip. plaintiffs would be wholly inadequate | el Clatms are for 3108 for nine | tions of the manner in which America it_collectible, as the defendant is In- | montns at $12 in 1907, 3156 for 12|has beeh favored, not now alone, but solvent and unable to pay any gam- | monthe at 313 in 1908, $130 for the year | for generations, among the natlofis of ages which may be a ) 1909, $201 for 12 months in 1910, $240 | the carth. He was applauded to the *The injunction is asked to restrain|for the year 1911, $60 from Jan. 1, 1912, | ech' when he said that when in de- Zarly once or twice a day, and you . will be astonished how quickly the tion soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear, fresh and velvety. ‘When the skin is in 2 very heglected condi- tion, spread on just a little Resinol Ointment { .~ Trommer’s Evergreen Beer : REALTGERMAN LAGER Ch'-h.—'-n-u_-!hnd,mak'nuhimpalfivetbu/&e space allotted to some regular lines of goods should be contracted so as to allow for a broader showing of Holi- —_— High 1] Moon 1 Rises! oE et L e f raising tting back of £ f its horior or integrity th e e & e i T < & :lagy tuture or setting to April 1, 1912, and $500 from Nov: |fence.o orior or y the na- . Resi 5 s o al R A 3 = 3 iy, o m I b, m.|the river above 1lts natural height, e s [tion meeds her soms, the Catholic| | For tral size cake, write o Dept. ., Resr da It is idea of ¢ activ- Ju" Arrived ¥ | through. over o upon the 1and of the | auath f3r- servicen cars, MuFsing bro. | Americans will - be found among the| | isok Baimors, M y Goods. with the arousing greater v ¥t | 1 { dialatite Visions and articles supplied to Joseph | TSt to offer their strength, their cour- Wheat Bran el 5| " Other suits filed on Wednesday were | Asharell. Iniorest on the fotal amount | 2% and their lives to. her service. The = Entire Wheat Health Fl 3 §} 1 Sollowing: . ie also claimed. lecture was closed by singing The Star | Sy / - our : I %1 Asks for ‘Diverce. A tird lll‘l("lnlnst‘th: A‘.::v;u Spangled Banrer. CITY NEED BETTER 5 omil 10.34| Arthur M. Eigart of Colchester sues | estate is for 34,158 and is brought'by : ‘ Yellow b::nl 4 Fari wl Bque Touar Bleh water 11, te low | for dlvorce froem Besale Allan Bleact of | S, p'0f 'tho roliowine. | siatms Bk T:::::“KVA e BUILDING REGULATIONS |} .4ed this Special Sale. * e, ] 2 g reteations— Also Larger Water Mains—Opinion of Engineer Howland of National Board of Underwriters. % iy v Ex-Senatob Johnson of Montvi lated, Travel Tales. A large mumber of members of th Thames club in New London were de- lighted Tuesday night by a smoke talk by ex-Senator Frederick A. Johnson of ontville, a _member of the club, who 2 gave an interesting account of same of | Ments of the National Board of Fire his experiences in Alaska on a hunt | Underwriters, according to the report for big game. The trip consumed three |of J. H. Howland, engineer of the months and Mr. Johnson's experiences| committee on fire prevention of the were unusual and not without danger | < - and hardship. To make his talk more | National Board of Fire Underwriters deseftion since Oct. 25, 1912, and he | Week for care and labor, $1,190 due on asks the custody of children aged 5|Feb. 20, 1915, for care and labor at the and 3 years. rate of $10 per day, $234 for eight To Collect Nots. weeks® board at $8_per week, and the 2 e : additional sum of $234 for extra wash- Frances Tibbetts of Norwich sues|ing ~All the claims, both in.the Gard- Reuben P. Potter to collect a promis- | ner suit and the Cora Way suit, have sory note given for $2,000 on Feb. 1, | been disallowed by the executrix of 1914, the estate, < Atleges Breach of Contract. Suit for $600 for breach of contract is brousht by Henry Talis of Norwich, A minor, through his next friend, George Droser, against Michael Talis Re- This is a2 most timely event which will no doubt meet with an enthusiastic response- The goods offered are all seasonable and staple merchandise. Every price reduc- occasion of rare economy for all who take advantage of the many special values which will be offered during the P”PIQ’Q Market Local People Away For Over the B Fradklin Street Thanksgiving Holiday—Barrel Burn- ing. JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor = S A horse belonging to-an Occum mer- bt chant fell at the corner of Fifth street. and Central avenue Wednesday after- noon. The animal was loath to regain his- fours and it took CDn!ldErer| time to arouse it. - Some action will have to be taken if Norwich is to be properly protected from fire hazards to meet the require- Alse on Note. The Atlantic National bank of Prov- idence bringssuit through its receiver, Rensselaer L. Curtis, against Ray- mond J. Jodoin of Baltic as the en- dorser on a $2/100 note given for four Crown and Bridge il of Norwich on the claim that Michael | effective, numerous views were shown!of New York. Mr. Howland was in i o rane) Dhile Dite: months on Dec. 19, 1612, for $2.100 Y | ToRe agreed on Nov. 15, 1912, to em- | upon a Screen. Trophies of Mr. John- | Norwich Taesday and Wednesday to|] Five Days’ Special Sale. o4 z fred Tattell, infant son of Mr. and | George uteau. s o there |, oy Henry Talis and furnish him with [ son’s prowess as a hunter were e: : 3 Mrs. George Tattell died at the home | is still 3768.56 due on the note, witt'| Doy Mepry Talls aad TORREn Um UL | SOT PrOWErE B8 the skin of a big |See What had been done regarding the 4 7. ¥ s il 0 of his parents, No. §8 North: Main {intetest from Sept. 15 1915 years and to pay hith $300 vearly. The | brown bear, measuring nearly 11 feet. | recommendations made by the board For full . Friday’s Bulleti d . 15 % street, Wednesday morning and _was Against Ashwell Estate. Plaimtit claims. that. he' continusd in | "He described his trip (hroush Alas- | In respect to the improvement of fire or particulars see Friday’s etin and then decide ! g . S gl e e o -| Suit to collect $5,381 from the estate { the employment of Michael Talis for [kan waters, which were generally | hazards here. In 1911 a corps of en- N 4 \. § We: give this_branch of dentistry ]| nesday afternoon. ~Undertakers Cum- : = but never been paid |about 10 degrees above freezing, so|Sineers representing the National hand Frida; orning ready mak our 3 most-careful attention: In addition || MnES and Ring had charke of the fu- | ¢ Beillare I VWay of this sityThe any part of the 3600, P that it one fell overboard It was | Board of Fire Underwriters visited |§ & be on Friday m to el : Villara J. Wi . Th part of the $800. neral arrangements. by Willaed, J. ‘Way of thiy clty. ‘#he sny of the § Norwich and as a result of their visit many recommendations were made. year and a half ago Mr. Howland w useless to try to swim. The climate in a large part of Alaska, he said, was mild and not much below , freezing 3 temperature. Game and fish were|in Norwich to see what had been done very abundant, and when camped at|in regard to the .matter and found various places he saw hundreds of | that little had resulted from the rec- caribou every day. These animals in|ommendations made. His inspection fact became a nuisance, because on |this week’has shown him that there is account of their numbers they drave |still room for improvement. He called other game away. Whenever the[on Mayor Murphy, Caspar K. Balley, honting party wanted caribou meat|chairman of the fire committee, and for provender, instead of going out]the fieads of the various city depart- after it, the men waited until an ani- | ments, to discuss”the situation and - urge prompt action. Regarding the Ioeal situation Mr. A Howland said that one of the prime essentials is the adoption of a proper code of building laws. The constrac- tion conditions in the city are bad and regulations respecting fire haz- ards in the city in general are careless. As an instance of this carelessness Mr. Howland said: What was formerly a city building at the corner of Bath o absolitely. painless sessions in our dental chairs you’re certain of the very best grade of work at MODERATE charges. You notice the word “moderate” is_in capital -letters because our moderate-charge policy for SKILL- FUL work is a guarantee of abso- lute satisfaction. DR.F.C, JACKSON -~DR."D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. ~'208- Main Street . ©7: Néxt to Boston Store "9 A. M. to, 8 P. M. Daily " -Sundays by Appointment Lady Attendant selection. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL €0, TAFTVILLE Football Team Plays at Plainfield Thiy b G. A. C. Go to Rockville, The Greeneville Athletic club jour- neys by auto truck today to Reckville ‘where they will meet the Rovers. In'a game earlier in the seasan the Greene- ville boys outclassed the Rovers and they expect to pile up a goor big score today. The G. A. C’s will lineup as in previous games. a. Barrel Burning. Barrel gangs were busy Wednesday afternoon and reports state that the boys have a _goog collection to observe the annual Thanksgiving evening cus- tum.. The ‘so-called _Kelley Hill gang and the Seventh Street gang are the leaders around here. RELIGION HELPS TO “BUILD NOBLE CHARACTERS GOVERNORS ISSUE APPEAL FOR BELGIUM. ns For | General Secretary Hill Speaks at Rich- mond Radiator Plant. Governor Holecmb and Former Gov-| General Secretary Edwin “Hill of ernors Baldwin and Weeks, who are|the Y. M. C. A. addressed the men at members of the Connecticut committee | the shop meeting ‘at the Richmond of the Commisslon for Relief in Bel- | Radiator company’s plant Wednesday gium, have issued the following |2t noon. His topic was Character and Reputation. Mr. Hill said that every Thanksgiving appeal for contributions s o towards the Connecticut felief ship|Man has a character and every man = h tatio d the is a distinc. which will sail for Belgium about De- | (i, Lo ca e ™ o ™ Charactor is | 4id he rexard wild antmals as danger- - out He did not believe even bears “The Commecticut committee of the |[28lly what we are and reputation CU%, ' fack a person unless wounded commission for rellef in_Belgium again | 15 What beople think we are. Some | TTC C ed, When even a rat would 3 appeal to the people of Connecticut for | characters and there are those whose | fight. He had heard of huaters being contributions. The meed for food is | feputation fails to. do them mangled by bears, but did not attach Want Thanksgiving Contribu Connecticut Relief Ship. mal wandered near the camp and then shot it, in order to eave the labor of rrving the carcass over the rough land. The senator stated that at no time Collinsville_Tuesday Edward _J. Barbour of this place earned the dis- tinetion of having completed 50 yesrs § of continuous service in the packing Morning — United -Germans Hcld|department of the Collins company. He has been In the employ of the Col- D-ne-—Pm-uyul lins company, however. for the past Local athletic' teams will make good | % Years. use of the Thanksziving holiday t0a8Y | e—— e as the Football club will journey to = Personals and Not Miss Catherine Neibert left Wednes- ‘“*Phone 321-3 | 5.\ 2 > as great as ever and the need for h d s 'h tals street and PBroadway is now a four|p, 1 y MARRIED y for Worcester, M: where she | 1 s It is unfortunate that a man’ much cpedence to suc] les. e - lainfield this morning where they will Will spend the Thanksgiving holidays, | CLIOtRINE s greater even than iast|geeds carry farther tham his He. pald a_visit to Alaska in 1895 | Story bullding 1 found walls oniy OF to repeat their last Satur- |KING — JOHNSON — In_Willimantic, year, since the Belgians have almost|gceqs, exhausted their stock and it is vi v difficult to get a new supply. The In- ternational Commission has accord- ingly issued a special appeal for new and -great changes had taken place there since. The climate was chang- ing for one thing, Elaciers were con- | Fious results would probably follow. stantly receding and he ventured the|At several garages and dry cleaning prediction that in a hundred years | CStablishments I found no proper reg- from now tourist companies would be ;fla{ions to k;fipdcondfl{onl‘ there. lllle. 3 iy omducied tours to|Garages and dry cleaning places g P oramally conducted tours to| goulq only occupy fireproof bulld- 2 ing: I understand l{hll more than S one-half the fire loss for the calendar et s year was caused by gasolene and other OF TWO MONTHS. fire hazards. Eoxes in the Greeneville district are Enjoying Rest from Central America. Nov. 24 2y Rev'T £ A Pehur ing and Miss Loretta Johnson. . KERR—KRAUSE—In this city, German Lutheran church, Every man should have more % concern for his character than his rep- utation but we determine our char- acter by the way we live, and it s d mportant that we live rightly, It is clothing. Second-hand clothing can | {mbortant to you men thet yuu have not be imported urder the law, butia pattern to live by and therefore we those who Gesire to .contribute’ can|do well to remember that Jesus is a sen either new clothes, or ma-|pattern worthy of our imitation. God terials for clothing, or money. If it|hag a plan for every life and when we Is cesired that contributicns of mon- | work in opposition to that plan we are ey shail be used for clothing they | bound to shipwreck our lives. should be so designated and”will bl When a man gives way to temper, eratefully received by the committee.|he breaks God's plan for him. We re- All money not so designated will be|member that our pattern was calm performance in defeating the Plainfield eleven in competition ror The Bulletin cup. If the locals cap- ture the zame today they will have clear s%lun,‘ for the trophy. The Basketball team met with a se- rious defeat at the hands of the Willi- | Both of Norwlch. mantic Emeralds at the Threat City,| FREEMAN _HUNT In Scarsdale, N. Tuesday evening but they are not dis-| /Y. Nov. 24, by R A. O. Pitchard, couraged by their first appearance and | Hon. Richard P. Freeman of New they will try to come back this aft-]| london and Mrs. Fredricca B. Hunmt erncon -when they will meet the blue- | ©0f Scarsdale. jackets off the United States _Ship | HULBERT _CASEY—In Westerly. R. I. Fulton, sationed at the Navy Yard. Noy. 22, 1915, by Rev. Joseph Dreyer, at Immaculate Conception church, Ji The sallors are coming with a strong| seph N. Hulbert of Stonington, Conn, 'annon. Isabeli that if a serious fire hroke out se- Miss Jennie Crowe left Wednesday afternoon for Farmington where she Overhauling and ™ ™ ' " Repair Work States Finishing company is spending - - of all-kinds on the holidays with relatives in Pas- saic, N. J. ‘. AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, 24, b Rev. Petor F. R. Werth, Miss Annte Lydia Krause and David John Kerr, Misses Agnes and Mildred Finlayson of Boswell avenue are the guést of friends and relatives in Jewett -City for a few days. George M. Skelly Railroading half a mile apart, which means a se- rious délay in sending in an alarm for a fire and means also a delay in the applied to the purchase of food, . or|in trying circumstances and while on aggregation and Captain Murphy and d Annie T. .. | other, relief in the committee’s - v George M. Skelly, general roadmaster | locating of the fire by the department. = an: mnie T. Casey of Westerly. TRUCKS aqd CARTS |, oscer serr o ominen _to | iy B the cross S5kt forslvencss for those | of‘tne Northern railfond at Zent, Costs | Fire hydrants aiso are far apart. ren- | i men expect a hard tussle. TANNER MAYNERD 1n Colchester dering conditions hazardous in case of a large fire by not permitting the lag- ing of enough hose of the right length to_fight the fire with The Water street district, which in- cludes property of the highest value in the city, is poorly protected, as it has only a six inch main. Four years Nov. 23, 1915, by Rev. B. D. Reming- *| ton' Warren’ E. Tanner and Miss Florence G. Maynerd. —— § DIED TILLINGHAST—In New York Nov. 23, 1915, Mrs. Elizabeth Barker Sheidon Tillinghast wife of Edward Rica, which is owned by the United Fruit company, is spending _two months’ vacation at the home of k! father, John Skelly, of West Thames street. . 'This is thegfirst time in five years that Mr. SKelly has been able to spend Thanksgiving at his home. he Tharksgiving season. ~which | man uses profanity he not only mars finds our people at peace and in com- | his character, he also hurts the heart forr, seems a particularly appropriate |of the Infnite. e man who deals season in which to remember those|out liquor to his fellowman is simply whose country is devastated by war |opposing God's plan, for God would and held by their enemies. A state|have him deal out blessings. Not only like Connecticut, many of whose In-|do we mar our character by wrong dustries are in a flourishing condition | acts, but our very thought is the in- been employed in Bridgeport but was forced to come home owing to illness. . Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering” and Wood Work. ~Blacksmithing in all its branches. United Germans Give Dance. In Maennerchor hall the United Ger- man_societi@ gave their second suc- cessful dance of the season, on Thanksgiving eve, '.:{h a large number attending. Peaple from the neighboring towns. Dancing was start- Principal Francis McNamara of the Greeneville Gi r school left for Worcester Wedneéday . where he will spend the Thanksgiving holidays, ey, Seatl & ark Corp 507 te 515 North Main St. Mos¢ Cigars are 9 Y e HESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3.5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW,10cCIGAR . Try'thsm and ses, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe RINGS, PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES" EASTERN STAR CHAPTER Businet formal Soci Memorial on Wednesday evening. chairman, FEmily Dolbeare, Breed, Annie L. Rawson, of the.other members. 4 1,/;‘::;,1':)‘ Ask for CONDUCTS INITIATION. Session Was Followed by In- Four candidates were initiated at the business meeting of Sachem chap- ter, No. 57, O. E. S., in Buckingham Following the business session, there was a social hour during which light refreshments were served. The com- mittee in charge of the arrangements comprised Mrs. Dorothea W. Balcom, Emma Mary. M. | Stevens, Louise Fitzpatrick and:Eva Bailey. They. were assisted by several at the present time should be particu- larly open-handed in ministering to those who are suffering by war. “If the Conmnecticut ship is to sail in December, as planned, the time is short. Contributions of money should be sent to Mr. Charles C. Russ, state treasurer, care The Hartford ' Trust Hartford: new clothing or for clothing should. be ad- dressed to Commission for Rellef in Belgium: _Bush Terminals, South Brooklyn, N. Y. and marker “For the Conhecticut Rellef Shin.” SIMEON E. BALDWIN, President. MARCUS H. HOLCOMB, FRANK B. WEEKS, For the Connecticut Committes ‘Work in this direction was under- taken by the committee last but was largely suspended during the summer months, since it was antici- acute as winter approached. Approx- imately $35,000 in food and money has | Wich are these: To aid the sick poor dex 'of the real man; hence the great need of guarding our thoughts at all times. The inspired writer has said. “As a man thinketh, so is he” and we know this fs true for the thought is certainly father to the deed. In these days when it is so easy to think the wrong thoughts and to do the wrong acts, I know of no safeguard quite 80 sure as to link oneself to the “Rock of Ages” who, when ha walk- ed the earth said to men, come that we might have life, and that ye might have it more abundantly,” in other words he came to help men build noble characters. i VISITING NURSE WOULD AID THE SICK POOR ies Who Could Not Hire Trained Nurse. Help to Fa | pated that ‘the need would be more| Among the reasons for wishing to secure & good -visiting nurse for Nor- already been received and it is hoped |in their homes, and bring comfort to that tljs amount may be doubled be- | the forg the ship actually weigh anchor. In addition to out-and-out gifts, from cne cent to one thousand dol- who have not the means to employ the services of trained nurses; to work for the suppression of tuberculosis; also to give helpful as- He is very enthusiastic over the life in Central America and says the won- derful resources of the country offer a great many inducements to young men who are able to stand the climate of the tropics. Mr. Skelly's neighbors and friends are being remembered with grapefruit and oranges, a large crate having been shipped the day he left for his home. MARRIED AT &CARSDA}!. Wegding of Congressman Freeman and re. F. B. Hunt on Wednesday Ey- ening Coi Freeman left New Lon- don Wednesday morning in his auto- mobile for Scarsdale, N. Y. where he was to be married in the evening at 6 o'clock to Mrs. Fredricca B. Hunt by Rev. Arthur O. Prichard of the Scarsdale Congregational church. The wedding Was a quiet affair, daly near relatives and a few friends of the con- tracting parties attending. After the wedding Congressman and Mrs. Freeman left for Washing- ton, D. C.. where they will probably make their home for the present, ago a 12 inch main was recommended and should be installed immediately, it proper protection is to be given that district. I do not hesitate to say that if a large fire got underway ex- tremely serious resuits would follow. New factory buildings are being con- structed along Chestnut street and there is only a four inch pipe there. Norwich has been extremely fortu- nate in many respects regarding fire losses. The fact that the city has not suffered from that cause is not because of adequate fire fighting fa- cilities, but because there, have mot been any fires of large size. Norwich certainly is not equipped with facili- ties to_cope with a large fire. Mr. Howland recommends a motor- driven car for Chief Stanton. It is very necessary that the head of the department be in_a position to. get first at a fire in order to map out his plan of action and to direct opera- tions from the beginning. Mr. Howland said ‘we have a chief who is on his toes all the time and who has been successful in keeping what fires we have had within reasonable bounds, but he is hampered by having at his disposal only = horse and carriage, which in these times is archaic in na- M. Tillinghast, aged 49 vear: h M’PHERSON—In New London, Nov. 23, 1915, Lawrence J. McPherson, aged €9 years. BUCHANAN — In Worcester, Mass., Nov. 22, 1915, Mrs ~Frances M. (Joslin) ' Buchanan, wite of Anson A. Buchanan, aged 65 years. BENTLEY—In Preston Nov. 23, ar; ed at 9 o'clock and lasted until a late hour. Mausic for- the dancing was rur- nished by the Maennerchor orchestra of five pleces. Refreshments were served during the evening. Personals and Notes. Leon C. Savage of Saylesville, D. I, is at his home on Hunters avenue for the holiday. 1915, . widow of Oliver A. Bentley, aged 50 years. Funeral services will be held at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Jencks, Friday, Nov. 26, at 2 p. m. The schools here closed Wednes- day afternoon for the aunual Thanks- giving -holidays. Louis J. Savage of Hunters avenus s vigiting with friends in Providence and Newport, R. I Miss Margaret Krauss of Norwich avenue is the guest®of relatives in Plainfield for the holiday. William Davis, ed at Fort Strong, in_the vicinity of Boston is at his home hers enjoying a furlough. ture, to say the least. siving holidays H § Mr. Howland has urged the heads of the city to get together in an earn- est effort to better conditions. Chief Stanton said that since the a mfl‘::;fl-d of the board four far en 3 tend- | years ago epartment has ceased Tred "him hele. conesatilstions ' and | 0 ooy maing of the four inch type no ess than six inch mains being e i S lald when new work is done. A new Dance Committees. motor-driven- combination ' wagon is expected 0 it thes: reall The following committee appoint- ot X! e A ments’ for a dance to be given by the Tinde T the opinion of Eatineer How: n > night classes of the Norwich Commer- r cial school have been made: while Congressman Freeman is attend- ing to his duties In the tional His fellows memibers of the Thames club, at New London presented him me bouguet of chrysanthe- lars each, the committee has had - a | Sistance to the babies of the poor, both number of conditional pledges of $106 |in rescuing these babies when disease and $500, respectively; six of the form- | has laid its hand upon them, and in er and seventeen of the latter are still | teaching the less fortunate of our cit- Tequireq If | these two “Eroupss are|1Zenship how to keep their bables well. to be completed and ‘the pledges to be- | At & meeting of the New Londof edme absolute. fnm:g:ywuedxul l‘:x:ll!:. held recmltlv Tt is the intention of the commits auregan house, a paper on In- fee to issue a statement of amounts|fant Weifare was presented by Dr. at hand from the several cities and|Joseph L Linde of New Haven. . Tndividual contributions will [, In this paper Dr. Linde tells of the also, 50 far as possible, be Beknowl. | help received from the Visiting Nurses' edged in the newspapers, except where | 9f82nization in his city. He speaks j@ Wish to the contrary is expressed. |Of the prenatal work of preparing ex- An unusual feature of the Comactl- | Pectant mothers for thelr new respon- cut committee’s work is the fact that|Sibllitles In regard to caring for and DO @eduction for” expenses is _made | feeding the child, the importance of From gifta reccived, . Contributions | Cleaniinsss in ‘every particular, and may be forwa: to guard against. This will be Shove appeaT on it mreiered monce|ome side of the mursing work to be bR may be sent for this p: to. Will- - Aractis e iam A. Atkeh, Norwich, Conn. Eastern Comnecticut 1 BUFNR LRI Or You May Get a Subsfitute The Nourishin Food-Drink or All Ages Mr. and Mrs. Alextnder Murdock and family have moved to Williams- 2 ville where Mr. Murdock has accepted 4 & position with the Killingly Manu- B4 facturing company. -~ Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM. SMITH ALLEN land and he says a great many more are necessary. Mr. Howland left Norwich Wednes- day afternoon and - expects to be in Kansas City Monday. Hs will in- spect conditions in Missouri and in the meantime will report to the national board on’the Norwich situation. Music at Park Church. The musical programme at the Park Congregational chureh service at 11 o'elock Thi morning will be as follows: Handel i O Eyes of All Wait All Fountains — Druggists. Take a Package Home MAHONEY BROS., | FALLS AVENUE ! Stable 1 - We guarenteo our service to be ths best at che most reasonable prices. undertaken by the visiting nurse who ::1:: be engaged for service in Nor- Hunters- Had Great Day. Club Night Dange. The natant Thanksgiving eve-was club night for Nickohon Of Now London, With Dotor | the members of the Norwich club, | Rigux 3 Celles and Frank Botham of Uncas- Dflc'fl{nm enjoye ville, captured the banner in a day’s |rom $:30 until 11.30 o'clock. . fin“'mm' ‘committee—J. Iebister, chaif- committee — Eisie Seddon, H Funeral Director Prompt service day or nigh‘t Lady Assistant’ v - {lar entertainment ccmmittee was . HIIIII‘I:‘ (‘m Wfi’?l they ?.:‘r'mvr:e charge of the arrangements, ?Il. A 'cc&;(hy, D. Trachtenbers, Oflbm ‘Thee, O Lnrrk‘. Gaul partridge, thres quail and one squir- == ‘Enteratnment committes — Barl % ThS berd. e My Bt 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Aliiken rel, they shot a 160 pound buck al most in the - dooryard of the house where the Uncasviile hunters live. The deer was a splendid specimen, with well developed horns. 7 Wood, chairman, Estelle Topliff, Leon- tte, N.- Dominguez, Leroy liam Shea. A Soprano_solo— Balley, Wil Miss Mae D. Torrance. Organ, Harvest Thanksgiving March, Calkize Miss Torrance will sing soprano &? place of Mrs. oy The collection at the service will be far the beneflt of the Sheiltering Arma.’ e, will entertain the How- ard family for Thanksgiving dinner. 'Mrs. Elizabeth Howard (the mother) Who is in her 93d year, lives with her daughter, Mrs, Caulkins. In Great Britain last year 220,000 calls were made Ry ; YOU WANT 1o put your Lus- X0 e Db there. 1s 5o urz better than %u‘h the ad- Prisoners in Morocco are compelled to m officers for lh;lr !roll&:e and escorting them to the 3&& station. The Irjsh make jellies out of a kind| 873, of sea weed, called Irish moss. e