Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 29, 1915, Page 6

£ There was a special meeting of the F:«afl: town council Saturday even- n for the purpose of taking action 25 applications for full liquor li- fenses, and two special club licenses. ng to the recent state census, Westerly was allowed 20 full liquor li- Ccenses on the basis of one license for 3 500 of population, but the council ted 18 licenses, one more than a rear and therefore have two more its 1 although five appli- tions were rejected at the Saturday jvening session. The wholesale licenses ere granted as follows: Frank Bruno, 1 Pleasant street, village of Westerly; is Brogno, 37 Pierce street, village i®f Westerly; James Catto, 55 Railroad ' avenue, village of Westerly. These re- 1 licenses were granted for the vil- i of Westerly: Alfonson Acotin, 26 iPierce street; Charles D. Chapman, 22 Canal street; James Ferraro, 102 Canal t; Frank L. Furness, The Rhode d house; Joseph . Grills, 95 Canal t; Frank L. Holliday, 157 Granite Androw J. Martin, 34 Canal George Montalto, 47 Plerce reet: Pickering & Suliivan, 68 and Main : Luigl_ Toscano, 73 t street; Daniel J. Whalen, 101 street. Licenses for village of ratch Hill: J. Frank Champlin, Ocean ouse; Charles H. Fay, Watch Hill use. _ Victo _ Gervasini, Bradford ouse, village of Bradford. Michael cCarthy, 27 White Rock road. Club liguor licenses were granted to e Bradford Social club, Eowling lane d Main street, in the village of ord, and to the British club, 20 ain street, in the village of Westerly. % These applicants were denied license, & located in the village of Westerly: t Tassone, 117 Canal street; Na- Benvenuto, corner of Freight Yard ive and Canal streel 53 Pierce street; Charles D. Ha- 56 and 56 1 i :James H. Jessop, 76 Oak street; Peter 87 Oak street; also, Antonio Pig- Batoro, in the village of Bradford. Fred C. Thompson, a tobacco and ar salesman, well known in West- iy as any resident, who was stricken gith & shock over a year ago, sustain- another Friday and died soon there- ‘ter at his home in Olneyville. Mr. Thompson was twice married. When young man he married Miss Georgie Sorihup ‘of Olneyville and she died 17 3 ago. Seven years ago he mar- Carrie A. Fairbrother of Paw- t. ; He is survived by his wife, a abn and a daughter, Claude E. and Miss innie Thompson. He was a member Palestine lodge, Knights of Pythias, sina Providence council, No. 17, United ‘Gommercial Travelers' ‘association. Local Laconics. Daniel Sullivan and Miss Helen Gil- christ were married Thursday morning by Rev. Joseph Dreyer in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. SRev. John M. Collins officiated at the foneral service of Mrs. Rose Simpson, Wife of George Simpson, at her home in Clarkville Saturday afternoon, HBurial was at River Bend. -Miss Rosalle Higgins, a student in tBe training school of Carney hospital, is on vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hig- glns, in West. Broad street. “In an action brought by the Thames « Towboat company of New London, Deputy United States Marshal Moran in Providence Saturday attached the barges New Jersey, Sutton, Boyd and Abble, owned by ‘the .Scully Trans- portation company. Thomas B. Segar, who has been a resident of Hope Valley and vicinity the greater pdrt of his life, and who for many years had been in the grocery business, has moved to Grove avenue, , where with Mrs. Segar he -will make his home. The superior ‘court for Washington county reconvenes in Westerly this morning, and the hearing in the case of Sara Burdick against William A. Wilcox will be resumed. It is expected that the jury will render a verdict be- fore the court day ends. Howard Malcolm Rice, a veteran educator, graduate of Brown, class of 1800, dled Friday at his home in Prov- ldence. He traveled a great deal and was an advanced student of German. He is survived by a brother, L. P. Rice, aged 85, a'resident of Medfield, Mass. At the annual meeting of the West- erly Memorial and Library association held Saturday afternoon these officers were re-elected: Charles Perry, presi- dent; Willlam Hoxie, vice president; James M.. Pendleton, treasurer: Charles P. Cottrell, secretary; Joseph L. Peacock, librarian. The officers and Arthur M. Cottrell and Arthur L, Perry are the board of directors. Dr. Percy A. Senior, bachelor of arts, medicine and chiurgy of Clare college, Cambridge university, England, with diploma In public health, Londen, F. C. S., London, solicitor of the supreme courf, has taken exception to the.ac- tion of the state board of health in revoking ‘his certificate to practice medicine and surgery in the state and will_take an appeal to the supreme <ourt. Rev. Henry D. Robinson of Provi- dence, now in his S0th year, who was pastor of the Federal street’ Methodist Episcopal church in New London, 1880-31, and presiding elder of the Nor- wich_district, 1832-85, is mext to the oldest member of the New FEngland Southern conference, Rev. Micha J. Talbot of Dorchester being the dean of the conference. Mr. Robinson preached for 52 years and was retired in 1911 The Jonny-Cake Letters of “Shep herd Tom,” by Thomas Robinson Hez- ard, a second edition being printed in 1888, a copy of which is in the West- erly public library, has been long out of print, and was never satisfactory, owing to the poor paper and numerous typographical errors. A new edition has just been published, together with reminiscences of Narragansett schools of former days, with a biographical sketch of Thomas R. Hazard and notes by Rowland Gibson Hazard of Peace- dale, a grand-nephew of the author. The fellow that put the “h” in the Rhode Island jonngy-cake made a mis- take. "In the olden days it was known as journey-cake. South Manchester—Leon Tytus, employed at the, American Writing. Paper Company's- Oakland mill, was killed almost instantly Tuesday after- ile at work in-the rag room, ng caught in a belt and whirl- ed with terrific force around the shafting. He was horribly mangled Dbefore the machinery could be Swop- ped. . various other ailments. nerves, unsteady the heart, and comfort. delicious drink—instantly. & 5 . One Smashing Blow Some folks go on for years wondering why they have headaches, nervousness, heart flutter, bilicusness and But they never suspect.a most common cause—coffee drinking. Coffee contains caffeine, drug. The little doses repeated daily irritate the havoc generally with many coffee users. The simple, easy way to smash coffee troubles at one blow, is to quit the coffee and use POSTUM There’s . “nothing missed” with the change; and thousands have found it means a big step toward health Postum is made of wheat and a bit of wholesome molasses—has a rich flavour, much like mild Java cof- | fee, yet contains no drug or other harmful element. Postum comes in two forms: Cereal requires boiling; Instant Postum is soluble—a level teaspoonful in a cup of boiling water makes a licious, and the cost per cup is about the same. Ten days off coffee and on Postum will show “There’s a Reason” : ; —sold by Grocers everywhere. : Send 2c stamp for 5:cup sample. . Postum Cereal Co, Ltd, Battle Creek, Mich: ° a powerful: habit-forming hinder digestion and work —the pure food drink. The original Postum Both kinds aresequally de- GRANTED AT WESTERLY FINPLES RED AND DISFIURIG Sese ton.” Sold throughout the world. STONINGTO! in Case-of Vite Company-— Edward Brown. Judgment for Plainti Weeks vs. The Death of Mrs. Justice Byron Peckham held court in the town building in the vil'age of Pawchtuck, Saturday;, in the ~ase of James W. Weeks against The Vito Construction company, an action to recover an amount claimed to ne due for the building of the Point hridge, in connection with the construction of the cement state highway from the eastern border of Stonington horough to the telephone exchange in Mysti Mr. Weeks took the contract for the Particular Garments for Particular Women| THE PRICE THERMOMETER REGISTERS A DROP £ The Christmas holidays approach and the necessity for a clearance becomes more apparent. Among lish Coats, Suits and Dresses you will find many a bargain. TODAY OFFERS .‘.‘Y “v’n mm 1ES WOMEN'S and MISSES’ SUITS, values up to $2350 - $77.50 ALL OF OUR BEST SUITS, values as high as $35.00 A GROUP OF CLEVER COATS | SILK DRESSES MARKED DOWN TODAY SIZM A splendid assortment of the Coats which have distinction in every line, the prevailing weaves being chev- iots, zebelines and mixtures. There’s one here for you. ALL-WOOL ZEPHYR AND ANGORA SWEATERS Mighty good looking Sweaters, warm and wooly, made with high rolling collar, belted back and convenient pockets. For the woman who enjoys the out-of-doors these will have a great appeal. il saadtcalorS - S0l s o o Gl T R TG T TS these sty- $22.50 SPECIAL Frocks for afternoon in taffeta, crepe meteor and charmeuse— dainty little frocks in the best col- orings which were rarked from +$15.00 to $22.50. Get one now while the-choice is good. $5.00 bridge work from Mr. Vito and the misunderstanding as to the recom- pense was the cause of the suit. It was a spirited hearing and some nice points of law were introduced hy hoth Attorney Rathbun for the defendant and Attorney Ledwidge for the plain- tiff. Justice Peckham gave judgment for the plaintiff. Stonington Pointers. Miss Gertrude Dunham is visiting relatives in New Haven. Warden Crandall is supervising the! rebuilding of the Water street high- way. The Vito street roller will be on_the job_toda: Charles T. Willard has returned from a visit to friends in Passale, N. 3. JEWETT CITY Masons Guests of Moosup Lodge—Ac- cessiohs to Library—Suppa and Entertainment at Parish Bazaar— Theodore Robinson’s Missing Canoe Found. g Saturday evening Masons from near and far assembled at Moosup so that Including visitors from Jewett City, Wauregan, Sterling, Danielson. Cen- tral Village and Greene. R. I, 180 master Masons enjoyed the hospitali- ty of Moosup lodge, No. 113, W. F. Sheldon master Four candidates were raised to the sublime degree of Master Masons, in due and anclent form, by one of the crack degree teams of Eastern Connecticut. The ladies of Rebecca lodge, No. 27, Eastern Star, prepared the ~ supper which was served in the banquet hall in_the Masonic building. The menu follows: New England Boiled Dinner a la_Moosup Sliced Corned Beef Masked Potatoes Mashed Turnips Frank Durgin of Saybrook is visit- ing relatives in the borough. The American Velvet mill will Le closed again this week for the annua inventory Mrs. Edward Burns, a former resi- dent of Stonington borough, died on Wednesday at her home in Portches- ter, N. Y. She was a daughter of the late Michael Sheridan of Stonington and is survived by her husband, four sons, Joseph of New York, Edward of Bridgeport, Charles and Harry of Portchester; also two brothers, cimes and Edward Sheridan. PLAINFIELD 8t. John’s Parish Supper and Enter- tainment—Rev. W. H. Lakin to Close Successful Pastorate—Sunday in the Churches—General News. Boiled Sugar Squash Celery P Hi Roll; The ladies of St. John’s R. C. church i e ) gave a supper in Riding's hail Saturday | spple Ple -+ Mince Ple cvening from 5 until 8. There were six tables set and the ladies were kept busy in taking care of the large crowd present. About 400 were served. After the supper, the young people enjoyed dancing. Music® was furnished by Krauss’ orchestra. The evening proved a great success. Vehicles Collide. A horse and wagon belonging to Mr. Jacques of Black Hill crashed into a grocery wagon belonging to A. C. Til- linghast in the new village Saturday afternoon.- Mr. Jacques' team is a large lumber wagon and was driven by a young boy. The grocery wagon was knocked over and damaged. Pumpkin Ple Coffee The local delegation, from Mount Vernon lodge, No. 75, numbered 15, in- cluding W. M. E. E. Gilbert; Past Masters T. B. Keene, E. M. Gray and G. H. Prior and Master Masons T. E. Lee, H. E. Paul, B. R. Gardner, W. H. Payne, R. A. Wilbur, P. D. Morgan, Riverpoint, R. I, spent the week end at the home of Mr. Cornoyer’s parents on Railroad avenue. Edward Palmer is ill with pneufho- nia. Miss Lillian Barber has returned to Natick, R. L, after-spending the week at_the home of Miss Pauline Peltier. John Krauss, George Krauss and David Birtwistie went hunting Satur- day and caught eight large rabbits. Miss Victoria Simoneau of Baltic spent the week end at the home of Mrs. P._Blanchette. Miss Jennie Walker spent Sunday with Miss Maude Hudson. Daniel Duff and son Stephen and Mrs. J. Platt and daughter Gertrude of Norwich spent Sunday with local triends. Misses Ella Perry and Leona Couture of Wauregan spent the wéek end with Miss Alma Gobeille. Mr. and Mrs. Telesphore Bruneau and children of New Haven are visit- ing at the home of Adolphe Lavigne. Misses Annie Reil, Mary Reil, Bern: dette Reil and Emma Dubois of Baltic have been visitors at the home of Dolphus Fournier. Ernest Curland and Annie Paul of Centerville, R. I, are visiting relatives here. Arthur Royle, Charles Palisser and James Seddon were in_ Williamsville Saturday attending the Taftville-Good- year football game. Michael Schramm of Mystic visited local friends Sunday. Sunday at St. John’s Church. Sunday at St. John's church bene- diction was given following the last mass. Friday being the first Friday of the month, mass will be read at 5 o'clock. Next Sunday will be the com- munion Sunday of the men of the parish. GOING TO MONTVILLE. Rev. William H. Lakin Finishing Suc- cossful Pastorate at Congregational Church. At a recent meeting of the members of the Union Baptist church of Mont- ville it was unanimously voted to ex- tend a call to Rev. Willlam H. Lakin of Plainfield. He has accepted the call and expects to begin his labors Dec. 19. Mr. Lakin, who is a native of Maine, began his public ministry at the age of 15 and until he was 25 was known as the “Boy Preacher.” After spending several years in independent evangelistic work, he took a course at the Gordgn school, Boston, and then returned to. his native state and en- gaged In the same line of work until the winter of 1903. Later he entered the Nyack institute, Nyack, N. Y., and after finishing his course there ac- cepted a call to the Union gospel church of Highland, N. Y., and was or- dained to the gospel ministry while pastor of the above church. A little more than a year ago Mr. Lakin came to the Plainfield Congre- @ational church from the Baptist church of Georgiaville, R. L, where he did good work, receiving a large num- ber into_the fellowship of the church and raising $235 in one offering tow- ards painting the church and parson- age. During 14 months' pastorate at Plainfleld, 10 have been received into the church and the congregations have greatly increased. Mr. and Mrs. Lakin have made a host of friends who wish them Godepeed in their new fleld of labor. Napoleon Mongeau Dead. Mr. and Mrs. Plerre Allard and son Hector were called to Centerville, R. L, because of the death of Napoleon Mongeau, who is known by many of the local people. All About the Village. Mr. and Mrs. James Coffey have re- turned home from their honeymoon trip to New York. William C. Nolan returned to New York Saturday evening after spending Thanksgiving with his parents. Miss Margaret Krauss of Taftville spent the ‘week end with her cousin, Miss Margaret Krauss, at her home on Railroad avenue. Bdward Hilton has installed an elec- tric motor and a paper cutter in his shop in the Headen building. Local people in Norwich Saturday included Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Levesque, Mrs. Joseph Stubbs and daughter An- nie, Fred Brown, Miss Annie Rhol, Fred Boulley, Exina Lambert, John A. Leahy, Mr. and Mrs. Metivier, Mrs. Lewls, Mrs. Edward Dawley and eon Episcopal Church. - Sidney Bard officiated Sunday morn- ing and evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. The choir concert will be held this week. The collection will be for the purchase of choir vestments and music. <A choir rehearsal will be held Tuesday. Four gold pins were award- ed at Sunday school Sunday to Misses Clara Sykes, Rose Hilton, Harold Mer- cler and George Sargeant for perfect attendance for the year. The K. O. S. P. held their regular meeting Friday, when candidates for officers for the coming year were nom- inated. A committee was appointed to arrange for a celebration for the first anniversary of the organization, which was formed in 1914. The soclety has purchased new athletic games. Congregational Services, W. H. Lakin took for his subject What Christians Need. In the evening the Christian Endesvor was led by Mra liam Harvey, the topic being Home Winston o to "Be” Done n. our Community. The Woman's Reading circle will meet at Deaconess Sanord's George, Joseph Turcott, Lam- | Dec. 3. The Ladies’ soclety will bert and Patrick Downing. ~ meet with Mrs. Edward on Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cornoyer-of|nesday. Raised Farm Doughnuts and Cheese | At the Congregational church Rev. O. F. Miller, F. C. Whitney, A. D. Tripp. E. H. Hiscox and G. T. Bur- dick. The work was witnessed by Wor- ship District Deputy Sidney M. Bard, of Danielson. RECENT LIBRARY ACCESSIONS. List of Books Put in Circulation Sat- urday. Following is a partial list of new books added to_Slater library, and put in_circulation Saturday: Kisington Town, by Abbie F. Brown: Mary Ware's Pramised Land, Annle F. Johnson: Smuggler's Island, Clarissa A. Kneeland; ‘The Children's _ Bird Book. Olive 'T. Miller; Patty Series, Carolyn Wells; Rover Boy Series, Ar- thur M. Winfleld; The Indiscreet Let- ter. E. H. Abboti; The Clarion, S. H. Adams: The Song of the Lark., W. S. Cather; The Sky Pilot, Ralph Conno: The Iron Woman, Margaret Deland: The Heritage of the Desert, Zane Grey Pepper, Holworthy Hall; The Inner Law, Will G. Harben; The For- tunes of Garin, Mary Johnston: Kent Knowles “Qpabaug.” Joseph Lincoln; Thankful’s Inheritance, Joseph Lin- coln; Martha-By-the-Day, Julia M. Lippman. Martha and Cupid, Julie M. Lipper- man: The Prince of Graustark, Geo. B. MecCutcheon: Michael O'Halloran, Gene Stratton Porter, Mary R. Rine- hart; The Primrose Ring, Ruth Saw- T’ Billie's Mother, M. J. H. Skrine, elix O'Day, F, H. Smith; Alias The Night Wind, Varick Vanardy; The Story of Martstill Baxter, H. D. Wiggin: Penelope's Postscripts, K. D, Wiggin. A Soldier of the Legion, C. N. and Al M. Willlamson; The Landloper, Hol- man Day; The Wall of Partition, Florence Barclay Pollyanna, E. H. Porter; Pollyanna Grows up, E. H, Porter. PARISH BAZAAR. Supper and Entertainment Provided By French-Speaking Women. Saturday hight, at the bazaar at St. Mary's parish hall, a supper was served by the French speaking women of the parish. The menu included baked beans, cold ham, potato and chicken salad, cranberry sauce, celer: brown bread, rolls, cake and coffee. The_entertainment ' consisted of solos by Miss Aglae Thérrien and Herman Tobert, and a selection, La Pilerre du Soir, was sung by Regina Lafavre, Marie Casacant, Jennie Roy, Helen Labarre, Delia Morin and Margery Leyden. There was a violin solo by Miss Sophia Thurber. Borough Brevities. Mrs. Fred Osborne and daughters, Evelyn and Marjorie, of Manton, R. L, Were week end guests at Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Gray’s, on_Taylor Heights. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wheelock, Jr., of New Lor.on and Miss Mary Wheel- ock of Bridgeport, were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wheelock over the Thanksgiving re- cess. Miss Mary Tinker was in charge of the reading room at Slater library on Sunday afternoon. Dr and Mrs. A. J.'McLaughlin of Providence, spent Sunday at Dr. J. H. McLaughli Missing Cance Found. Theodore Robirson has at last had his canoe located, which was stolen during the summer. A young man was hunting ina swamp near Plainfield and discovered a canoe in the bush- es. He told a friend of the find, who immediately notified Mr. Robinson. He went with the finder to the spot and in less than ten minutes they returned with the cance. It is practically un- injured. Great ‘Prehistoric Lake. Lake Agassiz wns a body of fresh water that existed during a late stage of the glacial epoch in the valley of Red River and extended northward from the present nead of that stream for nearly 700 miles. The area of the lake at the time of its greatest ex- pansion was about 110,000 square miles, exceeding the present aggre- gate area of the five great lakes trib- utary to the St. iawrence. ‘The shore of this anclent lake is marked by well-defined beaches, and it is from these that the existence and the extent of the lake are known. The e e T P ren n_honor who was the first to make a "l'.un.: atic study of glaciers and glacial phe- nltll.*,uz}”m_fin h g:ldln found an the date 1723. o ternational tableau, with recitation, peace, by Edward Brewn: characters in the tableau: Goddess of Liberty, Miss Julia Gadue, the nations. repre- sented by Misses Margaret Miley, Afice: Bessette, Agnella Gareau, Ludgia Car- on, Docina Lessard, na Diotte, Ethel Brown, Gertrude Quinn; soldier: John Brown, Edward Quinn. Heard and Seen. John H. oe of St. Johu's pre- paratory schdol, Danvers, Mass., speit the week end at his home here Misses Estelle and Feorett . Me'mier of Arctic, R. L, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Noe Caron.. Mr. and Mrs. William Gray of Wil- limantic . were guests -of local friends Sunda: - Mrs. Philip- Dubaime and. son Enflip, of Willimantic, spent Sunday with Mrs. John F. Brown. Mrs. Noe Caron is spendiag two weeks in Waterbury witls her daugh- ter, Miss Medora aron. avin Connor Norwich Sunday wita George Heuden BALTIC Entertainment at Parish Fair Furnich- ed by Local Students at Norwich Free Academy—Personal Notes. St. Mary's parish fair came fo a close in Sprague hall Saturday eve- ning with a large crowd in atte ance. The booths were well patror ized and many participated in the dancing for which Miss N. V. Milner's orchestra played. The enterftainment was given in a pleasing mauner hy local students attending the Norwich Free Academy. The following pro- sram was carried out: Duet, Miss Irene Roy, piamo, Miss Rexina Diotte, violin; recitation, In the Wrong Trin, Miss Gertrude Quinn; farce, .\ Misunderstanding, Miss Ethel and John J. Brown; piano duet, cina and Corinne Lessard; rec Scott and the Veteran, Edward Quinn; piano duet, Miss Irene Roy amd Miss Alice Bessette; vocal solo, A Al Old and Gray, Edgard J. WILLIMANTIC THOUGHT LIGHT A FIRE. spent Hartford was a avis and Miss Mary Kelley of Winter Hill,_ Mass, were guests Sunday of Miss Elleen irown. . COLCHESTER C. Y. P. S. Entertainment—Much Black Birch Being Cut—St. Andrew’s Par- sh Fair a Success. Employe of Box Shop Sounded Alarm and Got Three Down Town Com- panies Out. Shortly before 8 eight o'clock Sun- day evening an alarm of fire was rung in from box 53 at the corner of Val- ley and Jacksor streets. The three d&wvn town companies respended quickly and after making a hitch on Valley street, ked about for the fire but no trace «¢ one could be found. A voung man who was in the crowd |Usual entertainment of music, read to Chief Daniels that he saw three|ings and sketches was given by the men near the box and one of them |members, after vwhich an hour of rang the alarm. It wa sthought that|games, etc, was enjoyed by the the alarm was a fake, later investiga- | Younger members. tion however, showed that the man Timothy O'Connell of East Haddam who rang in’the alarm was an em-|Was the guest Saturday of Willlam ploye of the box shop nearby who saw | Johnson on Broadway. the light from a gas plate burning in|_ Willam H. Button was a caller in the shop and thought the place was on | Westchester Saturday. fire, Cutting Black Birch. > The farmers in tnis vicinity are cut- ting off black birch brush, which they are carting to the birch miil at Milling- ton, where the oil is extracted. The brush is quite plentiful and several large loads go through the streets of the village daily. . Charles Hall returned to Waterbury Sunday after several days’ visit at his father’s, G. O. Hall's, on South Main Mrs. Harry Wickwire and two daughters of Norwich were guests of Mrs. Hattie Wickwire on Hayward avenue the past week. The C. Y. P. S. met in the chapel Friday afternoon and evening. Supper was served at 6 o'clock. At 7.45 the BOY STONED TRAIN. When the train which leaves this city for Providence about lock | Sunday morning passed by one of the local mills a stone slung by a boy is electricity teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert prices. . Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Strect PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone Ss! . MODERN PLUMBING as ossenti. in modern hkouse to lighting. We guaran- workmen at the fariest Robert d. Cochran: GAS FITTING, , PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Con:. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. 1. F. BURNS Heating and flumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burring Kinds ani Lehigy ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, Telephone 463-12 1814—1915 JokFn A. Morgan & Son COAL ; No. 2 Nut %600 per ton Office and Yard Central Whart Teiepnone 384- Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence. St,, Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls, Telephene 630. apri4MWFawl All Other Teas, Ib. ... 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. ... 12¢ Not-a-seed Raisins, pkg. 12c Mnce-Meat, phg- .- . .. 8¢ Bell’s Poultry Seasoning, 8c . 16¢ Chocolate . Unitel'l Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street standing near the tracks, passcd through one of the car windows, a woman who was seated near the win-, dow narrowly escaping injury. The authorities were communicated with, and their quick work resulted in the arrest of Alphe Auclair, a 14-year-old boy, who was found near the site of the accident, and who, on searched, was discovered to street. Miss Mary O'Brien returned Sunday evening to New Haven, where she.is teaching school. - Successful Entertainment. The two nights' entertainment. for the benefit of St. Andrew’s church, which closed Thursday evening, was one of the most successful that the church has ever held. slingshot and a pocket full of stones. The boy was arrested on the charge of injury to private property and will be brought before the local police court this morning. Harry Groobert and son Louis were callers in Hamburg .Saturday. Miss Madeline Brown returned Sun- day to Cromwall after spending the holidays at her home on Norwich a nue. Daniel T. Willlams has returned from a week's vieit at Comstock’s Bridge and East Hampton. Miss Boyle to Secure Homes for Or- phan. It was announced Sunday at St. Jo- seph’s church by Rev. T. F. Bammon, the pastor, that on next Sunday after the 9.15 mass, Miss M. Boyle would in- terview persons who are willing o take orphan children into their homes. Miss Boyle represents the different or- phan asylums and takes charge of the placing of these little ones in suit- F. L. FARRELL (CONCERT PIANIST) Instructor of Piano, Har- mony, C.?unterpoint and on. Season commencing September 5th, 1915 Studio: 36 Central Building DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn. McGrory Bui able Catholic homes. John Curran Rearrested. John Curran was before the police Portland—Next Tuesday evening there will be a class-initiation and social meeting of the Ladies’ Auxillary to the A. O. H. at their hall aver. ‘Bransfleld’s store.. A class of about 20 DR. PECK court Friday morning on a charge of candidates will oe initiated. Wallingford—Moetings _have been held during the past few weeks by intoxication and breach of the pea-e, and received a 60-day sentence, with judgment suspended. He was releascd on probation but re-arrested Sa:urday for drunkenness and was let out on bonds, pending his court this morning. appearance in the Personals. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Ahern and chil- dren ‘are in Boston. Mrs. C. A. Faulkner of Andover suent Baturday here with friends, Mrs. Willlam Shea has returned to Practice confined to Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Glasses: Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Fridays 10:30 to 4:3¢ Saturday evenings 7 ¢- 8 | DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich New Britain after a visit here with Phons 1177-3 reiatives. Y i ‘ Mr. and Mrs, A. J. King of Que : cus avenue returned Saturday from DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE their wedding trip. Misses Olive and Alice Carey, of Boston are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis N. Dondero of North stroer. Dr. Frank O'Loughlin, who spent ibe past faw dave with his mother, Mrs. lett tuck. O'Loughlin, of Spruce street, turday for his home in Nauga- ity 9zl Divieadlies % PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 & m. to 3 p. m.