Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1916, Page 2

More Unpleasant Weather. ‘Willimaritic is still in the :rlv of the unseasonsble weather ‘which has prevailed for the better part of the winter so far. Snow, touowea by sleet, 2nd then Tain, Bag oo characterized th past few weeks, made walking dan- ‘gerous, d.l well as most unvleufil:: and made disease, <ol npec . in City Court. u police court eaetving on. Tecel Several Odd Fellows and Rebekahs at Church. Obwebetuck lodl‘. No. 16, L. O. O. F',, and Violet Rebekah MGC. No. 57, of the same organization, attended the evening services at the Baptist church. Sunday on special invitation from th pastor. The subject of Rev. Rowley's address was The Light We Leave Be- hina Us. i ‘at Congregational Paid—Pastor’s call of the Chaplin m ‘was held sn- Masses on Feast of the Circumoision. Extra masses were ceelbrated in both Roman Catholic churches in this city Saturday, New Year's day, the Feast of the cln:umch\ of our Lord. The hours at St. Joseph's church were 5.30, 6.30 and and ! At St. Mary's 4 | the ‘early mass was at 5 and the other hours the same.as at St. Joseph's. All the masses were well attended. all bills paid and ury. Andrew M. Was reelected to Hampton Farm for “Boston Building. ‘William H. Phillips of this city has exchanged his fine summer residence in Hampton for a five story brick building in the city of Boston. > Dr. W. W. C. Spencer of Boston is the pur- chaser and he plans to make the re- cently acquired property his summer home in the future, MRS. LATHROP DEAD, * | Prominent Resident of Windham Was in Her 86th Y. Mrs. Charlotte Gray Lathrop, mem- ber of a prominent Windham family, whose ancestors have been natives of the historic town for two hundred years, died early Sunday evening at the home of her son, H. Clinton m- to take ef- was extended best throp was born in June, aaughier of Thomas and (Webb) Gray. Her grandmother was W.|Anne Wood Elderkin, whose name is ay's Boston Store ~ WILLIMAKTIC, CONN. JANUARY 3rd TO 8th there’s something even better in NEMO and this week we have an Introductory Sale best Nemo yet. The Ego-Shape, an individual for every woman. new Nemo EGO-SHAPE System makes a dis- d in corset service. It ‘means that every 1 tall, medium or short may now secure the serv- Nemo hygienic feature she requires in 2 hat will fit her individual figure without costly tive alterations. ned to | The and mm__w. Jr., nfl Town. maumuwm The Fitchville Baptist church plan- hold its entertain- {New Year's Gathering at Congrega- omas P. Foley, Louis um% Wi liam Whittemore, C. W, Hill, mhm R. Frisble and Fred Judge. Jay M, BShepard was Ih Personal Mention, . Mrs. Hector Mercler, of Arctic, R. I, and her son Blanchard, are tunt- of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas F. Berth of Park street. Director e. Fl'l'CHVn.LE Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Thompson, Married 48 Years, Entertain Thirty- Five on Recent Hol Idly. 'Mr. and Mrs. Frlnk H. Thompso: held ly reunion at their home in Boszrah on Sunday, ber 3 ties [ and covers were laid 'for persons feluding eniidten a1 grandohiiien Those present were Mr. and _ Mrs. Thompson and three children, Helen and Florence of Willimantic; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson. and son, Her bert, of Willimantic. Mr. and - Mrs Lyman Thompson and son, LeRoy of Greenfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur familin, Mr. and n, ", _Bn and children, John ¥ x§ ‘alter and Warren Kelly, @ daughter, Frances and thel Mrs. Fitchville, Mr. and Thompson and daughter, Arlene Fitchville, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Whl‘b ter and Earle, of er and sons, Wi Bozrah, ene ¥. Thompson and daughter, Jennie, of Bozrah, Clinton ‘hompson and Lubin G. Wheeler, of Lyme. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Thompson have been married 48 years and are the parents of 11 children, 10 of whom are living. Brief Local Notes. Mr. ond b Hemry Bestiand sad family were Christmas of Mr, and Mrs, John HIl of Norwich Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sisk and son, of Norwich, spent Christmas at theé Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Every Woman Would Like tional Church—Flowers and Money - Leader—Second Church Reporte—Rell Call of Bap- tist Chureh, estry rmed into double parlors. mflm‘ evergreen was twined about the posts and over the plano, organ and desk. Over the folding doors the words Happy M placed on a background of evergreen. lill was In -g:mlnant position on the Dhfiom ‘hes of pine were pictures and red and white P were on the several tabies room and laurel -emnrd the desk lamp. A large and my: ous New Year's ple oeu\l ied the n|in front of tbe desi red ribbons tuinl of the ple were attached to cards on which were tmely sentiments. decoral committee was Miss M. Adelaide Burdick, Mrs. G. W. son and Mrs. J. H. Tracy. Miss Bur- a dick Irish ng. rrank. Williama, who were in_costume, recited The Elope- ment. Mr. and Mrs. Ballou Illllr Come with Me. Mrs. Edward Hurl read Miran and for an encore, Then Laugh. dick read The New Minister. . H. Prior_and Marian Paul were the accompanists. Stiss Ruth A. Ballou_then brousnt basket of flowers to Dr. G. H. J xr- among the donors. Mrs. Hiscox has retired as choir leader after five vears. The- odore A. Robinson eucceeds her. After the programme chicken salad, bread and butter sandwiches, cake and coffee were larv.ll under the dirce- tion Bf“Mr; G. Haskell officers of the Ladies soclety, the nndtng Partners by matohing quota suond Congregational Church Annual oeting. The annual meeting of the Second Conmdoml church wu hua in the mtry turday afterns F. E. Roblnson presided and Alex MoNicol Fr The annual Teports were A Parlor Desk, a Cedar Chest, a b Floor Rug or a Parlor Mirror, Every Man Would Like A Roll Top Desk, & Morris Chair, C. Hl'kml, F. E. Robingon and Mrs, E. Hiscox and the three trustees Dcncall F. E, Robinson for three years, Dea- con J. C. Hawkins for two vears and | Pawt: Deacon G. A. Haskell for one year. as deacon- Emer- | 1 Miss i | Dorothy Paul sang Rose in the Bud of | 804 To You, for an encore. Miss Bu: flowers with the names of and the righteous as well ed stood in slippery pias ; [ Four generations Under One Roof— . Fred Baker National Florist— Good Catoh of Plokersle-Norwich B¢ Preacher at Congregational Church. The recent birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Joséph Angus Walsh of P-emnu brings to Ml an unuml "rhe | B building. Appointed National FI - & Fred Baker of appointed national flwflr Baker has brought out. several mew plants, :gectl“l‘l: mfi:,. that mw A‘n.uwnl utation. tment &5 na- tional florist wu.:::vulm. Caught 22 Pickerel. Bob McFarland of Central -onz out New Year's day and en t 22 pickerel that weighed a trifie over 3 pounds. ‘News in General. New Yotr'l dl! was the first an- niversary afianln‘ of the Bden !hu'.ra. chu'la- eaden owner and nerunvmcnt-u!tmflaym ll'kiu hurou-.m e ground was a mass of Toa. but dater i the day the rain [rector. melted the ice. Work on the state road running between Jewett City and here 1s sus: severe weather. vidson of New York spent Sunday 1h Pll.!nflll& Selectman Coffey has been tforced to quit work e 4 south road on ac- count of the weather. ‘here is a rumor that I. fourth can- didate, Willlam is out for the Moosup post office c wmt.mmt. J. J. Doyle of South 1d is en- Norwich, roleflh and iy relatives, h Was In Norwich Yu.r‘- Miss Mayme Hallisey is confined to her home by {llness. ‘The jublic Iehooll thmuxhout the town will open this morl ere was a meet- ing of the selectmen nf the town of Plainfield Saturday afternoon at Cen- tral Village. Miss Celia Morrisetts of Arctic, R. 4. |1. was among New Years visitors in Plainfield. Mr. and Mrs. James Hare were in e ucket, R. I Saturday md Sun- . Interests of the Churches. W. P. Kelley and daughters, of Day- been entertaining Mr. and bave l-n s mr.amuuuhw ‘oma ‘members of mb-thrh-—tor--th.nm!_ Miss Jennle G. of Ded- -‘.m.h relatives in . . and Mrs, William Litch of Elm- entertained guests from Woon- socket over Sunday. Elks to Have D-nbhm Night. Kennedy, W. W. y and G-urnn . Heneault h:n“:k: m 8 'lm other local Elks to arrangement Danielson night, January 20, .li al Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McKee have been visiting in Albany and Worces- Dumas, of Leominster, Mass., rveently visited relatives in town. Feast of the Epiphany. iphany, in the old liturgies re- fsf.:d’ to as the feast of lights, will observed with special services at James’' church next Th 8. Cady Hutchins of Brockton was a visitor with friends here over the Boliday. Dance at Armory. M at the state armory s-t- urday evening for the dance, .mm er e susploes of 3 vate was'by the ldea e orchestra of Webster, Mills Noed Help. With the beginning of the new year there is an urgent call for help at mills in this town, especially cotton and wotsted work weavers. Judge W. F. Woodward will preside at a session of the town court this morning, when cases that developed during t"l;fi holiday period will be giv- an FUNERAL. mr—— Miss Lulu M. Collins, At St. Jame#' church at 10 o'clock New Year's there was a fu- neral service for Miss Lulu M. Collins that was attended by many relatives and friends.. Burial was at ‘l'll. ‘bearers were John Doyln.sm- miah Doyle, George Foster, 3 John McManus and Frank McManus. Louis E. Kennedy was the funeral di- Police to Watch Motorists. Local police han been advised that there must be more rigorous en- forcement of Lhe mtmnnbl‘lo laws, this information eom mnm lice. un llth'& i : p‘n .undmg treu.y cars, rovisions of the m ve- hlch ll.wl’-.re still on the books and violators of the lJaw must be punished is the edict. lcemen Ready, lce Lacking. this section icemen are there is this winter. 18 here and there is no pros. :2 a crop as yet, constant tem- per-lun changes up from day to day such lttle ice as The icemen will be ready to take ev- ery advantage of an opportunity to cat, however, if one presents itself. — TWENTY.-ONE TAKEN IN RAID. State Police Sweop Down on Store of Strampolis and Papas—Ninetesn Fined for Gambling and Frequenting Gambling Place. s ‘Yoosoft thhlm of North fr o "atem Front street }mmn ed out :ul.un window in a rut.mm bers of the conncu 'as To how thelr day. The new all-mail resses | for, it is sald by Boaton and thers s Almost Umnlm sculptor says Dl x-...-'.mu'l‘n.-am h.-u'- month | elestricity is Yo Highting, We g ais ties are ex- | tea the very bast PLUMBING m pected in keeping some of the mills workmen Tlm- - large numbers a church mvminl in ob-m of N" Year's. The congregation o'clock mass was unusually luto. Farmers' Association Phn- for 1916. J F. TOMPKINS -mamn 6') West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, SLUMBING, STEAM FITTING; 7| 10 West Main Strest, Norwick, Cane: Agsat for . 5. O, Sheet Packisg L.E BIIRNS 92 Franklin su-a = IRON nnsmuh FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY The | County Farmers' gt o} 4 y upon their work for 191 nesday ting is M‘d which Dhnl for the year will be dll- cussed. TR and Mrs. Edw: u’dllomofm and A. C. Bich. ‘Miss M« Dayville. i Te oved by the rail- road, w’nlch hu lll fln bldl..l “. can handle with its preseat .TII n&. is 'Lhe fln;l 'ua':o O.he w\ntor vacation for student school and at the Howl-’flam for giris, Thompson. IHO’I Filed in 'l.bu Appeal Gu.. smen excessive, on the Putnam now owned by Earl C. Rogers. All State Road. trunk - line highway ‘Worcester Mrs. E. & Faust be! Th HHl section of New Automebile Markers Displayed. DR. A J. SINAY | Srgrtae) Dentist | were not many macl m Rooms 18-19 Afice Bullditu, had the new registration Phons 1177-3 tached. The remain . ider necticut cars were showing 1818 ers. The new numbers are genc was elected to The neutrality "ot Greece was 2 Smoking Set or a Kitchen Clock. Hiscox e & Thirty dollars was voted New Year's night, this time , for the use of the choir. Every Girl Would Like Reading Room Appreciated. il Keelss sermol . The loly Name 8. e A Music Rack, a Tabourette, a the church affairs of the ;‘Nm ‘were Y Picture or a Fancy Lamp. . n-d. ich were very favorable and e eidny bemc the first Fri Every Boy Would Like ol A Card Table, & Cellarette, a Book Case or a Cuspidor. Every Baby Would Like A Go-Cart, & Crib, » High Chair|™§ or a Rocking Horse. Sunday was communion Sunday for ‘men of St. John's parish, Surplus and Profits $175,000 Established 1832 in accounting, courteous servxce, and liberality in dealing, and a _ business policy m administering its : - characterize THE WIN DfiAM which aims thereby to with customers relations ‘that shall ciprocally permanent, pleasant and or with n-qmmg a mm prisoners of N:hrvlth 3 ‘There was no DEMOCRATS ASSUME POWER With This Evening’s Cersmonial— Speculation as to How Are Going. This mayor, John J. ter look them up at the ‘mn chair cause you to uo-lm them? " W"z-muvifv WITHOUT At Other Features um'nuumc, EPTIC DRINKING CUPS WITH BEST WORK ! 1 g i i il £ i