Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 5, 1916, Page 5

Miss Agnes m&:}u‘m at Olfl Mystic and in Waltham, lfi-. ian, peo- v'l‘dh\'ouguunfluflyh Best Nngy—-lu 3 J ay for the Russ " Christmas day for Mr, a Ethrid ". :n muun.:o;fiom s ":: St s o | sanens lfi-.”'::;u':u.e. n: McCabe of Jewett City Spoke Upon Catholicism and the ?‘ . NEW CAULIFLOWER .........: 25 local dealers and others are | Frank A. Monroe of nga,nm - : ¢ ; ‘NEW SBEET GREENS 10e | in York to attend the automobile Sunday was the 25th wedding anni- | Spending the Christmas recess at her versary of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A.|home in Norwich. " onnx-onol&-.unh- ‘Winfred Yo " Sup) Spiritual Academy tonight, | Young, of Norwich, who was -ehamut f"'.‘t_d'. ' at the Thermos bottle plant, is now 3 stenographer mr one of the oflelfll of Miss Sady of 62 Myers avenue .bl‘ typewriter manufactory in New fell um“ ht on w-»-mmrml gton Yor! square sprained one 3E 5 Miss Florence B. mnu of Saga- the flancee of Harrison street, 1s E the banquet tables K consonance between the dogmas of inthehmfllnlnlmm-t ‘the Wau- | the Catholic church and the constitu- covers laid | tion of the United States. m-wk Qi er read quotations from an encyclical o( P‘D.DO m!fln potn 2 extalled government ‘which we live, ot the people, INTENTIW TO RETURN - Many thoughtful drivers about town are noticed putting blankets on horses which .must stand out for any length ponack, L. I, Grayson of 127 Mln spending a month's vacation with Prof. and Mrs. Willlam E. Geary at 16 West ‘Thames street. CONTRIBUTORS TO THE UNITED WORKERS. Those Who Have Responded to Dis- trict Visitors Calls. ¢ Contributors to the United Workers through the committee on district vis- itation have been as follows: Dl.ltrlct No. 72, visitor, Miss Edith A, ynard—Mrs. Frank Bill, Mrs. Will!.l.rn Beckwith, Mrs. H. D. Mrs. W. T. Dolbeare, Mrs. P. H. Humes, Mrs. Austin Perkins, Mrs. Hezekiah Perkins, Mrs.. H. B. Win- ship, Mrs. John O. Peckham, _ Mrs. John E. Post, Mrs. Walter ‘Wood- worth, Mrs. L. A. Wheeler, Mrs. !.ba hotel ln Clllb to tables at 8.45. Attractive floral decorations were arranged upon the tables m\}mun So- |1 dlllt orchestra ‘while y urv’l,:, At the head tlblfi. mtad on either side of Presi- dent H Congdon were the guests speakers, Mayor T. C. good Cmmln‘ the inquiry of Charles ship is folmd the hope of this glorious ‘Burnes, the secretary of the -am. country in which we live. Catholicity, v( ‘Attorney General George E. and faith and patriotism mingle most | man, relative to the right of an un- Hurphy. Bcv. J. J. McCabe of Jewett business . when it is a case of alle- City, Rev. H. Fitzmaurice and Rev. ‘W. H. Kenmdy of St. Mary’'s parish, rch, - too, stands | now boardis Rev. Myles P. Galvin of St. Patrick's |against the wave of divorce, teaches | continue to vote in parish, Rev. R. P. Morrissey of Volun- | those moral rules "hlch i must gcvern Mr Hinman exoresses the touwmz town, Rev. W, A. Keefe of Plainfleld, | men’s daily. uv:k strength | unofficial John' J. Corkery and Dr. T. ‘A. Crow- | against zu-e-z and the| .While, eom-u, this .. D-llmllmo( despair, putting in its|ter on which I can give an official The following was the delectable | place the spirit of optimistic hope in | opinion, but one to be decided by the menu served: loyalty to_our God ‘and loyalty to our | officials of the town in which the right country. With God’s help there never |to. vote is claimed, inasmuch as the Grape Fruit Macedoine will be a bar sinister upon Catholic flu Cream of Chicken Soup patriotism. ‘Wafers Father McCabe was given prolonged h cases. applause as he concluded his sloquent | Udder our constitutional and stat- address and President Congdon ex- |utory provisions, an elector must have pressed the great pleasure t.h.,( the | resided a certain time in the state and members had_felt in' hearing the Jew-|in the town in which he offers to vote. ett City pastor. Residence in d'.hl:l“:(:meclionwden::uh a permanent dw lace to whicl Opportunity and Experience. the person, when absent, intends to John J.«Corkery, an old member of | Feturn and a sojourn in a place, how- the Sodality, was the next -speaker |cver long, without the intention of choosing as his s ubject Oppor- | Making. it a permanent home, will not tunity and Experience, illustrating his | COnstitute such residence. The right entertaining speech ~ with anecdotes |0 Vote in a certain tmfl!u the and quotations. = He brought to his|COnRCUrrence of two thi e act of hearers’ attention the wonderful op- |esiding coupled with the intention to portunities offered to the young men |30 80 for the fact of residence depends jn the United States. Hundreds of |!2FSely upon the intention of the per- opportunities await them where their ;‘;{;ma*; Aleetos D mbtie e o g N M. Oonchy e tends' 1t as a mere témporary arrange- prosecuted. Local students at Yale have return- ed to the university, all departments of ‘which resumed work Tuesday after the holiday vacation. * VIOLIN TEACHER All_String Instruments repaired Vblln. sold on easy terms - The slide at the Norwich Golf cludb is for the season. The chute ig about 1&) yards and the slide is a quarter of a mile. Plans are completed for the ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Optical society at Hotel Garde, New Haven, Tuesday, Jan. 11 ‘The first meeting of the new camp W ¥ of the Sons of Veterans, the proposed - ‘oung. Miss Abby Woodworth, Same. for which 1a the Comnectiout |Mrs. Rohert Stevens, Mrs. ~William McGuinness, Mrs. George Higgins, el oty ren, Gan 'n Hartford| Tnigtrict No. 72, visitor, -Miss. Ger- s&udc MHnthswly—HH. ’i‘ J. 0 Friends and relatives of Mrs. John |Mrs. M. F. Dougherty, Mrs. Frank Callahan attended an anniversary regd Enos, Jr. Mrs. Seth Enor, Mrs. G. O. quiem high mass for the repose of her| Hathaway, Mrs. John Jordan, Mrs. M. soul, sung in St. Patrick’s church Mrs. P. Tuesday by Rev. J. H. Broderick. . Smith, Sr., Mrs. Joseph Francis. At the ‘organization of the New York | District No. 74, vistor, Mrs. Julian board of aldermen Monday, Frank P.| B. Parker—Mrs. W. W. = Maynard, Bent, formerly of Norwich, was ap- Miss Emma Ward, in memory of Mrs. pointed a member of the committees on | Nicholas Sullivan, Mrs. John Riley, finance and public thoroughfares. Mrs. J. F. Clabby, Mrs. Charles Ernest Wilson, the R. F. D. carrier and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offica. ‘Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wlfh. Conn. Nle Celery Olives Boiled Chicken Halibut Hollandaise Sauce Parsley Potatoes Roast Turkey, Sage Dressing Mashed Potatoes Mashed Squash Cranberry Sauce Dinner Rolls Neapolitan Ice Cream Fancy Cakes Demi Tasse “DR. SHAHAN ,Marion Block, 326 Main Street .PEGIALIS‘I’ "on Diseases of the Mmloh and Rheumati !4-“14p.m. ements for plant life only four he said are liable to be in too small quantities, or in forms not readily used by plants. These are Nitrogen, Phosphorus, Potassium and Calclum. The more common expressions fof these elements are Nitrogen or Am- mlt;:lu. Phosphoric Acid, Potash and e. After Rev. W. A. Keefe had returned thanks, President Congdon, who pre- sided acceptably as toastmaster, ex- pressed the cordial welcome that was felt for the guests of the evening and spoke of the encouragement and aid that the older members can give to those who are the present active and Mr. Jones also spoke upon the sub- !ect of incubation and brooding, Karl Musser upon a Study of the Breeds of Dairy Cattle, Mr. Southwick upon Soil Management, and Mr. Musser upon Milk secretion, or how the cow makes milk. Schlough, Mrs. George Rathbun. District No. 94a, visitor, Miss Addie through = Voluntown - from Moosup, fractured his. wrist a few days ago while cranking his automobile. Ever- ett Phillips is substituting on the route. The Gilead Sunday school of Water- ford held its Christmas eve tree exer- clses Tuesday evening. The entertain- ment for the evening included a play entitled A Good Time With Santa Claus, It was decided at the state W. C. T. U. convention which met in New Ha- ven that a special time be observed, called ‘White Ribbon Eanner day, each union to choose such a date as will be most convenient. R. Heath—Mrs. Willis Austin, Mrs. L. W. Bacon, the Misses Bliss, Mrs. C. R. Butts, Miss Adelaide =~ Butts, Miss Matilda Butts, Mrs. D. W. Da- vis, Mrs. WB. H, Geer, Mrs. E.'J. Graham, Miss_S. L Huntington, Miss Jessie Hyde, Miss Louisa Hyde, Miss S. C. Hyde, Miss Louisa Sturtevant, Mrs. Peter Vanderwaart, Mrs. Mor- gan Willlams. District No. 94b, visitor, Mrs. Will- iam H. Geer—Mrs. R. Cochran, Mrs. E. J. Jones, Mrs. F. L. Hutchins, Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. H. B. Porter, Mrs. E. L. Rathbun, Mrs. Charles A. Saxton. District No. 95. visitor, Miss Jessie Hyde—Mrs. Irving Gifford, Miss Jen- working members. Mayer Murphy Advises Honesty. The president introduced Mayor T. C. Murphy, who apoke of the proud record that the Sodality had had for 36 years and the pleasure he felt in membership in it for much of that time. He emphasized the example that the Sodality members had been to those of the present generation and spoke of the pleasant and profitable occasions that he had enjoyed so many times in the Sodality rooms. He gave the members good advice regarding honesty in public office and business life as the guiding rules of their lives and warned them against succumbing literature, sclence, agricultare, busl: ness and other lines. The prizes are for those who enter the lists and runs Opportunity looks among sober, moral men who are preparing themselves for life with a fixed purpose. ‘The in- vention of the cotton gin, the harvest- er and the sewing machine were given as examples ofthe American spirit of grasping opportunity, Mr. Corkery went on to speak of the opportunity now awaiting Norwich in the coming of a large and develoing industry under prosperous _auspices and he urged every man to do every- thing that he could to see that noth- ing is put in the way of this oppor- tunity. ment, to be followed by a resumption of his former residence, will not be an abandonment of his former resi- dence, or deprive him of his right to vote thereat. The test is the presence or absence of an intent to return. In order to work a change of residence there must be, both in fact and inten- tion, an abandonment of the former residence and a new domicile acquired by actual residence coupled with an intention to make it a permanent me. When it is once found that an ab- sence from a fixed residence was for a temporary object merely, with an intention not to abandon it, but to re- turn to it when the object of the ab- Home Makers’ Courses. The home makers’ courses _were conducted by Miss Maude E. Hayes, upon the subjects, The Food We Beat, demonstration of Bread and quick , doughs, and Bread with demonstration of quick doughs. The school will continue each day for the rest of the week, with the fol- lowing subjects for Wednesday: 9 a. m. Farm Manures, Mr. South- : 1011 a. m., Judging and Scor- ing Dairy Cattle, Mr. Musser; m. Caring for the Growing Mr. Jones; 2 p. m. Fertilizers and Lime, Mr. Southwick; 3 p. m. Poultry Feeds and Feeding, Mr. Jones. to temptation. He was vigorously ap- plauded as he closed with the wish that all might enjoy many more an- niversary occasions. Catholicism and the State. Rev. John J. McCabe of Jewett City was the following speaker, who made a pleasant introduction to his address with a witty story, while he congrat- dality upon the character of the society as to its aims and ob- jects. He polnted out -that such sim- ilar societles were all too rare ‘among the Catholic young men of the state as corner of New London county seemed to have a monopoly of such organizations in the Sodality of Nor- wich and the St. John's of New Lon- don. Those who were the founders of this organization left a rich and price- less legacy for the present generation, for the young men of today can look up to many noble characters in the years past and can look with pride to the achievements and _honorable lives of those who preceded them. Father McCabe gaye as his subject, Catholicism' and the State, saying that he wished to repudiate the suggestion tbat there is discord between the two. On the contrary, he said it was a dog- ma of the Catholic church to give ab- solute and unswerving loyalty to the country of one’s nativity or adoption, and the Catholic yielded to no one in his loyal alleglance to the government of these United States. (Applause.) He pointed out the difference between District No. A. | the alleglance to ecclesiastic and civil Manning—Mrs. W. BE. Mannlnl Mrs. | authority, and he refuted the assertion H. Gibbs, Mr! F. Tracy, Mrs. J. Kil- | that ‘been made that no man can roy, Miss Counterman, Mrs, Pen- |be a true patriot and acknowledge al- dleton, Mrl George Manning, m-;, HA legiance to a power outside the consti- Bishop, Mrs. Congdon, Mrs. tution of the United States. Ever the Manning. Catholic church has been the resplen- District No. 104, vuuor. Miss Kate | dent figure of the advocate of social A Rudd-—Mn! Carcutt, 1 liberty and of Him who went about D. Chase, in ‘memory of Mrs. doing good, and we find an absolute Dean, Mrs. Martin Durr, Mrs. Carlos Eccleston, Mrs. Willlam Howard, Mrs. Albie Hale, Mrs. Dowmn. Mra, B, Lane, Mrs. Julius Kies, Mrs. BEdmind- son, Miss M. Murphy, Miss M. Mc- Bvany, Mrs. Everett Rogers, Mrs, Charles ' Tufts, Mrs. N. D. Robinson, Mrs. C. D. Rudd, M’I- M, St. J. Rudd, Miss K. A. Rudd, Mrs, A. D. Rudd, Mrs, Joseph Schwenk, Mrs, Jabez Sterry, Mrs. Charles _Sterry, Miss Eliza Smith, Miss M. w;me-, Mrs. Henrietta Tefft, Mrs. Charles Sthwenk istrict No. 105: Visitor, Miss Susan C. Hyde—Mrs. Dennis Houlihan, Miss 9-10 a. m. Planning the Daily Meals; 10-12 a. m. Demonstration; Cerials. The fireless cooker. 1-2 p. m. Plan- ning the Daily Meals, (continued). 2- 4 p. m. Demonstration: Vegetables. LICENSES GRANTED. nie Congdon, Mrs. Rowland D. Hill. District No. 97, visitor, Mrs. R. A. Kinney—Mrs- #. A. Dawley, in mem- ory of Mrs. C. F. Geer, Julia Hoffman,. Mrs. Walter Hitchon, Mrs. Richard Morris, A Friend, Miss Har. riet Park, Miss Nellie Shea, A Friend, Mrs. Mary Robbins. District No. 98, Visitor, Mrs. R. A. Kinne; ——Mrs, J. A ly, Alfred Adam; A. Chappell, Mrs. An- nie Connall ml Ellen Connell, Thom- 8.5 ConMIL Mrs. John Combies, Mrs. Winfred Dawley, Mrs. Margaret Keat- ing, Henry Kilroy, . Mrs. Margaret Mara, Mrs. George Randall, Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Frank Sterry, Mrs. William Thacher. District No. 100a, Visitor, Mrs. Ben- ja.mm Palmer—Mrs. N. G. Gray, Mrs. H. N. Jones, Mrs. Louis Nichols, Mrs. A. T, Otis, Mrs. Benjamin Pllmel'. Mrs: Fred Prothefo, Mrs. Fremont Vergason, Mrs. Dikeman Zabriski, District No. 100b, Visitor, Mrs. John Browning—Mrs. Otto Courigen, Mrs. Henry Crocker. District No. 101, Visitor, Miss Ruth L. Potter—Mrs. D. W. Avery, Mrs. Frank Avery, Mrs. P. T. Connell, Mrs. Mary Driscoll, H. N. Ford, Mrs. James McNally, Mrs. Mary Sullivan. District No. 102, Visitor, Mrs. John Beswick—A Friend, Mrs. Mary Kilroy, Mrs. John Kilroy, Mrs. Mary Lada, Mrs. Willlam Robinson, Miss Annie E. Shea, Mrs. Charles Schulz, Mrs. W. T._William 108, Visitor, Mrs. Mr. Corkery was vigorously ap- plauded for hll tirring talk. sence has been accomplished, it can make no difference whether the ab- John J. Kelly of New London, & |sgence is for a longer or shorter period, member -of the Sodality yet, made a|so long as it is for such period as will brief, but very pleasing speech, when |not of itself alone he conclusive evi- called upon as he referred to the fact|dence of an absence really intended that New London had given to Jew-|to be permanent. This will usually de- ett City Father McCabe and. had given | pend very much on a varlety of other to Norwich Father Fitzmaurice and |circumstances accompanying the ab- he told several witty stories that en- | sence. tertained his hearers. The difficulty in the application of Rev. W. A. Keefe. A RS gy gfl oind e state of the facts. The intention G { iRE regonan = and_the residence can only be shown Keete, “of | Flainfield, - acknowledged | P¥ Perticular acts of the party claim- bis pr ing a residence and no particular acts 1 et Shottending the banquet | ;6% ch party can be said to contradict Eanization Snd ho empers of the or-|concitsively his alleged intention un- ber of such acts clearly show that the member of the Sodality should be an Cad Tiitantton f 1u: Tn - svesy active member to carry forward the | o) SS€h CRLOR, T8 B party and. the e ror o iich it Tas Stood |facts in the case must be considered ugh over years. @ urged at- ectio; tendance at meetings and spoke some | 30 thelr merits in connection with the declared . intention, but the declared stirring_words along the lines of in- terest and. support. for. the. Sodality | Intention should prevail unless the scts of the party or the facts in the case and the furtherance of its aims, where | Clo,11e RhCY That the deciared ntomc it is possible now. to accomplish great | fion’ cannot be true. things. ~He spoke with earnest ad-| Gpviously in the case of an unmar- miration of the advice that. Mayor |rieq man, emancipated from parental Murphy had given, Be Honest, Youn! control, facts indicating permanency Man, a sentiment that was worthy to | ,¢ residence, such as the maintenance be ambluvm;d in the life of every|of a family home, are not often avail- young man of the city. able and the question of residence ls Tohm-kd . Ctthtihouc m-nhlo‘;d fl!; m more dependent. upon the declared i manhoo: n: s community, ane promecasiios N ol v oz o tention of the person, which lntentlon will K CIOA!‘IIHH;:V'::;O P LY So far as the !M:Lllln the specific 1 108 s aa t—,'nhe nth'eurlu oo case under consideration are stated, they do not appear to me to be suffi- journed at 11 o'clock after joining in |cient to controvert a declared inten- singing America. of the person ‘Tesi- The committce that made the ar- | hem b g e g dence in ths t.a'n in which he has n.nxe;'}\emq tgr u:’e pluunm it oocuB ion | voted ip th was FHenry Congdon,- lomas Bren- Rupectfmly submitte nan, Thomas Leahy and Joseph Sheri- GEORGE B. mNflN dan. Attorney General. EXTENSION SCHOOL AT PRESTON CITY Begun on Tuesday to Continue the Rest of the Week. The first meetings of the extension An execution llle of hotel furniture lcol::lol in .‘flhcl‘:tu"’rmagd:;mlnel?x. nomics were held on Tu n in Baitle, at present clalmed by Ray- | (or" Gity, conducted by the Comnecti- mond J. Jodoin, who a few years ag0|cut Agricultural college extension ser- was a candidate for congress, has been | vice in o%-’apenuon with the people of held up for about a week by a proceed- | Preston City. ing ot temporary ln]unyedon heard| The course in agriculture was held | by Judge Edward L. Smith in the court | in the grange hall and the home- | of common pleas Monday at Hartford | makers' course in the school across and continued until Jan. 11, when more | the street, the meetings being held of the parties to a mortgage trans-|through the afternoon and evening, action can be heard. ‘with a total attendance of about 50. William J. Griswold of Manchester,| Forty-five minutes were given for through his counsel, Judge Alexander |each talk and fifteen minutes for dis- Arnott, applied some days ago for a |cussion before passing on to the next temporary injunction to restrain Mr.|subject. All the speakers were from Jodoin and Deputy Sherift John J. Mc- | the college at Storrs. carrying out Selecting Breeding Stock. e courses in agriculture began for New lflfl“" county Dec. 13 in an | Sejection and Care of Breeding S! action against James C. McElroy on a A note which Mr. Jodoin endorsed and | Croring, o PoUIIY. had to pay. Mr. Jodoin owns the real estate at the Baltic inn and the at- tachment was made Nov. 2 on the fur- niture in the house. Mr. Grigwold clalms to hold a chat- tel mortgage for $1.800 on the furni- ‘The was made Dl.vld Ben.r-.nd new law which became effective in fllll state last Saturday makes cer- tain requirements of mattress manu- facturers and dealers, in the interests of public health and the prevention of the spread of disease. The Connecticut Peace society has Hamlilton Holt of Woodstock to speak Saturday evening in the Cen- ter church house, Hartford, on The League to Enforce Peace, an organiza.- tion recently formed in New York city. In New York Monday, Norman P. Ream of New York and Thompson, Conn.,, and others obtained from Su- preme Court Justice Platzek a certifi- cate of incorporation of the Junior A::uflu.n Guard, to train young patri- ots. Opening the criminal side of the su- perior court at New Haven Tuesday, Judge Joel H. Reed of Stafford Springs the pleas of 66 prisoners, but there is not a single murder case on the docket, something unusual in that court. “&hild’s eyes and fit glasses. As such | offer my services. Children cannot outgrow peor eye- right unless attended NOW. - J. F. MARCH - ”I RIST ‘and OPTICIA! m-y. Norwich, CcmN' b Phone 1812 Commissioners Issue Three Liguor Li- censes and One Club License. In session here on - Tuesday the county commissioners granted liquor licenses to Murphy Bros., No. 4 South street, John J. Carroll, 112 Thames street, and Frank Ustareszki, 110 North Main street. A club license was also granted to the "Adelphi .club with rooms at the corner of Water and Market streets. The commissioners have had the ap- plication under consideration about six weeks. Attorney Joseph T, Cun- ningham appeared before the commis- sioners on behalf of the club on Tues- day. There was no opposition ap- pearance. There are now only two or three more liquor licenses to be granted in Norwich and two in New London. VILLA SHOWMG TRUE QUALIFICATIONS OF BANDIT. Seven Chinese Lined Up and Shot— Americans Narrowly Escaped Same Fate. El Paso, Tex., Jan. 4.—A letter re- ceived here today from an Am mining man in the Guerrero district of. ‘western Chihuahua told of the killing of eeven Chinese who were lined op and shot by General Villa on Dec. 27. Five Americans, according to the let- ter, were imprisoned four days with- out food and Villa was prevailed u; to spare their lives only after they ‘were before the firing squads. They were then taken back to prison and released after Villa had left the place a few days later, the letter said. Villa then had but 60 followers. Winsted—Ex-Senator and Mrs, Bd- ward R. Gaylor yesterday announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen Gaylor, to Ralph V. Tif- fany, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight B. i Most Cigars are ‘I’HESE ARE BETTER 25 {FOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR ‘. GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, | THOS. M; SHEA, Prop. Franklin St 3 Next to Palace Cafe f AGNEW, M. D. 'hysician” and Surgeon 4 Thayer Building Judge Reuben H. Tucker of Ansonia celébrated his 49th wedding anniver- eary Sunday. Judge Tucker is a mem- D of the board- of visitors of the Masonic home, and venerable master of the Connecticut Masonic Veteran as- soclation. The children of the county home have recovered from colds and grip, 8o that the entire 81 began the school term this week in the house next to the. home, the teachers being Miss Leach, Miss Holden and Mrs. Clarence Yeomans. ‘The funeral of Jabez Hyde Kings- bury, 88, of Vernon, who died Sunday morning, was held Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Kingsbury was for many years & resident of Coventry, born in the old xna-nmry home bdullt during the Rev- olutionary war. At Meriden, Rev. A. T. Randall of Sf. Andrew’s Protestant Episcopal church, a native of Poquetanuck, if he remains until June 4 next, will com- Dlete 96 years service 'with that church, as he became assistant rector h That date 1n 18%0: Mrs. Georse Maynard Minor of Wa- terford was endorsed for re-election as |- vice president-general of the National Titzabetn Lynch. District No. 106: Visitor, Mrs. W. S. D. A. R by Lucretia Shaw chapter, D. = Allis—Mrs. Charies Abel, "Mrs, Timo- A. R, of New London at a meeting which followed a luncheon and recep- | thY Ahearn, Miss Mars Bacheler, Miss Eunice Backus, Mrs. Curtis Bernard, oI ar ARl b tion at the Mohican Monday. e, JORY et R % 3 wning, - i Dlcesteh 5 um.'m“"’:,, iz records kept by the weather |rell, Miss Lizzle Dofbeare, Mrs. Savah 3 bureu.u show flmt 1915 was, on the|F. Davis, Mrs. G. H. Ewing, Mrs. L. current six months a semi-annual average, a very warm year. The total | A. Fenton, Mrs. Jeremiah Haley, Mrs. dividend at the rate of FOUR PER dcpn-t_,\x:n from ;wmal temperature Eufin ?eath %‘fi? ‘Walter Hut.h, Miss 1 s was - 718 degrees for the year. The |Lucle Jones, ss Katherine Kent, 1, GENT. ""“"’:":"" """'"”:’ ;: figures also show that less rain fell | Miss C. P. Lane, Mrs. John Lyneh h"‘"n“:'- 1’"““!»" m._"“‘*' ©on and after] guring the year than is usual, Mrs. Bernard Meehan, - Mrs. Jennis Two Murray, Miss Sarah Perkins, Mrs. F. COST] ‘work trains started in ELLO LIPPITT, Treasuren. d_in Tuesday. R. Portelance, M; to work on the new additional tracks | Mrs. Harriet ' Robinson, YAt e Bl Waitle, G‘y 9‘ Norwich Watu' Works Otfice o! w.&ll‘ Commlu at th Ol':;ii wl}l‘lflplck up ties gn Mrs. Carl Weltle, Ml‘s. the ley ‘branc sidings and the| M Philip Whaley, Miss Fan; - other run the gravel train between Han'u F‘ra,x\)xlein Zu‘l’:h. . e District No. 107: Visitor, Mrs. A. H. ce open . 8.30 a. tn 5 “#il n-de to Hl bilis # Q-ucr. Room 2-4 p. m. 7-8 except Wodnud‘y 7-8 w-ane-dw 2nd Satur- day evenings, and by suturday appointment FOR THE HOLIDAYS TURKEYS, CHICKENS, DUCKS and GEESE, CRANBERRIES, ~ _ CELERY, LETTUCE, . GRAPE FRUIT, ORANGES, © TAl APPLES, NUTS, MINGE MEAT, HUBBARD SQUASH, DRAKE'™S CAKE, BERWICK CAKE, snd. many other good things. : i’.eople’s Market "6 Franklin Street " JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor 183rd DIVIDEND | Office of The Norwich Savings Soclety i Nerwich, Conn., Dec. 11th, 1915, INJUNCTION STOPS SALE OF HOTEL FURNITURE. Raymond J. Jod n Has Claim Against tic Iml. ELKQ‘ LADIES’ NIGHT. Enjoyable Social Evening Given at Elks’ Home — Prizes for Whist and Bowling. Norwich lodge of Elks conducteq its second ladies’ night of the season on Tuesday evening at the Elks’ home, providing a .most enjoyable evening for the many lady friends of the mem- bers who were present. ‘Whist was played, at which the first prize, a lavallier, was taken by Mrs. A. J. Wholey, and the consolation prize, a tape measure, in a silver case, went to Miss Kate Brown. The bowling alleys were given over to the ladies for the evening with prizes offered for the high score, which was made by Miss Genevieve McCor- mick, who rolled 83 at duckpins. She received a lavallier. The consolation prize of a silver turtle tape measure went to Miss Helen Murphy. In the social hall Swahn's orchestra played for dancing with Professor Bennett prompting, and many enjoyed this part of the evening’s entertain- ment. ‘The committee that successfully car- ried out the arrangements consisted of John Heath, Casper K. Balley, John J. Connelly, -D. J, Hayes and Franklin Rumford. Ice cream and cake and fruit punch were served -during the evening. NEW YEA ENTERTAINM!NT Given For WOm-n. Rull-f Corps at Buckingham Memorial. PERFECT SIGHT cannot come from glasses not correctly fitted. We make and fit them. correctly. Saybrook and the river. Both will put wp at Saybrook Point roundhouse. Gulliver—Mrs, Ebenezer Allen, Mrs. !!. bl N. Bliven, Mra. Thomas Donahue, FINAL REPORT SHOWED Miss Annd iy, Miss Caroline Gilman, PROCEEDS OF $383.14 o Wiy s, Gedrge Lane, ' Birs. * William ” Rogers, From Vaudeville Given Under Aus-|ton " = roP. Mrs. Herbert Fering: ploss of Y. M. C. A. Woman's Aux- ton. District No. 108: Visitor, Miss Char- iliary. er—Miss Fa! The Woman's auxillary-of the Y. M. lotte C. Guilive C. A. met with Mrs. L. O. Smith of Ol Etms, Washington street, on Tues- day evening for their regular month- ly business meeting. The president, Mrs. Henry M. Pollock, occupied the and the minutes were kept by . Allyn L. Brown. the vaudeville entertain- t the new amusement hall hospital was read, show- ing met profits of $383.14. There was as to whether or not Pale fil‘xflw late moult and rol Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lense Grinders STEPHEN W. HALL, Registered Optometrist 144 Main Strest ood, en ey - own household fur } “Adgluox:'nsns;zu from_District Nu. t breeding - i : Mrs. J.. hannon, Miss n 2 ie Mary C.| B Banfleld, ; ture 2 : “Whipes” Mince Meat miah Shem IN GLASS JARS Governor Approved Appropriations. P ) at Rallion’s A Now Year's entertainment | ACT WISELY! - Keep Dunn’s Cathartic -Liver Pills in the house at all times. %ien is gentle but positive, insuring ‘-mmmmh-mdw ‘mwu-mwnw - They're 16c a bottle at Dunn’s Pharmcy - 80 .Mfl 1 s %4 school, '$4,595; Cox ony for Eyflame-. $2,245. Brought MoAtavey Bask. b i