Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 5

7__“ Soncfih‘ fine, Jut nrrlnd. Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, ngp Fruit, Etc. People’s Mark~t 6 Franklin Strest JU“I’!N HOLDEN, Propristor g Rl FRAEO-AMICANSMPS ALWAYS RELIABLE RYLLION'S sels them Fur and Fur Lined Coats To clean up season’s stock " have cut the m Might | 5, have your size. If in the market tike a look at them. “Own a Montaia Robe for the Auto” | cannot come frgm glasses not correctly fitted We make and fit them correctly. ; Edtablished 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Opticians and Lefise Grinders . STEPHEN W. HALL, Registered Optometrist 144 Main Strest ¢ VNAII; 'Nlu ml.i mw are now M' The ufl“mmm was held at her son’s home in Port- sand, Cona., i1 o'clock. Burial was in Rev. Dr. O. H. Rafftery officiated. Ahllllxnnthoumcetom tuberculosis sanatorium ttention to the newly announced rulo that nfl visitors ean see patien t-durln‘ continuance of the grip ep! Some work was done on Sunday on the new sower in Chestnut street, as 1t 1o Alaived vomat this Qone as Soon. as possible, .and the weather has been unfavorable for-a number of days past. The luncheon of the Federation Women's Clubs is to be held at the Allyn House, Hartford, next Saturday and will be attended by representa- §¥es o womey clubs_from all over the e. - On account of the shortage of soft coal at Andover/ Christopher C. Case bought 150 cords of wood for use at the paper mill. Two loads of soft coal, however, arrived there at the end of the week. Norwich Art Students’ associa- tion Tavibes the pUbMe 1o & sthceop- gioon lecture on Velasgues Ly Henry 3. Seldm in S orial build- ¥ Soiock tonieht Admission At the fourth quarterly conference hdl at the Vernon Methodist church unanimous yote was taken to ask fistziey puverintendent 1o retura nfl O. E. Newton to that charge for another year. Pupils in a number of town schools are doing effective work these days destroying the tent caterpillar masses, which threaten the follage in this vi- cinity, Now th. most effective time to do the woi The ico on the Belknap reservoir at ten inches thick and two Govegtes mon besan-snttha Friiny The fee was nine inches thick in De- cember, but some of it was snow ice and'not desirsble to cut. Seme shippers who have been pro- vented by freight embargoes and somo of the freight tiéups from shipping foods are. resorting to the parcel post to make shipment of such arti {5 e ey ey William S, Beard, pastor of the Congregational church of Wil- Hmantic. conducted the Connecticut college vesper service at. Sunday afternoon, at 4.45. es hall The title of his address was Our T: ‘ask. Announcements were recefved in this city Saturday of the date of the an- nual reunfon of the Starr Family as- sociation (descendants of Dr. Comfort ), which will be held at the Allyn house, Hartford, Tuesday, June 27. e_meeting of Fanny Ledyard D. A. R., of Mystic, those ap- pointed to aiteng the Continental con- gress at Washington, April 19, included First Alternate for Regent Mrs. G. Al- b t"l‘hommn formerly of Norwich. this. week’s election at Trinity Mhodk: churca of a At the chapter, Notice l;u reached the Art moo; of Lho forty: e . American Water Col soclety, wm-:h olil bo_held i me"i;'.nm..“’ National Arts club, No. 119 Bast ztn:;,tm street, New York, Feb. 3 The post office at Wilsonville, which has been located for many g the store of llm'flal Adams, has been moved for the present into one of the tenements belonging to Keegan. hmc- Keégan is acting as post- * Professor B. H.Janldulofmcom necticut Mflmhm > ld secured eliver an address Bafore - tlli Bristol Co-operative - Ph\'- I%mnm.kt C. A. Gager, Jr, charge of the funeral arrangements. Daniel J. Falvay. Saturday of Daniel 3. from his home, No. 132 Sachem strect, o maas of Tequiom in St. Pat: Fields, Matthew J. Dby Satmea Jiclahey wad Peter Sullivan. There was a large attendance of Tel ives and friends and there were & number of beautiful floral remem- brances. ndertaker Hourigan had ¢harge of the arrangements. Miss Nancy Huntington Ward. The funeral of Miss Nancy Hunt- ington Ward, -of Pawlet, Vt, was held Saturday morning upon the arrival of the 10.30 train. Burlal was in th Yantic cemetery family lot at the ere an impressive committal service was conducted by |} Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of _the Trinity Medodist church. There were mary beautiful flowers from rel- atives and friends, both in Vermont and Norwich. Relatives acted as bearers, two grand nephews, Harry Willlam and Reginald Horatio Ward, and _two cousins, James E. C. Leach and Prof. Frank T. Maples. Herbert S. Young. At_10.30 o'clock Saturday morning the funeral of Herbert S. Young was held from his home on__ the turnpike, Rev. George H. Ewing ma Rey. John O. Barrows officiating. ekl s neorad 2 oD Geer. The body was taken to Gris- wold by Undertakers Henry Allen and Son_for burial in Rixtown cemetery. A short service was read at the grave by Rev. John Thompson. There Were a number of handsome flowers and there was a large attendance. WEDDING. Beckwith- Kenerson, A wedding of much local interest solomnized Saturday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock was that of Miss' Hisie May Kenerson of this city and Myron Hil- llard Beckwith of Bridgeport, form- erly of Norwich. The wedding, which was very quiet, only the immediate families of the couple being present, took place _in New London at the parsonage of the First Church of . Christ, Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, officlafing. The bride wore a handsome travel, ing gown of blue broadcloth with Hudson seal fur trimmings and a black hat trimmed with pink. Mrs. Joseph lee, of New London, the bride’s sisted, was matron of honor. She wore a black broadcioth suit with seal trimmings and a black pic- ture hat with pink roses. Darwin Briges of Norwich acted as best man. Mr. and Mrs. Beckwith left New London in the evening for a short ‘wedding trip after which they will go to their home in Bridgeport, where Mr. Beckwith holds a responsible position with the Union Metallic Cartridge Co. ‘The bride is the daughter of Al- mer Kenerson, now of Westerly, and ; has lived most of her life in Norwich. The groom is a Norwich boy, the son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Beckwith, of No. 110 West Thames street. Attendants at the wedding wore the parents of the groom, Mrs. Viola L. Gidden, an aunt of the bride, and Mrs. Roy Smith. -ninth _annual _exhibition’ of |. A Pleasure is largely a matter of health} and in this a big factor is eat- ing the right kind of food— food that repairs the daily wear and tear of body and brain— keaps.one in”trim. (Grape-Nuts FOOD made of whole wheat and malted barley, supplies nil the rich nourishment of Nature's field graine, inoluding thelr " vital mineral saits, eo lacking in many foods, but all-import- ant In buliding up and sustain- _ing brain, merve and muscle tissue. s Grape-Nuts with oream or good mifkc suppliss sound, weil- 8.15 o Sainey. whs Beld |00 a_woman Ing Biehen as woon x soon as w pur, that she was dao:,gu BUYS FIVE LOTS ON WASHINGTON STREET L. O. Smith Becomes Owner of Tract Next to His Residence. Negotiations have been completed with B H. Galtup by L. O. Smith of Oldelms for the building lots in ‘front of the Gallup residence, three of ‘them facing on Washington street and the other two on Greene avenue. Mr. Smith has not decided just what use he will make of file five lots, but he is taking them over to t, not only his own beau- tiful estate, but also Washinston street tself, as the building of small houses on the lots would be he considers a detriment to the neighborhood. Oldelms is one of the most perfect types of old Colonial architecture in this part of the state. Since Mr. Smith came into possession of the old A. Wells property, the - house and grounds have been greatly improved and today the estate is one of the most besutifu] in fown, the spaclous grounds an d the fine old elm trees gmt.ly adding to the beauty of the property. PRINTERS ELECT FOR TH EENSUING YEAR In its largest atended meeting of the year Norwich Typosraphical Union, No. 100, heard gratifying an- nual repuru Saturday evening in Carpenters’ President James N. Burdlck ullflw the meeting to order at 8 o'elock. After accepting the annual reports, the meeting poceeded to the the elec- tion of -officers, who: were later in- stalled by the retiring president, Mr. Burdick. President, George A. Risley; president, John Trank] B. Nefbert; son; standing committee, Risley, Wm. Amburn; P. H. Corning: 2uditing committee, Willlam Metzge: Julian D. Moran, Wm M. Savage; del egate to Centrai Labor Union, Tracy R. Burdick; label committee, George A. Risley, William- Metzger, Tracy R. Burdick, Frank A. Wilson; sergeant at arms, Ulysses Grant Troiand. HELD SERVICE IN THAYER BUILDING STORE Y. M. C. A, Instituted New Move for Sunday Afternoon Service, A large number of men gathered in one of the Thayer building stores for the Y. M. C. A. service Sunday aft- ernoon at 3.30 o'clock to hear Rev. W. H. Laekin, the speaker. The meeting was an innovation for the Y. M. C. A. workers as previous meetings Dhave Dbeen held in the Y. M, C. A. park The meeti; secretary, orchestra’ provided the music. Mr. Lakin said that the sinner cannot 8o down alone. He cannot but pull otlers into the path of destruction. But Christ is ever willing to help us up into the light. OFFICERG INSTALLED. By District Deputy Cramer for 1. O. B. A. Lodge, No. 300. ‘Two new .members were initiated ¢ |cent. of the District }hu l.lfll-lll&m placing In office the Pnflchnt, Jacob Grablewsky: vic pn-idm Smlul Bsflnlndn n;-ea STARTING SURVEY OF RURAL CHURCH CONDITIONS. Small Army ‘of Workers Wili Be En- listed in Connecticut. 2 t Organized survey of rural church conditions in this state was in pros- rchase of the five | pect today. ‘The omvement Dmhlh‘lf will be started within & few months and’ com- pleted in about a year, with the ald d agrieul ists. Present plans call for use of the surveys as a-basis for a future exten- mames of a number of men in this state who have the plans under con- sideration were made known. The arrangements were discussed at the national church and country life conference held recently in Columbus, where President Wilson was one of the speakers. Delegates from this state held a special conference at that meeting to formulate tentative plans for a rural church survey, to be start- cd as soon as possible after their re- turn. Among the persons who Gfe expect- ed to be leaders in the movement here are: Frederick Lent, New Hayen; B. S. Winchester, New anan. Ruv R Hall, Hartford; Rev. Chepman, Old Lyme; Prof. Wlllllm P Ladd, Middletown. Similar surveys are contemplated in most other states. Working plans are to be modelled after those used dur- ing the past year in Ohio, where the first state-wide scientific inquiry into country church _conditions ever made in the united States is now being compléted by a state association working under the supervision of the Commission on Church and Country Life. This commission is a subsidiar body of the Federal Council of Churches, an inter-denominational or- ganizaticn of heads of churches in the United States. Each of the hundreds of volunteer workers who would be emploved in such a survey as that contemplated in this state would ascertain facts about country chusches within the township or locality assigned to him, such as these, for example: Membership, loca- tion, distance from another church, and nature of members (whether farm owners or tenants). These facts would be reported to a central office and as- sembled there. The results shown then would be used as the basis for an educational campaign to make churches extend their functions to include some of these interests: Federation of sev- eral churches in each community, good roads, public health, better farming with special stress on agricultural col- lege extension work, among farmers for buymx. elling and producing, consolidated ools, pub- - |lic recreation and establiskment of so- coal and recreational centers at churches. Country preachers are to be urged to educate themselves more thoroughly in the practical interests and needs of a community, without sacrificing purely religious work. Among the results indicated by the incomplete rural church Ohlo are these: Eighty-three per cent. of the churches have less than 100 members and 21 per cent. have less than 2. Only one in 16 has an indi- vidual preacher and a large proportion of ppeachers get about the same pay as a day -laborer. Less than 40 per church members. Only one-third are g in membership and one church in nine has been abandoned in_recent years. Headquarters for the national church betterment —movement, which has among its promoters practical farm- ers as well as churchmen, are at 517 Commercial Building, cmumbu-. ©Ohio, in charge of Charles O. Giil. OBITUARY. Harriet Tombari. Harriet, daughter of Mr. Robert Tombari of 98 ‘l‘um.n -Lmt died Saturday after a short illness. The child was.three years of age and leaves her parents and other relatives. The child died while conveys to the Backus hospital in the auto am- bulance. Henry o residents of the o Backus hospital S momlnc at about 4 o'clock as the result of a 2gll on the ice at his home, No. 93 Sachem Henry E. Barrows. E, Barrows, one of the For been rasidents of the Falls and_occupled thelr heuse Btle"bm street. and could talk very tnn-nunw' d L“‘llfim‘!l cooperation | 1a S lnlno(lz‘m llél Bibl-w books were given on Sunday the beys recelving flashlights. 41 present 40 that five or_more session. The report closed saying for the coming year. The election of officers resuited as llow: nmbrakonuthofllulmm in the garne! ‘the Palmer l’ulflnl in a extinguishers were nhnd &nd most of the damage was dne to water. The rooms were closed for rest of the afternoon, owing to S g 5 Wi Extinyativd in s tew] minutes. Prepared -For Annual Meeting. Routine business which will Henry Congdon wn in the chair.’ Body Sent to Westerly. The body of John McCof 86, was sent from here to Westerly on the 10.29 train Saturday morning by Un- dertaker Hourigan. Mr. McCi dled on Saturday in raised in Somerset lodge, No. F. and A. M., and was knighted in Colum- bian Commendery. No. 4, on December 11, 1863. Mr. Barrows was a republi- can by political falth. He leaves besides his wife, a son, William H Barrows of Nnrmx. Va., two grandsons, Willlam B Lathrop of this city and Raymon Barrows Of Nottolly, Vay a sister Mrs. - Helen Barrows Champion and & nephew, Frank Champion; also of Norfolk, Va. A daughter, Gertrude, died several years ago. Mr. Barrows' desth removes one of the oldest and most highly esteemed residents of the Falls. Mrs, Jennie E. Hillia Mrs. Jennie E. Hilliar, wife of Henry P. Hilliar, of Niantic, died Iriday af- ternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. John Byrkman, of 69 West St ek London. Mrs. Hilliar had been visiting her siater snd Fridey atterncon, Whils returning from a shopping trip, was| seized by a heart attack near her sis- ter's home. She was carried into the house and died a few minutes lat Mrs. Hilllar is survived by her hus- band, a_daughter and three sisters, Two of her sisters, Mrs. Byrkman and Mrs. Daniel Knowles, reside in New London, Mrs. William Cogan. Mary Princely, 83 years of age and widow of Willlam Cogan, dled at her home in Montello, Wis., Tuesday last. Before going west Mrs. Cogan Te- sided in Northampton, Mass. She had been east a number of times to visit relatives. Mrs. Cogan ieayes two William and John Ce and a daugh. ter, Sarah Cogan of oMntello. There Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman Cogan was a sister Mrs. M. McQuirk and ilip H. Princely, both of whom re- sided in Norwich. Miss Helen Marie McNamara. population . are | Ny red. lhlt Mr. uonty, Mflc‘fly i nia also, was Helen Marie, daughter of Elizabeth F., and the late John R. McNamara, died at her home, No. 15 Slater av- enue, Sunday morning about- o'clock after an ex mother she leaves four John 3. McNamara of New York city., Arthur J, C. Paul and M. Phillp Me- 'amara of this city. day with Dnem.nonll, thc death of Mrs. John B. Monty occurred o'clock on Sunday mx a. dding to the poignancy of the grief that has come to the family is l.ha"‘h nnlpltxl early snmhy me seeing xfi-wfl.for.mmom:;ammho 3ge;e§§§gs§§ BRIEF STATE NEWS Higganum.—News was received last week of the death in Savannah of Mrs. Walter C. Chaffee, daughter of Mr. and Middletown. — Tuesday Rev. Dr. Francis L. H. Pott, praqillant b2 s BL John's university, Shanghal, will make an address at the szv ner~ vice and meet.the members of Berke. ley Divinity school and others infor- maily in the evening. South Manchester—The total grand list will not be known until the ab- stract s complete, but it is estimated that the st will total sbout $31.060. 000, which is an i $2,000,000 over laSt y-.r chun-y Brothers’ list alone shows an increase of about $1,500,000, Horse of Another Color. Germany may have the Allies Deaten, as she claims, but there is at least a possibility that she may fall down in the job of comvincing them of it—Chicago Herald. Somewhat of an Expert. George W. Perking charges the President with ‘wordiness.” And G. W. P. firet won his own ‘spurs as a seller of life insurance!—Springfield ‘Republican. The annual meeting of the Commm. cut Business Bducators' associatios will be held at the Hartford Dublll: of talks on nb- WEAK FROM GRIPPE Missionary - Telis How She Restored Her Strength. “I am a Home Missionary, was weal and run-down after a hard spell of headaches, indiges- in my chest, and was time: A friend asked me to try Vinol and the result is I am free from those troubles and I feel strong Home The reason Vinol was so successtul in’ building up Mrs. Johnson's heéalth 4- because it is a constitutional rem- ol |80 which contains peptonate of irom to enrich and vitalize the blood, the ‘beef peptone. of fresh, healthy cods’ all com bined in & delicious native tontc v!n-. without ofl. ° person in Norwich o weak Candition, -;‘::& try our Vinol on our guarantee 2‘ ben thom. & &, Bngter, Brodway Frares acy, Norwl:h. We wish_ewery “’hhmmsx t to the |rin-down, devitalized cur line of which important annouhes- - ment will soon be made we sre giv- | Ware. No Prices 1-4 to 1 ly sold elsewhers or The out-of-door sports dri grip germs. Skating is new ot enly Oornp.ny 129 Main St., MQ"