Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1916, Page 6

T g MOHICAN SILVER CAKE - -- - 8| A Delicate White Cake ‘SHOULDERS, Ib. 12t Cinnamon CAKE ily to Occum, where he is employed as second hand in the mule room. Mrs. Raymond Dubois of Hartford and Mrs. John Johnson of Norwich are visitors 4t the home of Mrs. Eugene Groyer. Miss Qualda Ballard was in Daniel-' son yesterday. 3 irs. Eugene Lambert was a Norwich | |wisitor Thursaay. PLAINFIELD “Congregational Young Men's Choir " Rehearsal at Home of Frederick Lyon—Taftville Automobils Stalled for a Time. The young men's choir of the Con- | it London, and to witness the installa- tion. After the meeting there was a drill by Drillmaster ex-Sergt. Walter G. Quinn of the Coast Artillery corps, New London. Riverside Commandery Election. At a mepting of Riverside.command- ery, A. O, G. C., Tuesday ‘evenit were' elected: Gertrude B. Sawyer; the following officers oble commander, Mrs. vice noble com- John Raymond Lathrop, Christo- " Krause, Cecil Bradford, John George William Exley, George . William Dodge, Clarence Win- Ingalls, Harry Green and Gallup, witn fiss Helen os ac- nie J. Davis; treasurer, John J. -Hill; worthy herald, Mrs. . Emma Lampher: warder, of .inner gate, Mrs, Lucy J. Kretzer; warder of outer gate, Frank Mabbett; past noble commander, Dr. M. L. Smail; representative to grand commandery at Bridgeport, Mrs. Te- resa Donsbach; _alternate, .Mrs, Lucy J. Kretzer. Short Paragriaphs. - Constshie and Mrs. Thomas H. Fox left for Elizabeth, N. Thursday af- ternoon, having been <alled there by the critical iliness of Mrs. Fox's broth- er, Thomas McDougal. Frank Heydecker of New York is visiting his -brother, George J. Hey- decker, who is ill at his home on Fort Rachel place. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer spent Thursday in New London. Miss Ellen Holmes has returned from a visit in New York. Charles Fyller, motorman -on the trolley between Mystic and Old Mystic, side Commandory—Ntm in General. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Rathbun, who have resided on Baptist Hill for more-than 20 years, are soon ‘to move to reside where their son, Arthur Rathbun, is employed. Mr. Rathbun bas been a cripple for years and is badly afficted. for he is deaf ana dumb and his sight has been failing for many years until now he is nearly totally blind. He is a son of Mrs, Owen Williams of this place. Cadets Accept Invitations. St. Patrick’s Tierney cadets held their meeting in the basement of Co- lumbus hall this week. It was voted-to accept the invitations to be: present Sunday afternoon, Jan. 30, at Groton, to be guests of the Sacred Heart Tler- uey cadets, and on Sunday afternodn, Feb. 13, at Noank, to- be guests of St. Joseph's Tierney cadets, and on Sun-, day_afternoon, Feb. 20, to be guests of St. Mary's Tierney cadets of New Looked Like Spring. On Rallroad avenue yesterday after- n a crowd of youngsters numbering Jeast 20 were enjoying themselves ing marbles, a game belonging to spring season. ' Taftville Truck Stalled. An automobile truck belonging to tice Roller Covering company lle becime stuck in the deep : : near the ol village Thursday af- _ternoon and had to call on the old re- the horse—to get it out of its " Personal Mention. Moses Lafrenier has moved his fam- The Change from Coffee and Tea to for many a person who felt some- thing was wrong. Ifcofieeandtauefo‘ndtodingp;a tmdays'kialdpofimdmddwyou mlhewyhhenlthmdeomfim. Pm“'mbod-&mknndaof wheat, and is absolutely free from caffeine "tbedmgmecfieenndlu.}?o&nhn *a dark, rich color and the taste much re-* %‘mus&udmlrmmmv gfk,. o ga held in Buckley’s block, is steadily improving after his serious illness. Miss Jessie Fish-is substituting at the Broadway. school for Miss Kather- ine Donohue, who is ilL Mrs. Ada Brewster of -Portland, Me., is the guest of Mrs. Charles Dodd. Stephen:J. ‘Austin of- this place was re-elected president of the Fishermen's | Protective association in, Noank. at its meeting held Monday eveni: Frank Hobart of New York is the MYSTH mander, Mrs. Teresa Donsbach: worthy | Suest-of his family on Denison avenue. eacHERd- & ““’;“’"fi:" ':nyg""- _.-c prelate, Mrs. Mary Wallace; keeper of —_— - Lyons leading. After the singing, |yio ey Temperance Cadets Accept|records, Mrs. Mary E... Dickerson; Those | ' Thior Invitations Election of River- | inancial keeper of records, Mrs. Jen- I BRIEF STATE NEWS l \| _Hartford—The annual banquet of the Hartford Markot Gardeners® association oo held Tuesday night in the Allyn ouse. . Suffield —The assessors have com- pleted their work and report a grand list of $5,273,583, an increase of $408,- 708 over last year. Torrington.—Mrs. Susan Anson, age 97, died Tuesday at the home oOf her grandson, Burton N. Allen, Eno avenue. Death was caused by pleuro-pneumo- nia. Hartford —Mayor Joheph H. Lawler has made formal announcement that he will under no circumstances be a candidate for renomination and re- election. New Haven.—Mayor Rice returned to his office Tuesday after an absence of three weeks, during which he spent a few days at Lakewood, N. J.,, and then toured Porto Rico. < Winsted.—Second Lieutenant Harvey L. Burwell has been transferred from the 12th to the 13th cavalry. The 12th has been ordered to Panama while the 13th ‘will ‘continue border duty. Ansonia—Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Shum- way of New Haven anounce the en- gagement of their daughter, Miss MA rion Shumway, to George Presto Wright of Ansonia. The wedding will take place in April. Hartford—Major Lewis E. Gordon, 43, of No, 948 Asylum avenue died on Wednesday afternoen, following an op- eration several weeks ago for an in- jury to one of his ribs, in Which com- plications developed. Bridgeport—A scenic boulevard, skirting Long Island sound, from Sea- side Park to New York city, is a dream and project which has been con- celved by the board of park commis- sioners of Bridgeport. Litckfield—Dr, Webster Merrifleld, | 65. died Saturday at his home in Pasa- dena, C: had many friends in Litch- field, haying been a visitor there on several occasion: His last visit was during the past summer. L. - Fleetham yed the organ in the Masonic tem- ple in New Haven, Thursday evening, S5 tha mesting of. tiio Ceand O O. E..S. He will also be the grand organist for the state the coming year. dletown.—One unusual feature of the superior .court trial list this term the claiming of two divorce cases. vid A. Fox, Sheffield are claimed for trial. Norw-lk.—ln behalf of the . educa- in 1ts, Communal Institutions. Bridgeport.—George Faber, & mus; under Warden ‘Thomas M um Osborne at Sing Sing prison, pound over to the -superior- court "oy Judge F: L. Wilder in He l fiuhug:fl YEn i A e e attended by a doctor and the railway station in style, in a bnig limousine with a colored chauffeur. fore harm comes, he ought to hlve treatment fitting his case. He for years employed at t| ‘Cottrell plant and is on the pension list of the C. B. Cottrell and Sons company: \When the granits industry of West- arly wa s height, but a compara- Stively s gl o L R b rough was shipped away, and the pro- duct of the quarries was cut and carv- in Westerly. In addition to the small army of paving cutters, quar- rymen, blacksmiths, and other employ- es, there were more than 1,500 granite cutters at work here. At present there are less than one hundred and a pro- portionate decrease in the rest of the working force. No class of workmen were better paid than the granite cut- ters they were among the first to organize and paved the way to the shortening of the work day. Westerly sranito is considered the very best for monumental work, and the stock is shipped in the rough in large quanti- ties, not only. to be manufactured into monuments but also in the construc- tion of buildings. The time was when the greater part of the working popu- lation of the own were engaged in the granite. industry, and it is rare to find a man of the working class past middle age, in the town who at some pariod of his life was not a granite worker. For the past sixty-five years ‘Westerly has been known as a gran. ite center, but t#e trade in this town isn't what it used to be. Miss Harriet Emeline Crandall died Thursday morning at her home _in Grove avenue. She was the youngest of six children and the last surving member of the family of Oliver and Hannah Saunders - Crandall, whose home was near Wood River Junction, where Miss Crandall, resifled until she- came to Westerly about fifteen years ago. She was born March 13, 1839. She was enrolled in the membership of-the First Baptist church during the pas- torate of Rev. Mr. Ford. The' supreme court of Rhede has: rendered a decision on the apeal of Dr. Peroy A. Senior, of Westerly, from ‘the action of the state board of health in* ordering the revokation ‘of the doctor's license to practice medi- cine and sargery. The fincing of the state board of health is revoked. Dr. Senior recently declared that if he lost his appeal, he would locate in Pawentuck and practice his profession in Connecticut He has no license to practice there, and If he holds no li- cense in any other state, he cannot be called to Connecticut to practice. The South County Stock association at ine, elocted officers as follows: Lev erett A. Briggs, president: John Kennedy, first vice president: E. Spargo, second vice ' p Charles Oppy. third vice president; Harcld S. Doney, secretary; Willlam J.Symons, assistant secretary; Edword Congdon, treasurer: James H. Bishop, Frank Lynch, Edward L. Gavitt, Her- bert P. Clark, Willlam R.- Wells, Ar-. nold Pascoe, William J. Slemens, executive commi‘tee; John J. Kennedy, superintendent of hall; Edward L. Gavitt, assistant. tatrict Bk | Jowish st fund. The work was done 55 N8 X i’a IIDAL PRESENTED * ' DR. CHARLES W, ELIOT For Distinction in Literaturs, Music - * and Art. Contributions Toward Jewieh Relisf Taken in Little Banks — Will Be Opened at Chelsea Savings Bank. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler, president of, Columbla university. -responding -to the presentation addrens TDr: Ehiot satd “It became possible for me, as pres- ident of Harvard, to promote the pro- gress of American letters and Ameri- | been one of the t Thursday, the solicitors banks which are to be o Chelsea Savings bank orwic] E Pariue loot . valuable Borse Tuuna.y A yetetinarian called here to_atte is horse and one at F. H. Sitbere's atated that there was as much aickness among horse. 8 Deopls. st Lonll Masse is confined to the house with an attack of grip. All-Stars Defeated. The Broken Coin basketball team de- feated the All-Stars by HOTEL I.Eflox Shopping and Theatre District. All Outside Rooms. Excellent Cuisine. Single Rooms 82, with Bath 82.50énd: Double “ §2.50, “ “ $3.50 * (Good Garages — 2 minutes”. walk) L. C. PRIOR, Manases ‘Two minutes from Back Bay Station Ten mioutes from North Station k4 COAL AND LUMBER 1 1-2-at the Rivur'\do Thursday. Engine house open to all visitors after the ball. Flanagan's Singing or- chestra tonight.—adv. Visitors from Dilke. Mrs. Lee Coles and son.of Dilke, Saskatchewan, Canada, were in town Thursday, guests of Mrs, Clarence n. E. 'H. Hiscox has been called for extra duty on account of so much ill- ness among the rallway postal clerks. The ladies of the Methodist church served a bean supper Thursday night. NORWICH TOWN Mrs. Frank Jordan Writes from Manila —William Holcomb Employed in Willimantie. Mrs. Frank Jordan (Miss Ruby Fen- ton), in her last letter, recelved by her parents on Elm avenue a few days ago, spoke of the intense heat in the Phil- ippines. Lieut. and Mrs. Jordan are in good health and enjoying the life there. They are on Corncldor Island, at the entrance to Manila ba Plenty-of Snow, No Grip. Mre. S. A. Beebe of Pine Tree farm ;:c-f;:a nm Tetter "l“hurld.y from her ughter olyoke, Mass., saying that therehas been deep snow and conunued cold weather since before Christmas, and to this fact they at- tribute their freedom from EFip. C. E. Service. At Scotland Road hall Sunday after- noon there will be a Christian En- deaver service, followed by a session of the Sunday school. Got Rid of My Corns With Magic “Gets-It” Simplest Corn Cure in the World—No Pain, No Fuss. New, Sure Way. When corns make you almost with your boots on,” when Youve when corn swelling Why Have Corns At All When “Gets-It" Removes Them the New,Dead-Sure Way ? salves, and ta bandages, and plasters that make corns pop-eved have only made your corns grow faster, just hold your heart a moment and figure this: Put two drops of “Gets-It”. on the ‘corn. It dries at once. You can put your shoe and stocking on right over it. The carn is_doomed. It makes the corn come off clear and clean, It's the new, easy vay. Nothing to stick or press ofi the You can wear smaller shoes. Fouil be a Joy-walker. No' pain, no trouble. Accept no substitutes. ‘Gets-It” is sold by druggists every- ‘where, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence & Co. Chicago, Il William Holcomb of ~ Town street, who has been for years empioyed at Porter's shop, 1s now working. in Willi- mantic. Paul Smith, whoe is attending a busi- ness college in the city and boarding at Hospital corner, is ill with grip at his home in Canterbury. Robert Raymond of Versailles visited Py Connecllcul -nux'to "Fhe Bait letin for pus: PETERSON CANDY SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY BITTER SWEET PEPPERMINTS, Notes. The Third District court convenes at Westerly today. The Allen Family Concert orchestra from Baltic, entertained a large and thoroughly satisfled audience in the Grace Methodist church, Thursday ev- ening. Charles D. Chapman, who died Wed- nesday at his home in Westerly, was former proprietor of the = Mahogany Palace in Providence, not the Marble Palace. George L. Stillman the Dahlia King, is the largest patron of the Westerly post office, and must aid materially in making Westerly a post office of the first class. Rohert C. N. Monahan, of Pawtuck- et, has been appointed by Governor Beechman to the board- of - charities, and Frederick R. Brownell, of the state board of asricuiture. t the annual meeting of the Rhode Tsland Gold association, held Wednes- day .afternoon at the Wannamoisett County club, Willlam Clark of West- erly was elected president. ‘While those directly interested did ‘mot very strong effort to raise funds by the Tag Day plan for the Jewish TReliafy fund, Westerly people made liberal contributions Thursday. MW Arthur N, Nash and Bourdon A. Babcock of the Coast Defense dis- trict, Rhore Island National _Guard, have passed successful examinations in all the requirements of the war de- partment. 3 Dr. Clarence D. Ussher of v-n, Tur- kev, where he was recentl In missionary work, will tell of Stege of Van, in the Broad Christian chureh, - Sunday TFebruary 6. Governor Boechmln has called the appointment of the kind that made New London famous : 29c Ibh. box ;»FANCY HARD MIXTURE, absolutely Pure Sugar Candy A 29c Ib. hox FRESHLY PACKED CHOCOLATES of our own make 40c Ih. hox COCOANUT BON-BONS, fresh cocoanut used 29c Ih. SALTED NUTS, assorted 49c Ib. PETERSON, 132 Main Street Agents for Martha Washington COAL Free Burzing Kinds and iehigi ALWAYS In STOCK D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, @ Telephone 463-12 The office of Joh;l A. Mor- gan & Son has been removed to the Davenport building, 10-20 West Main street, the old Elevator building. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public ine finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsger, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, -Pdle and burton Muer's Scau:h Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, & €. rted: Ginger Ale, Bunker Hm P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 447-12. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildirug, N.f-l‘ Phons 1177-3 Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, IRUCES et CARES® Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering_and Wood Work. 8Blacksmithing lin"all its branches. Scolt & Clark Gorp 507 te 515 Notfi Main St. Fur and Fur Lined Coats To clean up season’s stock have cut the prices. Might have your size. 4 If in the market take a look at them. “Own a Montana Robe for the Aute.” and Page & Shaw’s Candies Don’t You Want Good Teeth? Does the dresd of the lcnhl dulr o-uu yau n neglect them? You need ha fears. B our testh filled, cmmdw.rmmrlmd llfiLUTELV WI?HOUT PA’ CONSIDER THESE OTHER FEATURES STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE STERILIZED INSTRUMENTS CLEAN LINEN ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS LOWEST PRICES CONSISTENT WITH BEST WORK If these & | to call for examination and estimate. charge for: conenitation.. 3 DR. F. G JAGR”N D‘N‘Tls‘rs (.uo-fl‘ to the King Dental ‘Ceo.) NORWICH, CONN. SUNDAYS, 10 A. M. to 1 P M, DR. D. J. COYLE 203 MAIN ST. DA, THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. American House _Special Rates to Theatre Tréupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Can Shetucket Strest, FARREL & IDERSON, * Props.