Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 7, 1916, Page 5

‘Native Broilers Fancy Lettuce Fancy Celery New Cabbage SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. NOTICE The Norwich Chamber of members and all citizens of Norwich, Monday, Feb. 7, at 8 p. the town hall to discuss the advisability of the signing of a contract by the gas and electrical commissioners. WM. A. SOMERS, President. C. W. PEARSON, Secretary. DR.SHAHAN Speclalist on Diseases of the Blood and Stomach. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Ekin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature Aging, Hardenjng of the Arteries. Culture treatment onl{ for Blood diseases. Simple and rellable, prevention of Ty- phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits, after 8 p. m. Asparagus Tips RALLION'S sells the best PEARL BEADS Bead Necklaces of in- destructible pearl that real pearl by an expert are very popular. Prices range from $4. to $15. Must be seen to G et Other strings of Pearl Beads, $1. to $3. THEPLAUT-CADDENCO: Established 1872 JEWELERS 144 Main Stree: Kenyon’s Rhode Isiand Johnny Cake Meal AND LOTS OF OTHER NICE THINGS —AT THE— People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister NOTICE. 1 have purchased the Coffee House at 378 Main St. All persons having bills Against the said store are requested to gresent them as soon as possible, GUST SILAS. Norwlich, Feb. 2, 1916. feb2d STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best work and materlals at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Fiberlic Wallboard An improved Wallboard. Costs Can be decorated with paint or kalsomine to suit individual tastes. 5 SAMPLES' AND PRICES ON ° " REQUEST AT " Fred C. Crowell's 87 WATER STREET Open’ Saturday Evenings untl 8 pe Light motor vehicle lamps at today. ty of sugar in ola home The recent bolder and e h:mn:d- The New open today all the pi studies. A public schools and the state complaining of frogzen as the result of the recent weather. A month Broderick in St. Patrick’s church o'cluck Saturday morning. ‘The nearness to Lincoln day creater a demand at the library ing to the martyred president. Scranton, who for several wsel:r. hospital, Norwich, for treatment, ning now on full time. That mill ing time afterwards was completely scured. Ladies' night tomorrow Elks’ home. —adv, night day evening. Electriclans have the wiring of auditory of St. Patrick’s first Sunday in Lent. from $50,000 to $150,000. The pastor of _ Trinity the ¢onference in Norwich. the town hal T March 14, closing Friday evering, Huntington took charge at the erndon. hours Mrs. hall—-adv. road. permit. rone, of 15 Platt avenue, called at Red Cross rooms Saturday. TUnskilled labor gone south to hire colored help. Conzecticut company is on trolley cars, Ecco! Italiani! Quasi la meta piedi gelati ed hauno un hisogno nuove calze (di media misura) vero denaro per comprarne, clude Mrs. . Ben; A Airen, of Norwich, taining 94 three and a half Power water tube boiler. dfscharging cargoes of coal at wharves of the Edward Chappell and Hall Brothers, respectively. ‘The New Haven road’s monthly income large increase in the gross the list six months of the year. ‘The Bros. Co. mill at Palmertown room to the engine room Friday. had been in the cloth room for past 20 years. It will not be ready to at least a use in the engine room for month. At a sale in New York Friday, George D. Smith paid $146 for vu::‘; tine Green's mezzotint of the portrait of Washington, by the Lebanon artist, John Trumbull. The print was from the collection of the late Major Gen. S. Wylle Craw- ford. Made Trouble in Montville. Constable M. J. Hickey brought Mi- chael Shula here from Montville Sunday afternoon & charge of intoxication and g-?nnffl:am He will be taken Pastures in the mu. return to their party of children of members ‘of severe Grand opening Triple Link carni- val tonight in Odd Fellows' hall.—adv. mind mass of requiem for Daniel Falvey was sung by Rev. J. books and magaaine articles pertain- A Voluntown patient, Mrs. Everett been in ill _health entered Backus The No. 1 mill of the Briggs Manufuc- turing company, of Voluntown, is run- been on ‘short time for over a year. The fog was so dense Sunday morn- that, about 8.30. the sun shone through it like a golden ball and for a The old fashioned dances. The second meeting of those inter- ested in the formation of a Country club in Lyme is to be held at the resi- dence of Waldo Banning next Satur- church about half completed. _ The lights will be turned on for the first time on the The Max Gordon & Son ration of this city have filed a certificate in the office of the secretary of state, showing an increase in capital stock Methodist church, Rev. F. W. Coleman, has just received word that Bishop Warne, of India, will be ome of the speakers at Storrs college professors are plan ning an_extension, course at Old Say- brook. The lectures will be given in commencing Tuesday, Saturday morning Mrs. Channing M. Red Cross headquarters. During the aft- Zebulon R. Rob- bins and Miss Phelps were in charge. Follow the crowd to Triple Link car. nival all this week at Odd Fellows’ A conference of local chairmen of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers was held last week in New Haven, at which a new wage schedule was pre- pared to present to the New Haven The rule of no visitors until the end of the grip prevalence is still in force at the tuberculosis sanitarium, callers being received only when cases are urgept and after they have secured a Bringing a dollar toward the fund to buy socks for his countrymen who are suffering in the war zone—which rellef work is explained in Italian else- where in this column—Salvatore Pe- is scarce in Con- necticut, so that several farmers beve ‘he advertising in country papers for young men to break in as motormen and conductors soldati Italiani soffeous orribilmente di gente di calze di lana. Siete pregati di alutare 4 vostei ~omparioti dando loro affinche si possa mandarle al pieu tosto.—adv. The patronesses for the Yale Dra- matic association’s promenade produe- tion of “An Ideal Husband,” at New Haven this (Monday) evening will in- Jamin . _Bacen, daughter of General and Mrs. William The water and light commissioners of the Groton borough have decided to install a new 7 inche boiler con- inch tubes. The commissioners are also con- sidering the purchase of a 212 horse Tug Miles Standish, Capt. Geo. Haly- burton, has towed the P, R. R. scows Nos, 718 and 722 from from Norwich to New London, they having finished port for December shows an increase in gross income for the month as com- pared with December, 1914, of $373,- 563.94. There is =& correspondingly 10 used in the Palmer lighting was moved from the cloth PERSONALS Leon M. Ferrin of Niantic was in Norwich Saturday, spent the 5.40 Pedrick at Niantie. il with pneumonia a week 8. | 18 visiting a few days b ell ayenue. William “Slattery, formerly of is visiting his _sister, lliamson, of the East Side. the Norwich Golf club a coasting frolic at the nflb\wuhgmy.ofi- Thomas forms of this city, ernoon. but now of ta, it e, Sk bout | Saturday here with relatives. Mr. Ring feet | house in Wichita. Harvey Woodworth, who is at’the Soldiers’ home at Togus, Me,, is visit- ing in this city for a few days. He is a veteran of the Spanish-American war. Walter G, Barber of East Lyme H. | Spent Saturday in Norwich. t 8| Among the attendants at the Bulke- ley seniors' dance at has for | Miss Retta Sheehy of Norwich, who was the week-end guest of Miss Kath- Tyn M. Neilan of New London. FUNERALS. William Jamieson. The funeral services for Willlam Jamieson were largely attended Satur- day afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at his old home, No. 19 Main street, South Farms, Middletown. Among those present were the surviving members of Governor Morris’s staff, on which My, Jamieson was commiesary generai, a delegation of Hartford Lodge of Elks a delegation from Central Lodge, No. 12, 1. O. O. F., and from the Veteran Firemen's assoclation, of all of which Mr. Jamileson was a member. Rev. Dr. Azel W. Hazen, pastor of North Congregational church, officlated. Bur- {al was in Indian Hill cemetery. The bearers were four of his nephews and Col. Joseph T, Elliott and Deputy Sheriff Robert T. Pattison. Dr. Patrick Cassidy of this city, who ‘was surgeon general on Governor Mor- ris’ staff attended the funerail, Mr. Jamieson, whose death occurred last Wednesday in the Middlerex hos pital, was the son of William and Ag- nes Jamieson and was born in South Farms, May 16, 1849. He was promi- has ob- at the nent in business and political circles many years. He was married in 1872 to Elizabeth Bacon, daughter of Wil- His wife He had two sons, Wil- liam and Elizabeth Bacon. died in 1901. Jamieson, both of whom are dead. He fs survived by four sisters Mrs. Francis S. Griswold, of Deep River, Mrs. Thomas S. Marshall, of Yonkers, N. Y., Victoria B. Jamieson and Mary BE. Jamieson, ‘who reside in South Farms, and by a number of nephews and nieces. Mrs. Lowis Hyde Rogers. The funeral of Hattie LaPlerre, widow of Lewis Hyde Rogers, held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the First Baptist church, Rev. George H. Strouse, the pastor, conducting the services. The choir sang two hymns. The bearers were Dr. Leone F. La- Pierre, Dr. Arnaud J. LaPierre of this city, ‘Wilson H. C. Smith of Schenec- tady, and Earl Sargent of New Haven, and burial took place in Yantic ceme- tery. Mrs. Rogers died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Wilson H. C. Smith, Schnectady, N. Y., on Thursday. She was 83 years of age. The body arriv- ed in Norwich on the 3.46 o'clock train Saturday afternoon. Undertukers Church and Allen had charge of the funeral. OBITUARY. Benjamin S. Starr. Benjamin S. Starr, pharmacist at the Starr Brothers drug store, in New London, died Saturday morning at. 6.30 o'clock at Lawrence hospital,. there, where he had been under treatment but 36 hours for pneumonia. Mr. Starr who was 48, is survived by his wife, and three young daughters, to whom the sympathy of the community is ex- tended. He also leaves two brothers, the William S. Starr and Charles S. Starr, Mrs. Charles D. Park- and a sister, hurst. Willlam S. Starr is now in St. Fla, and a niece, Miss is at Old Point Com- Petersburg, Helen Starr, fort. Mr. Starr was taken ill less than a week ago and so rapidly did his case develop pneumonia that Thursday af- dei ternoon 'his condition became such that his removal to the hospital was ur- necessary. Mr. Starr was the son of the late ex-Mayor George E. Starr and was born in New London where he has been in the drug business as a clerk and pharmacist all his life. He was of excellent character, though quiet and reserved and his death will be sincerely regretted by a very large number of friends and ac- quaintance: Mr. Starr's only organization con- nection was with Nameaus Engine company of which he had been a member 25 years or more and of which his father was at one time- the head. Rev. Michael Reagan. deatt of Rev Michael Reagan, who for a week has been seriously il with pneu- monia, occurred late on Saturday night at St. Raphael's hospital in New Haven. He was about 38 years old. Rev. Fr. Reagan was pastor ot St. Vincent's church, New Haven, former- Iy having resided in New ' London, whero he has two brothers. y Pierre Vanasse. The death of Pierre Vanassee, fath- er of Mrs. Xavier Lambert of this city, occurred last Tuesday at his home in St. Guillaume, P. Q. He was 84 years, 11 months and 19 days old. = Mr. Vanasse is survived by his wife, two daughters, Mrs. Lambert ~and Mrs, Moses Carron, ald two sons, Dr. Sam. uel Vanassé and C. Vanasse, all the children except Mrs. Lambert live at St. Guillaume. He also leaves a brother, Fabien Vanasse, who is in the parliament at Ottawa but was not there when the fire broke out Thurs- day as he had been called to St. Guil- laume. ov- The the Co. re- for for It the Red Cross Grateful for Assistance. ‘The members of the executive board of ‘the local Red Cross soclety, Francis J. Leavens, chairman, Mrs. John C. Averill, Mrs. Bela P. Learned, Miss ‘Ella Norton, Mrs. T. Otis, Miss Mary Osgood and Mrs. R. W. Pq in making public announcement their appreciation of the gen: in giving them the use of the commo- dious room in the Thayer bullding on Dromingncs ot the location mad it o ce of e location and its be. cessibility bas been 5 the success of the ted before a justice to be presented and tried. Edward M of Trini 1l cKay ity college Miss Janette Strahan of Nerwich £ the week-end with GMr. and Mrs. Dr. D. J. Shahan, who was seriously’ 280 covered, his friends will be glad to learn. - Raymond Higgins, student at Yale, with his par- Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. Hi o Boww 8 i % now an insurance agent in fi.-l'. ven, Mrs, is employed by a large dry goods the Crocker house, New London, Friday night was liam Bacon Jamieson and Jolm Weir was Baptist Church. Preparedness, the talk of the hour from the president on his great flying trip down to the farmer sitting on a nnfi keg in the country store, was the subject of the stirring address .dé- Bysged 1n the Central Baptist church on Sunday eve; by the pastor, Rev. oel B. Slocum, D. D. Master Harry rown Allen, the musical wondaer, gave thrée very excellently rendered 80108, "celio and cornet. The service opened with the hymn, Solid Rock and then the boy musi- rendered on the ’cello, Sradow reverie. After the singing of Aurelia he was this time on the cornet. e title of the se- Jection was, Sweet Spirit Hear My {Prayer. The pastor read the serip- ‘ture selection, Amos 4: 6-13 and this was followed by Master Harry's third number, this being a ‘cello solo, Near- eh, My God, to Thee. The pastor’s sermon was listened tg with unusual interest on the part of the 500 people in the con; . At the annual alumni dinner of Amherst college with more than a thousand present, “Preparedness” was the theme that ran through most of the speeches, said Rev. Dr. Slocum. Represtntatives were there from 16 states and from Canada. Gov. Charl 8. Whitman of New York, the princ- ipal speaker sald among a great many other sensible things: “It {8 idle to talk of peace in terms of nen-resistance. Passions have been loosed that will threaten for years to come, and in the troubled future that stretches out before us, the sanest peace is’such preparedness for nation- al defense as will inspire possible ag- gressors with respect and with cau- tion.” The president who has been a conservative man, from the first, significantly has thought that pre- paredness was so important and the need so immanent, that he has lately made & great trip into the middle west in the interest of his convictions. The remocratic congress is soon to take up the matter and the president was de- termined to learn first-hand the feel- ings of the people. He could not have chosen a better part of the country to do his missionary work. Ordinarily we think the East as conservative and the middle west as progressive and the far west as rather progressive. The facts are that while the Fast s reasonably convervative, the middle west is the real thing in conservatism. The president found great crowds and great enthusiasm and the papers report a_great many converts to his scheme for more adequate defense. The fact remains, however, that the middle west has not gone wild over the idea. But the discussion has gone far cnough to gather from the leading pa- pers of the country that the American people as a whale (and the exceptions I believe are not numerous or power- tul), desire something more adequate | in_the way of national defense. In one of his recent speeches the president said: hcrels something that the Ameri- can people love better than they love peace. Thev love the principles up. on which their political life is found- man and Palmer—Special Musical Numibers at*Central — ed. They are ready at any time fight for the vindication of their char- acter and their honor. ‘mo ‘time seek a contest, at no time cravenly avoid it. f there is any one th ought to fight for, and that eve tion ought to fight for, it is the ey will not surrender our cenvictions. would rather surrender our territory are than surrender those ‘which ‘the staff of life for the soul itseif.” en the president further c-u-“::- tention to the fact thaat this tion of preparedness has two the military side and the industrial ‘Then he went on to outline a and vocational idance and our young In this conmection I wish to call at- tention, said Dr. Slocum, to an article vew York Times by Frederick Palmer, the great war correspondent. the United State must co- ordinate her resources for use in time In that article Mr. Palmer says ‘we are at least prepared in one'of the in case of a war—we are one of the greatest manufacturing side. system of industria] education, under federal aid, for the education people and business, in the He say of wa great essenti nations of the worid. He refers Germany as a country that was pre- pared not only in a military way but prepared industrially by the organiza- tion of all her industrial resources. ‘We have some soldiers and some guns, says Mr. Palmer, but it has not occurred to us as a nation to co-ordl- nate our industrial resources, so that they would be ready, on demand, resist any invasion of States. Then Mr. Palmer calls attention the naval preparation of England, who had ready a year's supply of coal and every vessel in her great navy ready to strike a tan hour’s notice. And back of this readiness was a great organ- ization of merchant marine and all kinds of supplie This was not so true of England's army and in this war England and France, too, have pald a costly price for lack of immediate preparation. England and France had been fully war had prepared, 1 doubt if this started at all. ‘Then Mr. Palmer recommends that should make is to do everything we can that will not take a single man out of eivil life, but merely put him into a system the kind of preparation we of industrial preparedness. No nation has to pay eo much for Any increase in our fighting force will be costly. We make machinery take the place of men we The lesson of this war its soldiers as we do. in our factories, should at war. is the value of machinery. and therefore Before bringing his sermon to a close Rev. Dr. Slocum called attention to the religious application of the question as suggested by the text, Amos 4: Prepare to meet thy God. This me: sage is one of terror or of blessedness according as we are unprepared prepared. God through Amos is call- ing the people to task because they have not heeded his various warnings and now the last call has come, “Pre- pare to.meet thy God.” LEASES PERKINS BLOCK FOR BOARDING HOUSE George Letender in Line for Coming Growth of City. George Letender, proprietor of the Columbian house on Franklin square, who is one of the believers in the fu- ture of the Hopkins & AMen Arms company, has just swung into line for taking care of Increased business by leasing the Perkins block above the William R. Perkins candy store at 202 Main street. Mr. Letender has taken the entire upper part of the building, three floors, which will give him 16 rooms alto. gether, including a large parlor and a large ' dining room. After thorough renovations which ‘are to be made in the building, as well as a number of improvements to bring it up to mod- ern requirements, Mr. Letender ex- pects to have the place ready by April 1. A steam heater is to be put into the cellar so that every rcom will have steam heat, new bath rooms and toi- lets will be installed, and the entire apartments will be repapered and re- painted. When these improvements have been made, the rooms will be furnished with new furniture through- out. The plans also provide for some changes about the entrance, where the present door will be changed for a large door with plate glass. On the front of the building will be an elec- trical sign with the name of the house. Mr. Letender secured the lease on Sat- urday and has several names in mind to call the house by but has not yet definitely made his chote: POLISH PLAYLET AND DANCE PROGRAMME. Two Hundred Attend Entertainment Given by Polish Falcon Society. About 200 attended th eentertainment ang dance held by the Pollsh Faicon soclety in Pulaski hall, North Main street, on Saturday evening. At 8 o'clock there was a playlet depicting a patriotic event from the last battle. in which the Polish people took part in their fight for freedom. Miss L. Panck was the leading lady and P. Pianko was the leading man. Others in the cast were J. Loczko, S. Frabowska, S. Plank, W. Tylenda, F. Bronefko, W. Laskomski. and J. Mirroga. There was an exciting tug of war contest, and the girls gymnasium class, directed by Miss Marion Chon- suick, exhibited their skill before the 2dmiring crowd. Refreshments were served in the basement during the evening. An orchestra of five pieces furnished music for the daneing, The proceeds are to be used for the relief of the suffering Polish people in the European war zone. SURPRISE PARTY. Thirty-five Friends Bring Pleasant Evening to Andrew Willett. About 35 friends of Andrew Willett surprised him Saturday evening at his home in East Norwich. Games of va- necticut, to on Sunday, ful tendance were tion. all over the state. week. day school Sunday a’ attendance during October, November, and Jmn“{ ‘were an- nounced as follows: uth Bartlett, Gladys Blanchard, chard, *Rose Breckenridge, December Herbert _Anderson. NEXT FOURTH DEGREE For the Date. At a conference held in New Haven Sunday afternoon, it was d#cided by John M. Lee, master of the gree, Knights of Columbus, for Con- hold the next exemplifi- cation of the fourth degree in that city The meeting was held in the rooms of the Knights of Columbus club on Church Besides tJ.e master, those participat- ing in the conference included Faith- Moran and the members of the advisory board of John Barry assembly. All those in at- enthusfastic over the Pprospects for a successful exemplifica- It was pointed out that a degree meeting had not been held in New Ha- ven for several vears, the last occasion May 28th. Navigator James G. being in October, 1909, under the ad- minietration of Bernard J. Lynch, who was master time. New Haven has a large and progres- sive fourth degree assembly and ideally situated for a function of this iind which depends for. its success up- on the attendance of members from It is expected that the selection of New Haven for this imporgnt event will give very gener- al satisfaction throughout the state. JOSEPH T. CRUTTENDEN NORWICH REPRESENTATIVE To Attend Annual Meeting of Cham- ber of Commerce of United States. The Norwich Chamber of Commerce and the Eastern Connecticut Develop- ment committee will be represented by Joseph T. Cruttenden at the annual meeting of the Chamber Commerce cf the United States, to be held in Washington, D. C. on Tues- day, Wednesday and Thursday of lh{s presi- dent of the New London Chamber of Commerce, will be the delegate from that body ‘What added facllities we most need for the development of abroad Theodore Bowdenwein, our from nuw on; constructive the general theme at At the Second Congregational Su Raymond . *Robert Sage, I 281 *Minnie Dufner, Grace Parker. e lett. First contest, mustard jar set, Cornet solos were rendered - drew Willett, while Mrs. Deuis, Con 58 siso rebdercd oiane o se- Following _coffee, refresh- punch were served by Mrs. s t, e %. Taylor, Mrs. M. Dancing concluded ~ evening. na. lections. who have compl of Names perfect attendance. Added to Park Attractions. A tendent John ‘they will Becatise the country na- teg- rity of its own convictions. We can- United IN NEW HAVEN, Knights of Columbus Pick May 28th urth de- street. for Connecticut at that fourth trade what are the changes to come affecting our immi- gration and whnat we Bhould do with the alién population “we now have to knit it more closely together: part business men should play in the evolution of a gramme; vocational education; a mer- chant marine; commercial prepared the topiés to be discussed meeting. For Attendance at Sunday Scheol. ‘what pro- ness are among the for perfect Blan- *Elizabeth Aldrich, BilL, & ¢ are of those the second term The third term, ruary, March, April and May, be- yesterday. pair of pea fowl as well as a ewe have just been received at Mo- Superin! FOURTH DEGREE BANQUET. Judge @mith of Buperior Court and Joseph T. Fanning to Speak Before The Danlel Mullen assembly, degree, X, ot C, was held Sunday afternoon in R e E . which was pre- sided over by the. fall navigator, Charles O. Murphy, was well attended by members of the assembly from this city as well as from the various coun- cils throughout the section over which it has jurisdiction. The arrangements for the annual banquet of the assembly, which is to be held next Thursday evening in the ‘Wauregan house, were discussed. The speakers will be Judge Bdward L. Smith of Hartford and Corporation Counsel Joseph T. Fanning of this city. Judge Smith of the superior court bench of the state is an eloquent and witty As a former mayor of Hartfe he was called upon to speak on a great many occasions, during his occupancy of that position, and his reputation as an orator extended to all parts of the state. Mr. Fanning, who s 0 be the other speaker, is one who can always be depended upon to give an address that will be interesting and Instructive. Following the business meeting, the members of the assembly convened in social session and the council chamber was thrown open to all the members of the order who were in the rooms for the purpose of listening to an address upon Rubber: Its Development and ses, by Herbert H. O'Neill of New London. The members were unanimous in saying that it was one of the most interesting and instructive talks which the members have had the pleasure of hearing in the assembly room. Another visitor at the meeting was Joseph H. Dorsey, a native of Middle- town, Conn., but who has for some years past been a resident of Delevan, Wis. Mr. Dorsey is a member of For. est City council, No. 3, of Middletown, and received his fourth degree at Bridgeport in 1913. He entertained the members with a short address on the progress which the order is making in the middle west and the enthusiasm with which the members throughout that section of the country endeavor to promote the principles of Columbi- anism. to at 1 to to to e MILK INSPECTOR IS AFTER MILK MEN 23 Milkmen who have been slow about taking out with the milk inspector their registered 1916 license are about due for a sharp call from Dr. D. J. Shahan, the milk inspector. January 1st was the time when the licenses were to be renewed but many have been forgetful and are not yet pro- vided with the licenses which the law prescribes that they shall carry, one on each side of their cart. A good proportion of the 40 milk- men who sell in the city are liable to prosecution under_the ~law without further warning, Dr. Shahan said on Sunday evening, because they have so far neglected to get their licenses for 28| this year. WEDDI;‘BS. or Novik-Rakovich. Constant Novik and Miss Fedora Rakovich, both residents of New Lon- don, were united in marriage at the Russian Orthodox church on Convent avenue, Sunday at 12 o’clock, by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, the pastor. The groom is of Russian birth and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Novik. His bride is also of Russian birth and Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Egnatz Rakovich. Tavehuk-Stokios. At 12 o'clock Sunday Fillimon Tav- chuk and Mass Sofy Stoklos, both res- idents of Jewett City, were united in marriage by Rev. Nestor Nikolenko, in the Russian Orthodox church on Convent avenue. The groom was born in Russia and his bride was born in Australia. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Feodat Tavchuk. Both bride and groom have been employed as mill hands in Jewett City. Alling-Coote. The marriage of Emilie Gladys Coote and Ward Tiffany Alling, the son of Wilbur S. Alling, of Norwich, took place Saturday evening, at §.30, at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. James L. Dowsey, at Manhasset, L. L The bride was given in marriage by her brother, William A. Coote. Syd- ney B. Alling, brother of Mr. Alling, was best man. The decorations at the home were of smil and Jonquils. ed by the bride's father, Re James Coote, of Portland, Conn. Miss Coote's attendant was her sis- ter, Miss Anna Coote. Her dress was of ‘green and gold changeable taffeta and she carried a basket of Ophelia roses. The flower girls were Misses Dorothy and Gladys Dowsey, little nieces of the bride. Their dresses were white crepe de chine, trimmed with yellow rose buds. They carried baskets of tiny rose buds and ferns. During the ceremony, Miss Klair Dowsey sang “O, Promise Me.” The Lohengrin Wedding march and “Ber- ceuse,” by Jocelyn, was played sofly by Kenneth Thomas, a nephew of the bride. The bride wore an ivory satin gown draped with tulle, with a court train falling from the shoulders. Her tulle veil, attached to a cap of lace was caught with orange blossoms. Her bouguet was of orchids and lillies of the valley. The groom’s gift to his bride was a bracelet of Italian gold, set with dia- monds and_sapphires. roses The ceremony was perform- Dr. is of UNION SERVICE FOR,BOY 8COUTS. Local Troops Gathered at Second Con- tional Anaiversary. A good sized representation of the Boy Secouts of the city attended the scout union service in the Second Con. Eregational church on Sunday after- noon at 4 o'clock. The service was. held in comnection niversary of the Boy Scouts of Amer~ h::k which is being observed all this = ) The local scout troops gathered &t Union square, in uniform, between .30 and 3.45 o'clock, and a fe wminutes before 4 o'clock ‘they lined up in twos and, headed by Old Glory, marched up the hill to the church, witere members. of the local scout council were drawn up to receive them. The scouts march- ed into the church and formed a line on either side of the main aisle. They remained standing until the members of the council were seated. The opening. sentences were led by Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, pastor of the church, the congregatiin joining in t! responses. A Scout's Song, written fw!vflcllll’ for the service by Rev. Mr. 'yekoff, and set to the music of St. Gertrude, was tlien sung. Scout Commissioner Benjamin M. Bruce told of the object of the service and nnnounced that there would be & rally meeting- in the town hall on Tuesday evening at § o'clock. The ob- ject of the rally is to hear the reading of the greeting from the national Boy Scout president. Commissioner Bruce requested the scouts to see to it that the American ag i3 displayed from their homes throughout _the starting Tuesday. The scripture selections, Psalms 15: 1-15, and 27: 1-6, were read by Nathan A. Gibbs, president of the local Boy Scout council. A Gentleman Unafrald was the gub- ject of the address delivered by Rev. Mr. Wyckoff, who said that one of the marks of a gentleman is a fine sense of honor that makes him trustworthy. A second mark of a gentelman is loy- alty. A loyal man is a man who not only says he will do a thing but sticks to his promise. Another thing that fits in with these characteristics of a gentleman is a full sense of obligation. One of the signs of the true gentleman is that he doesn't want to eee things wasted. This applies to the home, the schools, public buildings, books, etc. Another of the fine characteristics of a gentleman is his consideration for the feelings of others. When you are courteous, you have the manners of a gentleman. In his concluding remarks Rev. Mr. Wyckoft defined a gentleman unafraid as the one who knows that nothing outside of his own life can take his honor. America was sung and was followed by the scout oath, repeated in unison by the scouts, and the salute to the ag, which brought the service to a close. Special Notice OLD-FASHIONED LADIES’ NIGHT TUESDAY NIGHT AT ELKS’' CLUB. week, MISS M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Adles will soon begin her visits to out of town patro Get the New Hair styles while she is here. 306 Maim Street—Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Estah- lished 1764 Automobile Accessories MAZDA AUTO LAMPS For head, tail and side FUSES All sizes, glass tubes CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS For all cars, 75¢c BRAIDED IGNITION CABLE All types, 4c to 9c a foot WEED CHAINS Ford car size, $4.25 REPAIR CROSS CHAINS, 10c CARBON AND BEARING SCRAPERS STARTING HANDLE HOLDERS TAIL LAMP COMBINATIONS DRY BATTERIES, ETC. EATON CHASE C0. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. After a wedding trip to Florida Mr. and Mrs. Alling will be at home March 1, at 124 Washington street, Norwich. Miss Coote is a former resident of Burnside, recently living in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr, Alling is treasurer of All- ing Rubber Co.s chain of retail stores. He and his bride expect to make their permanent home in New London. The bridle was a former resident of gNor- wich, where her father was pastor of Trinity Methodist church about 10 years ago. Incidents In Society ‘The Trefoll club met Saturday after- noon with Miss Alice Bennett. of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Jensen have returned from a ten days’ visit in Phil- adelphia. l-f‘t‘h and Mrs. Immor‘d O. Smith n‘;: town for a stay of several mon! at Daytona, Fla. Miss (Harriet E. Averill and Miss Minnie D. Averill of Danbury are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John C, Averill ©of Broadway. ang guests of Judge and Mrs. Gardiner Greene. B Miss Marion Torrey of Providence a few days with Miss Stark of Norwich. They will THE L. A. GALLUP CO. gregational Church to Observe Na- ! B ST with the sixth an- | vic craln or esses? 1If 50, you will T5at there is real hop s eyes were failin their eyes reste nciple of :l- _j_“ iption. One man says, & it: “T was almost blin éx"“ atall Now 1 ng wi mu Any | ‘would pain fine ail tho time. but af prescription for fifteen clear. "I can even lasses.” It is who wear discard them in a reasopabl m‘;llfl:t es fl-;" will strengthen thefr eves so as the trouble and .x{r- o over’ Flasses. Eve troubles of man ions may be wonderfuily following the simple rules. the prescription: Go fo Les & to an; store "fzh{gmn"um d: two o Tith warm water, drop in o uid, ba; o wo to asily. "*Fou “shoula notie clear up perceptibly ] 3 tart and Infammetion will pear. our eyes are en a little, take steps to save' now before it is too late. Man: lessly biind .might bave been s Erf e their eyes in MILKMEN } 4 All milkmen unprovided with a reg- istered 1916 license and selling milk to the people of this city are doing so contrary to law and are subject to prosecution without further warning. MILK INSPECTOR 826 Main Street. Maflewwd WILL OPEN A FLORST STORE —AT— 56 > ON FEB. 8TH for the accommodation of their pat- rons in the city. We will be prepared o executs all orders for CUT FLOWERS, ROSES CARNATIONS, SWEET PEAS, Ete. WEDDING DECORATIONS, Fu-< NERAL DESIGNS at short notice. Fine, ripe hothouss TOMATOES, grown in our own greenhouses, fresh every day. * Telephone 1348.2 IS YOUR HEALTH ® -