Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 5

QUALITY , DEERFOOT SAUSAGE MUSHROOMS CAPONS ! BROILERS STRAWBERRIES CALIFORNIA ONIONS DELICIOUS APPLES NEW POTATOES SWEET POTATOES ENGLISH BACON SOMERS Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String Instruments repai Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. d “TOOLMAKERS--MACHINISTS n Meeting Tuesday evening, March 7th, at Carpenters Hall. Orga- nizer Monsell will be the speaker. Every metal worker invited. G. A. DOYLE, General Orsanizer. Tlhe Butletin Norwich,-Monday, March 6, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Idgh motor vehicle lamps at 6.13 this evening. A meeting of the Statute Revision Commission was held at the Capitol in Hartford Saturday morning. Ladies’ night at the Elks' club Tues- day evening—adv. The schooners Silas Brainand of New London is mentioned among craft bullt before 1845 and still afloat. In a number of the schools exer- clses to commemorate the Shakes- Deare ter-centenary are in progress. At Union, 200,000 feet of lumber from the Batchelder lot is being saw- ed in the Bigelow sawmill this winter. The Lenten sermons tin St. Pat- rick’s church each Sunday evening are to be delivered by a Passionist Fa- ther from Boston. Auto Hvery for Charity ball. J. Fitzgerald. Phone 977.—adv. Tonight's meeting of Queen Esther Circle of Trinity Methodist church is to be held with Miss Lillian Stock- dale of Cedar street. See T. Although fhere is considerable an- chor ice in the river, steamer Chel- sea found a free channel in her trip up, Saturday morning. Most of the local greenhouses are in fine shape just now, sunny days ha: ing done much, especially for the car- natfons, roses and violets. 1 Owing to the difficulty in obtaining coal the stone cutters emploved at Millstone have been idle for some time but have returned to work, For a geed time, attend the Charity! ball in the armory this evening.—adv. The British-American War Rellef PERSONALS Frank L. Arnold of Norwich was a visitor in New London Friday. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Simons of Bal- %\l‘;lflle ‘were recent visitors in Nor- ch. Dr. S. R._Klein is now located in New York where he is lecturing and doing pathological work. Rev. Frank L. Robbins of the Led- yard mission has been preaching in ‘Windham county Baptist churches. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Gallup of Hartford, formerly of Norwich, left Saturday for several weeks' trip to Southern California. Will J. Koonz of Pearl strest has returned from Sherburne Falls, mafi where he was called by the death his brother’s wife, Mrs. Casper Koonz. John McGinley, assistant superin- tendent of agencies in the compensa- tion and liability department of a Hartford Insurance company, sailed from New York Saturday for three weeks' vacation in Central America. He is accompanied by Mrs, McGinley (Gertrude Strickland, formerly of New London). USED ELECTRIC LIGHTS FOR FIRST SERVICE. Members of A. M. E. Zion Church Pleased With Lighting Improve- ment. The newly installed electric lights at the A. M. E. Zion church on McKinley avenue were turned on for the first Sunday evening service last night. The pastor, Rev. E. George Biddle, epoke on the topic The Fellowship of Christ. A communion service followed. The electric light fixtures were presented the church by the Central Baptist church. OBITUARY. Howard Otis Linsley. Howard Otis Linsley, 31_years old, died Friday at his home, No. 63 Or- BULLETIN, MONDAY, A. GOLDBERG ON ZIONIST MOVEMENT Noted Lecturer Urges Perpetuation of the Jewish - MARCH 6, 191 Race— Large Attendance at Meeting in Brothers of Joseph Syna- gogue Sunday Evening. Abraham Goldbers of New York, ed- ftor of “Dos Yeddishe Folk” (The Jew. ish People), in an address delivered Sunday evening at the Brothers of Jo- seph synagogue on West Main etreet, said that it is our duty to lend what help we can to protect a persecuted race and to help the Jewlsh race to its Hberty. The meeing was largely attended and Rabbi Joseph Silver presided. Mr. Goldberg chose for his subject Zionism in the present and future, Mr. Goldberg laid_emphasis on the reawakening of the Jewish spirit here and elsewhere. He said that up to the present there is no distinction be- tween the old and present generation. New tendencies and theorles have been opened and brought about by the Zion- ist movement. The problem of the Jews involves the perpetuation of the Jewish Tace and even if discrimination against the Jews ceases—which is doubtful—the problem of how the Jwish people may maintain their identity and their na- tional character still remains unsolved. And discrimination against. Jews, their prosecution and oppression, will not cease, no matter how enlightened the nation may become, while the Jews, in their dispersion, refuse to merge themselves in alien national cultures. Persecution of the Jews in Russia, Ru- manta and Poland shows no sign of abatement; on the contrary it is grow- in gmore violent from day to day. Per- secution of the Jew Is based on the differences of the Jew, which he per- sists in adhering to while dispersed and living in the midst of other na- tions. Only by establishing for him- ——— land that will satisfy the longing of the Jews. We believe when the peace agree- mant comes between the present war- ring nations, no matter who wins, the question as to a place for the Jew will come up. Palestine will be open for Jewish immigration and America is ready to place before the Christine and Mohammedan ~ world the requests that the land ‘of their fathers be re- stored. The Jew will be free to remain wherever he pleases. But he will be as free to go to Palestine. There he will be welcomed as to his own home. As a Jewish homeland, Palestine will attract every Jew suffering from per- secution_or prejudice and every Jew who prefers a Jewish national atmos- phere for himself and his children in preference to the inducements any other land may offer him. It is known that England, as well as Germany, Is in great sympathy. The only question is, be prepared when the time comes. ' As fas as the Amer- national W. 0. ROGERS CHOSEN . PERMANENT SECRETARY Will Succeed -_hlr!u D. Greenman Who Has Resigned. At a meeting of the board of direc- tors of the New London County Im- provement League, held Saturday af- ternoon in the league rooms in the Transportation building, Shetucket street, Woodbury O. Rogers of Nor- wich Town was chosen permanent ican administration is concerned they | are in sympathy. Ambassador Mor- genthair to Turkey who has already helped save both Gentile and Jew is visiting in America. It is our present duty and duty of Americans to protect a persecuted race, to help the race to its liberty and_welfare. The Jowish Congress Movement. There is a movement on foot called the Jewlsh Congress movement, with a chance of organizing the Jews on a democratic basis with the Jewish rights in the world. Louis Brandeis, recently nominated WOODBURY O. ROGERS secretary of the league. Mr. Wood- bury was elected as successor to Charles D. Greenman, who resigned as he was unable to fill the position per- manently. The meeting was called to order at 2 a'clock by the president, Charles D. Whitman, with 16 directors present. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by County Agent Warner in the absence of Mr. Warner, who act- ed as temporary secretary at the last EARLY MORNING CALL FOR FIREME Defective Chimney Starts Fire in Boswell Avenue House About 1 o'clock this (Monday) morn- ing Ernest Myers of 470 Boswell ave- nue heard the crackling of flames and smelled emoke. On investigation he found his cellar a roaring furnace with the flames licking their way up to the next floor. Mr. Myers rushed out of the house and in an alarm from box 261, corner of ell avenue and North Main street. When the firemen appeared on the scene volumes of smake were pouring through the rooms, windows and doors. The fire started from a defect in the chimney in the cellar and worked its way up through the partitions to the attic, and by excellent work of the | companies it was prevented from breaking out on the roof. As the fire was confined to the par- | titions it was hard to get at and Chlef Stanton telephoned for the Main etreet| : chemical. They made the run to the scene in a very short time. ‘The Greeneville companies responded and lald hose. The house is owned and occupled b: Mr. Myers, who says with the excep- | tion of himself no one has been in X'IIQI house since Friday. | REV. DANIEL MULLEN | ASSEMBLY HELD MEETING. | Former Norwich Man Delivered Inter- | esting Address on Cotton. Daniel Mullen assembly heid | its regular monthly meeting in the K.| of C. headquarters in the Sunlight building on Franklin street-Sunday af- | ternoon at 4 o'clock with the faithful | navigator in the chair. Following the | reguler order of business, the assem- | bly heard a highly interesting talk on Cotton by ~John F. Reardon of Grosvenordale, formerly of this city. At the conclusion the speaker was | = given a rising vote of thanks and many took occasion to meet Mr. Reardon, sary to be tortured with the twisting pains of backache or disagrecable kidney and biadder Sraers It sate. Smple. and Wereiate rheumatic p: ered with try ours. return its full purck case it does not give entire satls It is useless, dangerous and v _regulator like Solvax cam e: mptly and surely relieve such trou- as many users say it does. eoplh who suffer ins, es or in ankies and feet or.are ‘both. urinary disorders taking s and note results. Ivax usually action. ticed A dlfrerenc: &s little a & druggists who sell Solvax Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppavite Post Offica 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant o ck weakness, pufty swellings under ought to a little Solvax for a few loura to. repuiAte the Kidneve =5 few hours to Teguiate they can drive out the excess uric scid . “nd poisonous impurities that ere zing and stopping their free and m S can often be twenty-four Lee & Osgood and other lead- ase price If in ny‘. staction. HOME FOREIGN MISSIONS who is no stranger in Norwich, for at . - o o ah host T | SeIf a center, and there concentrating |for the supreme court of this country [ meeting. After the anproval of bills |one time he was superintendent of the | T® Be Aided by Cathclic Churches on Fund, of which Lady Herbert is the | 28e street, Hartford, after a short his strength, will the Jew be in a po- |5 a prominent leader in this move- | Mr. Greenman's resisnation was a Fails mills In this city. There was a| Sunday Next—Father Broderck Dis- president, acknowledged Saturday |ness. He was employed rer it clerk| ition to maintain his identity. ment. = Some people are inclined to|ed upon and the election of Mr. Rog- | very good attendance at the mecting.| tributes Pledge Cards to Congrega- $20 from “Friends in Baltic.” in the Underwood typewriter factory, Piletine. 1 Dee think that the Jews are unfit for self- | ers followed. Charles O. Murphy and Dr. T. A.| gion, EYLON TEA 35¢ having worked there about five years s government but this is a_ calumny.| A cencral report of the work accom- | Crowley were selected as delegates 1o % & Cl SR Trappers and collectors of furs in|afier soing to Harttord from Norwich | Palestine. the country of the Jews, in | Jows are now, and have been . able |plished by the league In tho Dast|atiend the district assembly of the| Ar St Patriche cmarch - - Connecticut are expecting benefit from | Whilo here he had been employed in [in great danger and It is our AUty to | jamsers preorbes, ter. Tros | Month made by Agent Warner. |fourth degree which will take Dlace | yno v an o rnse e SURley: o ALL OTHER TEAS 25c | the next big public auction of furs, to | the undertaking business with his un- | save the $0,000 Jews who are ready to |are as capable and worthy of self. | The matter of co-operative buying was | in New Haven on March 6 bl 03 Bty it leika "kl be held in New York March 27. Sle. |Cecren ST e i b sacrifice (‘hn;:r] lives. It is our duty to|government under normal conditions | taken up in Colchester by R. A. Storrs, e — i gl o e n‘umflm — e efmns horn ester, lend what help we can. as s tt ona in Sprague by Director Ladd, in Nor- g, oty - - COFFEE.... 20c, 23c, 28c]| The communion services in the|son of Charles H. and Bunice (Lord) | Palestine 18 a fruitful land Tt was | 230, Other of the natlonalities now | in Sprague by Director Ladd. in Nor~ BISLE SOHOOL SOCIAL. fay n Lent March 12, for hews aail churches were largely attended yes- | Lins ed his education in[a desert waste when there was no one ih Balests here the Jewish col- | Preston by A. B. Bennett and it is|g. = orcisn missions. The apostolic men BAKING POWDER. . 12c | terday, a bright winter day helping to schools. He leaves a | prepared to redeem it Wae have now | ooiin s it SoNeh wil sible several will receive carioads | First Baptist Young People Enjoyed and women w 0 are working to spread. - - 1&cf|increate the size of the congregations. |wife, Mr: (Beebe) Linsley, and | over forty prosperous asricultural | water sereice. thelr own lordl courre | 1ots of lime. James B. Palmer will Te- Programme and Refreshments. |2 knowledge of Christianity among his mother, Mrs. Eunice Fox, both of | colonles producing almonds, graes. | In. the histery of the new Palestine | ceive one earload in Jewett City and e peopies In pagan countxiesibuws: thu EOCOA ......... .. I6c A slgn has bean set on the new|Hartford. olices, oranges in great quantities. Its | Jewigh settlement, there fs no record | 0thers have made inquirics for the| The first of several socials which are | difficulties and hardships greatly in- Hopkins & Allen office building and| The funeral was held at 1.30 o'clock | climate {s salubrious, and as Poftio= | 58 & cthne of violonoe. * product in other parts of the county |to be held for the members of the First | creased since former supporters of CORNSTARCH Gcll|2c, on_the former Howie property, | sunday afternoon. tive as Canforota a 3 e C now the Hopkins & Allen employment Baptist Bible school was held at church Friday evening. but as yet no definite orders have been placed for it. Agent Warner sald he was anxious Mrs. Erastus Randall. On March 3 Aurelia, widow of Eras- ne missions in the warring countries of Following | Europe have now no means of aiding the missionaries. Rev. Father Broder- Earne Worki zi & Dowi¢ arnestly Working For Zionism. Up to now they have succeeded in At present the Jews have no home- land and are regarded as strangers ev- 8c 6¢c prayer offered by the pastor, Rev. Mir. ‘Wonderful man, wonderful lecture— [ tus Randall, 93 vears of age, died in |°ryWhere. They have no national status | building 60 colonies in Palestine, two [to make engagements for pruning |Strouse, the superintendent, Stephen|ick expressed the hope that members PEARL TAPIOCA Russell H. Conwell, Y. M. C. A. course | Lebanon of old age. That is the root of prejudice. Tho |colleges, and are getting ready for a |demonstrations. S. Peckham, spoke a few words of | Of his congregation would be genergus welcome and announced the numbers in_contributing to this worthy cause. of the follow' He has one date set for a demonstration in Old Lyme, on Wedne tonight.—adv. She was born in Lebanon Nov. 9, Jews lack the qualities of full-fledged 1823, the daughter of Jabez and_Almir: univers members of a living, creative, orzan- v and they speak the Hebrew tongue, the language of the old testa- Oy O L ¢ prozramme: Victrola | Hle had Gisiributed to his congrega- The Duryea Reliet Fund was in-|Loomis McCall. She came of Revolu- | ized nationality. Once you remove this | ment. ‘They have brought to Palestine | March 3 in' North Frankiin. There wili | selections; > o o e E?’;.'g:;”‘:: ‘keep. 4 creased last weelk by more than $1,175. | tionary stoc Qisnbility, the Jew Is rehabitated in|d cuiture that was formken for cen-|possibly be demonstrations at the|Voice is Calling, Asthur Tate, AMrs |, S0%.. "S5 Di0, JOU _FERE 10t Umted 'l'ea lmporters Co Sitta acinovledged. Trom New Yok ] andall is survived Dby two|the eves of the world. Anti-Semitism turies and many of the most promfh- | farm of Mr. Avery in North Stoning- | Frank Waters, accompanied by Miss % Sunday included Miss Stevens' class | daughters, Ma is the natural Almira and Elizabeth re-action against the|ent Jews in this country, in all walks | ton, Director Davis in North Franklin, | Eisie Seddon: Mrs. Waters responded | tures, containing a promise to prac- of Pomfret $10. Ripley, both of Lebanon. y tice total abstinence during Lent, in ehe 3 % . % = ton in Preston, Ralphi | to an encore: reading, Mirandy on | !c n 218 Main S t r.:wu';:: of a homeless, scattered na- |of lifc are earnestly working for Zion e e g n:d Husband, Mrs. LaRue Bilven; cornet ‘l:).r:\o.r(‘lr)‘("(v?:ec Saviour's sacred thirst tree! Those in charge of the Red Cross FUNERALS. Pasestine is the only land to which to its practical achlevements | James C. Graham in Preston. 1t is|Solo. A Perfect Day, Robert W. Otis. members of the two young la- room have been greatly aided by the Jews turn with affection ~and|in Palestine, Zionism is now a real | Probable the latter will be heid some | who responded to an encore: Mrs. Le- |, " J5oliicl’ S50 mmeny. ofhers To- Charles Bard, who has typewritten the Maryan Woztkowski. reverence, because they feel that it is | political problem. and is so regarded |Satu farsioon in order that stiop | Hus Siives. sccompaniat: 'Victroia ceived holy communion, Rev. Father labels for the bandages prepared for| mue funernl of Maryan Weztkowski | thelr ancestral home. Being fit for |by the press and by many eminent | WOTKeTs may have an opportunity to|lections; piano duet, Miss Eliz Broderick requiring the assistance of GEORGE G. GRANT |the next shipment. o0 ISR oo tna Faneral pasiors.of | TEWISH etllement. ocupyin (he sen: | iatcamen: Tt fa necepted with fayor | Sitend. Pist cards wil be distributed | Park ana Willism Dousias: vosal soo, | Bredericl requiring the assistance of . L syl - et § ter of Jewish thousht and aspiration, | by leading statesmen of Turkey, who |10 those members residing In the sec- Ink A J. Brundage of the Connecticut | 3L Hourlgan, Saturday morning with| &%\ oaTicd by Zionists as the oniy | ave compsthotic to mur comaess” tions where the demonstrations are|Hewitt, with an encore, A Littie Pinik | cucharis il er an e | Asricuitural College is to speak on|friends an drelatives in attendance. 2 to be made with the end in view of |Rose, by Clara Jacobs ~Bond, Miss oy —— Boys and Giris Clubs® at an - open | Rov, I V. Macicjeweki® o ciated at getting out large attendances. Luciile Howard; Miss Howard w: L o 32 Providence St., Taftville |5manse meeting at Andover this (Mon- | SETVIES Sonqueied n, 5% Joneh | WASTERMAT HELD FoOR WILL GO WEST TAaDS RISt k. Loty FNvw 10 others of the state cificers Prompt attention to day or night calls, ciafpag DSt S Sametery E. C. BRANCH BULLETIN trola selections. and others of the state officers of the . - % e e THE SUPERIOR COURT. AFTER PRISONER —— The entertainment committee, Mrs. O. H. were guests of honor at the Telephone 630. aprleMWFawl | Nohunk lxaspem:nhhave Daen) nocifie] |>o::°nd(éf}§uffad e i‘f;drs“«){r;_fi —_— Several Notes of Much Local Interest | Louls Wheeler and William Douglass, | annual A. O. H. hall, held in the state o ship their catches to Fulton mar- i land, a 2 vorii b i 3 i i issi ket immediately as there 13 & shori- |in Hallville. o was unmarried ang|Cnarded With Attempting to Assault | State Policeman Jackson Commission. acknowledges the courtesy of the | armory at New London Friday even- ey Namibar Plaut-Cadden Co.. who kindly loaned | ing. the Victrola, thus adding materialiy | O. age and a price considerably in excess Three Year Old Girl. of any which have been set before is leaves a brother in this city. ed to Bring Man From Oregon. An the state officers of the A. H., and of the Ladies’ an The February Bulletin of the East- MECHANICS TOOLS Hammers, Saws, Rules, Squares, Files, Trow- els, Levels, Planes, Chisels. CONTRACTORS SUPPLIES Wheel Barrows, Hods, Rope, Chain, Dyna- mite, Wedges, Ham- mers, Shovels, Pick Axes, Crow Bars, Ice Tools, Neverslips. [EATON CHASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. Rheumatism (including Neuritis), Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run: down Conditions, = Premature ~Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. Culturs treatment’ only, for’ Blood discases. Simple and rellable prevention of Ty- Dhoid, Rables and Lockjaw. ‘Hotirs: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits, after 8 p. m. The Chelsea Savings Bank Norwich, Conn., Feb. 14, 1916. The Board of Directors of thiis Bank have this day declared a dividend for the six months ending Feb. 29, 1910, at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, payable on and atter the 15th of March, CHARLES B. CHAPMAN, feb25d Secretary. ORANGES, Florida ORANGES, Porto Rico GRAPE FRUIT SPINACH AND LETTUCE Pooplo?fllarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor THERE advertmng mediam in paen Conneeusut equas <o 1he Bult Tar Pusimasa maize, St s being given. Dr. Russell H. Conwell lect “Acres of Diamonds” in Y. course tonight—adv. res on M. C. A. Members from this state will attend the second national conference of the American Game Protective and Pro- pagation association to be held to- day and Tuesday in the Waldorf-As- toria, New York. The Jewish people of Hebron wiil have an_ agricultural meeting in the town hall this week. A man from Storrs college will address them. There will ba other speakers who will address them in Hebrew. The first annual state meeting of the musical clubs which are members of the Connecticut Federation of Mus- ical clubs will be held Thursday March 16, at the home of Mrs. Antoi. nette Wright, 149 Deer Hill avenue, in Danbury. The engagement of Miss Beatrice H. Bonnell, third daughter of the late J. Harper Bonnell and_Mrs. Bonnell of New York to Waldo Bunning of Lyme, has been announced. Mr. Banning is a graduate of Princeton University, class of '02. ‘The large number of tickets sola for the Charity ball this evening indicates a very large crowd.—adv. The fourth annual meeting of the Tax Officials’ association of Connec- ticut, is to be held in the senate cham- ber ‘at the capitol tomorrow (Tues- day) at 11 o'clock. All former and present assessors and members of boards of relief have been invited. Much work was accomplished at Red Cross _headquarters_Saturday, when Mrs. James Lewis Smith and Mrs. Mary A. C. Norton were in charge in the morning, Mrs. Z. R. Robbins and Miss Phelps having charge during the afternoon hours. There are at the state prison in Wethersfleld 666 inmates, a greater number by 28 than ever before, ac- cording. to .Warden Ward A. Garner. One-half the 72 new cells completed two months ago are occupled and no prisoners are awaiting prison in coun- ty Jjails. Attend the Charity ball this evening at the armory; 8 to 8.30, concert by Drew's augmented orchestre. Grand march at 9 o'clock—adv. Harry Fischel of New York, treas- urer of the Central Committee for the Rellef of Jews Suffering Through the War, states that this committee has received $858,132.74. The contribu- tions acknowledged Sunday included Norwich, Conn., $41, also Norwich, Conn., $27. Sunday evening at Danbury Rev. E. B. Barber, formerly of Norwich, pas- tor of the Universalist church, deflv- ered an illustrated lecture with refer- ence to the “Baby week” campaign Which started in that city Saturday. The lecture was entitled The Child- hood of the World. The auditory of St. Patriccs church is wirea for electricity and men are now completing the wiring of the galleries, so that the lights may be turned o nthe first Sunday in Lent. They have been fitted with handsome globular bulbs and a row of the same lights borders each gallery. Don't fail to attend the Charity ball this evening and see the pretty dec- orations and enjoy yourself. Grand march at 9 o'clock. Doors open at 7.30. —aav. e The orange tree -is the only one ‘which bears fruit and blossoms at the WEDDING. Hoelck—Lambert, o'clock Saturday evening Bernard Hoelck and Excimarie Lam- bert were united in_marriage by Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D, at the home of Alfred Diaz, 217 Laurel Hill avenue. Miss Anna Gladue was bridesmaid and ornelius Hoelck, brother of the groom, was best man. The bride was charmingly dressed in pink silk and carried a large bouquet of bridal roses. Her maid wore silk amd she also carried a bouquet of roses. After the ceremony a reception was tendered the yvoung couple with rela- { tives and friends in attendance. Guests were present from Willimantic, Mystic, and included in the attendance ~was Archibald Holmes of Olneyville. The groom is the son of John and Helen Hoelck of Franklin street and is employed by Contractor Archibald bride is the daughter apoleon Lambert and is quite well The house jw: rated end a supper was young couple will spend their wedding tour in Bos- ton and vicinity Hampton—Gourreau. Mile. Agnes Gourreau of Bordeaux, France, grandniece of Mme. Jumel, and heir, with her sisters, to the large es- tate of her grandparents, Julius Henry Caryl and Elizabeth Jumel Caryl, ot Caryl avenue, Yonkers, was married in St. Denis’ Roman Catholic church in Yonkers, N. Y., Saturday morning to Dr. J. Wade Hampton, formerly of Norwich. Dr. Hampton during the year 1812 was employed in the optical department of the Plaut-Cadden Co. Dr. Hampton has offices at 6 Wall streot, Manhattan, and 26 North Broad- way, Yonkers. He is the son of Joseph W. Hampton, Civil war veteran and a member of the famous southern family of that name. He is prominent in West- chester county and New York. The marriage was a quiet one, owing to the fact that the bride is in mourn- ing. The rector of the church, Rev. Richard Ormond Hughes, officiated. Dr. and Mrs. Hampton have gone to Flori- da to spend their honeymoon, and upon their return will live in New York city. Gave Civil Service Test. Robert J. Kelley, secretary of the New London civil service board, and Joseph F. Kennedy of the board, con- ducted an examination Saturday for first grade clerical, field service posi- tions In the government service. There were five applicants. Quarterly Conference Sunday. Rev. G. G. Scrivener, district super- intendent of the Norwich _division, preached at the Noank Methodist church Sunday afternoon, and at the close of the service he conducted the fourth quarterly conference. Goes With Hopkins & Allen Co. Albert H. Gebrath, for the past two years empioyed in the office of the Norwich Nickel & Brass Co., has re- signed his position and has accepted a Dposition in the office of the Hopkins & Allen Co. Will Deliver Paper. Gen. William A. Aiken is to deliver 2 paper on Interesting Phases of Pre- paredness at the March meeting of the Men's club of Park Congregational church. Filed Certificate. ‘The J. A. Cloran Realty company of Norwich has flled a preliminary cer- tificate of dissolution in the office of the secretary of state. Buys Touring Car. Dr. J. T. Black, secretary of the state board of health, has purchased a 1916 Joseph Wastermat, 55 vears of age. was held under bonds of $500 by Judge Jobn H. Barnes in the city court on Saturday morning on the charge of at. tempting to assault a three vear old =irl. The evidence was taken shrough the aid of an interpreter and among those who testifieq were several wo- fen, Dr. J. J. Callahan and Dr. N. B. Lewls. Wastermat was a boarder at tha home of the child’s parents on Chest- nut street. He apoeared in court with a badly battered face which it is sald was glven him by the child’s father, Wastermat went to jafl in defalt of bonds. He denied the charge. Edward T. Burke was attorney for the defense. © Leonard C. Prentice ald $.22 for violating the speed law on North Main street. Allyn L. Brown was his law- yer. John Calahan of New London, 23, was fined $2 and costs for breach of the peace. He pald his bill which amounted to $9.50. One man pald $8.50 for intoxication. SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL. Case of Beckwith vs. Rainely Dropped From Docket. The common pleas court was sched- uled to come in at New London Sat- urday morning to try the case of James Beckwith vs. Charles Rainley but the case was settled without trial. Mr. Rainley loct the case In a justice court and avpealed. The partles be- longed in Waterford. It was an ac- tlon for damages for assault. Tt was claimed on one side that the plaintiff trespassed upon the property owned by Rainley ile running after one of Beckwith’s hens and was driven off The plaintiff alleges he was called to a by fence boundary of his own land Rainley and was beaten there. Wilfred E. Brown v: Tr. was down for trial and M. Brown_was to occupy the bench as Judge Waller was disqualified but the matter went over for a week. UNION LYCEUM MEETING. Miss Frencis Fields Read Paper The Christian Church. Rev. R. B. Harrls presided at the meeting_of the Unlon Lyvceum at Grace Memorial Baptist church on Sunday afternoon. The meeting open- ed with devotional exercises following which Miss Francis Fields read a very interesting paper on The Chris- tian Church. The paper was discus- sed by Deacon Harrison Payne, Will- fam Tlelds, Deacon Lucius Dabney ang others. A vote of thanks was glven Mis Fields. Next Sunday the annual ser- mon by Rev. R. B. Harris will be de- livered and the election of officers will On | take place. BOZRAH MAN FONND DEAD. Lifeless Body of Frank Dupre Discov- - ered in His Home. Trank Dupre was found_dead In his home at the foot of Bear Hill, Bozrah, by Albert G. Avery and Gideon Dick- inson Sunday morning. Medical Ex- aminer Dr. Nathan Johnson was called and pronounced death due to heart failure. Undertaker C. A. Gager took the body to his undertaking rooms on Franklin street. Mr. Dupre was about 60 years old and had lived in Bozrah for a number of years. Appointed Administrator. In the probate court at New London Saturday morning Judge Arthur B. Calkins appointed Albert J. Caracausa administrator of the estate of Domini- so Castagnia. Mrs. Mary Gemple of ‘Waterford, widow of Albert Gemple, was named as administratrix of his State Policeman Jackson has been commissioned to bring Anthony Wis- newski, 21, to this city from Portland, Ore. Wisnewski, who is wanted here for "cashing eight worthless checks, was located in Portland, Ore., last week through the local police. On July 24 of last year checks vary- ing in amounts from 32450 to $32 were cashed in Norwich and the man who passed the checks disappeared. The checks were cashed in_ eight places among them being Preston Brothers, the Brooklyn Outfitters, C. C. Pendleton, Jr., and A. Schwartz, lo- ga1 dealers, and ‘Roode & Chapman in altic, ern Connecticut_branch of the Wom- an’s Board of Missions contains the following notes of local interest One who has long been intimately associated with Mrs. J. Leavens writes: “Our branch suffered a great loss in the death of Mrs. Francis J. Leavens Jan. 15. Always a lover and student of missions, she gave to them unstintedly—her money, her interests, her prayers, her chiliren. She was our corresponding secretary from 1895-1902. All whom her life touched loved her for her broad, tolerant, hu man sympathy, and were inspired by her unswerving _adherence to the highest idea Blessed are the pure The man who passed the checks|in heart for they shall see God.” was Wisnewski, who had been at work | The latest word from Rev. and Mrs. for A. D. Lamb, a farmer in Frank- | John How! their having lin. The checks were made payable!left C . and at pres- at the Thames National bank and|ent t siting their married were signed with the name A. D.|daugh John A. Ward, in her Lamb. home in mi, Fla, before going to The matter was not brought to the notice of Chief Linton until three days after the checks were cashed. He went to work on the case and last fall got trace of Wisnewski, in Alberta, British Columbia, but his arrest was not brought about Several days ago €hief Linton re- celved a despatch from John Clark, the chief of police in Portland, Ore- gon, stating that Wisnewski was in custody there and instructions were asked for. Chief Linton sent back word that Wisnewski would be sent for. He is willing to come east with- out extradition papers. Chief_Linton = communicated with Major Hull and informed him of the facts and Major Hull sald he would send an officer after Wisnewski. INFORMAL RECEPTION FOR DR. RUSSELL CONWELL. Baptists Will Gather Noted Speaker. From 7 to 8 o'clock this (Monday) evening the Baptists of the city wwl hold an informal reception at the Cen- tral Baptist church in honor of Dr. Russell Conwell, the noted lecturer, who is to speak at the Colonial thea- tre under Y. M. C. A. auspices. An- nouncement of the reception was made from the pulpits of the local Baptist churches on Sunday, and it is expected éhat there will be a large attendance, as everybody who wishes to attend is welcome. The reception is to be held in the lecture room of the church. HOME FROM THE SOUTH. Norwich Men Saw Mammoth Fish While In Florida After a two weeks' trip in the south, G. Everett Hall and Frank B. Hall re- turned on Wednesday morning. While on their trip they visited St. Augustine, Palm Beach, Miami and aiso traveled across the Keys on the Flager rall- road. On thelr visit in Florida the most interesting fezture was the big fish marvel exhibited in Miami. It will be remembered that on June 1, 1912, there was captured in the viclnity of Knights Key, Florida, after a fight lasting 39 hours, a monster fish weigh- ing 30,000 pounds which required five harpoons and 151 bullets to subdue ang five days to finally kill. The skin had been stuffed and the exhi- bition attracts no little amount of at- tention of visitors to Miaml. Pi Lambda Epsilon Meeting. At the meeting of the Pi Lambda Ep. siion in the Second Congregational church parlors on Sunday evening at 6.15 o'clock the topic was David_Liv- ingston: Boyhood and education; What called him to Africa? What he did for Africa; What the world thinks of him; His life as an example for me. Acts O 8: 26-40. Miss Hope Wade was the|the n Honor of the the Panama educational congress. Miss Grace H. Knapp has recently published for private distribution a booklet giving the first clear and con- wecutive account of the seige of Van and the flizht in August of Armenians and missionaries to Russio. The front- isplece is a beautiful picture of Mrs. Ussher and accompanying it is a brief sketch of her life the proposal that some time in Van a hospital be erected to her memory for Which funds are already being reccived. The closing chapter is by Dr. Ussher upon the future of medical work in Van. RECEPTION FOR NEWLYWEDS Mr. and Mrs. George Maples Received Congratulations from Many Friends A reception was held in the vestry of the Bozrah Congregational church turday evening for Mr. and Mrs. George Maples, who havo been re- cently married. About 60 relatives and friends were present to congrat- ulate them and wish them many years of happiness. bountiful supper, consisting of escalloped oysters, rolls, cake and coffee were served. The bride and groom were the reci- plents of many valuable and useful presents, including cut glass, silver, china, linen and money. During the evening the following program was given: Remarks, Rev. James C. Young; solo, Wedding Bells, Willlam F. Herrick. Orin Maples gave a very good report of his trip to Ten- nessee and the various places he vis- ited. This was followed by a violin solo by Miss Mabel Duerr, accompan- ied on the piano by Miss Elizabeth Duerr and a reading by Mrs. Edwin Lathrop. Humorous experiences ~of _several bridal_couples of the town were re- lated by Edward A. Bishop. The last number on the program was an orig- inal poem. Much credit is due Mrs. Rhoda Mi- ner and Miss Alice A. Bighop, who were in charge for the success of the evening’s entertainment. OTIS LIBRARY NOTES One Hundred and Thirty-six Visited Reading Room Sunday—New Books on the Shelve: The library acknowledges four vol- umes of the Mayflower Descendants, the gift of Flisha BE. Rogers. The March Bulletin will contain a list of magazine articles upon Pacifisnt| Among new books added are A. B. C. of Nationaly Defense; Bleaching and Dyeing of Vegetable Fibrous Mater- ial, Hubner; Japanese Expansion and American Policles, J. F. Abbott Mon- roe Doctrine and Interpretation, Pro- fessor Hart. The mew music includes: A Lover in Damascus, a set of six songs, Amy Finder; Patience, vocal score; Sybil, vocal score. to the evening’s programme. At the close of the programme all were invited to the dining room, where hot cocoa and cake were served by Mre. John Parson and Mrs. Frank Church as refreshment committee. t The large attendance and the inter- | i est and enthusiasm expressed by both the younger and older members of the school were very gratifying to the Grange District Deputy Surprised. Irving E. Crouch, grange district deputy, was surprised by members of the Groton grange on Friday evening when they suddenly arrivedq at his | bouse to celebrate his birthd: Mr. Crouch was presented a eantiful hyacinth as an expression of the inter- est and friendship of his fellow mem- bers. To Aid With Dike. The sub-committee of Ocean Beach property owners. which is headed by Elmer H. Spaulding, has sent out its appeals for contibutions to the own- ers of property located in the area between Bentley avenue and the dike along Alewife cove which it is pro- posed to rebufld and some responses have already come in. Elks’ Match Postponed. The match between Team No. 2 and Team No. 7 in Elks’ tournament which was scheduled to be plaved this even- ing is postponed until Thursday even- ing. I Incidents In Society | The Trefoll club met Saturday after- noon with Mrs. Gilbert S. Raymond. | | Miss Porteous has left for a week's | visit in Pelham Manor and Auburn, N Francis McCook of Steubenville, O, | was a weck-end guest of Traver Bris- | coe. Miss Minnie Palmer sailed from New | York Saturday for a trip to Porto Rico. : Mr. and Mrs. Willis Austin of Wash ington street spent part of last week in New York. Col. Charles W. Gale left Saturday for Los Angeles to join Mrs. Gale for a stay of a few weeks. Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard has re- turned from a several weeks stay fn tlantic City and New York. Mrs. James Justin Moore of Oneco street is spending_several weeks in Boston and West Upton, Mass, Miss Susan I. Gallup of New Lon- don was in town Saturday to attend the meeting of the Trefoil club. Ofiss Carrie Chapman has Jjoined Miss Dorothy Hall and Miss Amanda B. Hall for a trip to Asheville, N. C. Mrs. Norris S. Lippitt has returned to New Haven after a brief visit to her mother, Mrs. Mary F. Doolittle. Mrs: Linzee S. Hooper and Miss Dorothy Hooper of Hingham. Mass., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith. Judge and Mrs. Lucius Brown give a dinner Saturday evening in honor of Rt. Hon. R. G. Glendenning, P. C., of Belfast, Ireland. Mra. Frederick W. Lester and Miss Mary Lester of Warren street spent the week-end with Miss Grace Lester Racrington, R. L g chureh finished ct o were Invited and several accepted. Will Accept Ralief Contributions. William L. Crapdall will accept con- tributions for the Armenian fund in = absence of Col. C. W. Gale, who ft Saturd v for Pasadena. Sang at Hartford. ‘ho had the success of the| The Tuskegee singers who were S Thorand the euccess Of e |1card at Trimity 3. E. church, this city, last week, sang in Hartford es on Sunday. Completed Church Dutiss. Judge perior court for the day. nfiildren Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CAS A Flash Light will enable you to see the icy spots and avoid them when out in the evening. New Bulbs, 13c. New Baiteries, 25c, 30c, 35c. Complete Lamps, 75¢ to $3.00. THEPLAUT-CADDEN C0. JEWELERS Established 1872 o PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING 144 Main Street Interior Mouldings Plate Rail Mantel Shelves Oak and Cypress Mantels Hand Rail Finishing Mouldings OF ALL KINDS AT 87 WATER STREET Open Saturday Evenings clock. WHEN YOU WANT to put your pus- ines: medium better than through | before the pubiic, tnere ardiner Greene of this ity urt duties in Hartford coun- Friday with the adjournment of the FRED C. CROWELL'S, | |