Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 6, 1916, Page 6

1 f NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, HARCH 6, 1916 New England’s Finest Certain-teed SlateSurfaced AsphaltShingles No expense was spared by the owner of this imposing structure to make it easily the finest in New England from the standpoints of conveniences, ventilation, solidity, strength and cleanliness. It is 220 feet long, with wings at right angles forming a cross 170 feet in length. In erecting such a fine structure it is little wonder that a most ex of the many roofings on the market was made before deciding what should be used. Certain- Slate Surfaced Asphalt Shingles are far superior to wood shingl weatherproof, last longer, look and are a safeguard against fires caused from falling sparks. CERTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced Asphalt Shingles are recommended by leadingarchitects and buildersfor residences, club houses, sea shore homes and all other buildings having inclined roofs. They are artistic in appearance and add an attractive finishing touch. There is no waste in laying as every shingle is perfect and uniform. CERTAIN-TEED Slate Surfaced Asphalt Shinglesare made best quality roofing felc which is thoroughly eneral’s own blend of soft asphalts, and then coated with a harder blend of asphalts whicl from the ve: saturated with the the soft saturation from drying colors of red or green. H you contemplate building any type of structure ask your R ANFRED Shngies General Roofing Manufacturing Company : World’s Largest Manufactarers of Roofing and Building Papers |Fis s Mew YorkCity Chicago heavily surfaced with GENUINE crushed slate in natural Shingles, guaranteed for ten yearsby the world’s largest manufacturers of roofingand building papers. Barn is Covered with After being out for one hour and forty-five minutes, during which time the jurors had dinner, a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree was returned against James Rego Mellow Saturday in the superior court for Washington county, held in Kingston, the case having been on trial for a ‘week. Mellow was convicted on the indictment of killing Willlam H. Rhodes in connection with the triple murder committed at the old Kingston station, when Gustave and Oscar Ol- sen, brothers, were also murdered. Three days after the murders Mellow surrendered himself, claiming that he killed Rhodes in self defense and that he did_not kill the Olsen brothers. Judge Doran in charging the jury ex- plained and defined what constitutes murder in the first and second degree and manslaughter and said: “In this case the defendant has said that he killea Rhodes, and this puts on him the burden of showing that the aot was with justification. It is law that a man may ‘take life, for the purpose of saving his own life, But the man must first show that he did it in self de- fense, that he was not the aggresso: He charged the jury that the Olsens and Mellow lived in the house by right and that the evidence did not show that Rhodes was a trespasser and had not been present there by invitation. Judge Doran concluded his charge at 12.01, |ang the jury retired with the exhibits. Attorney Clarence E. Roche of West- erly, who was assigned to defend Mel- haustive examination teed es because they are absolutely better, do not need painting Tuesday for the purpose of re-electing officers for the vear and Alfred Brown was elected president, Claude Robin- on, ctary, and Catherine Murphy treasurer. The society has been active during the past two months feeding the birds suet, chaft and crumbs. Claude Rol inson has finished two attractive bird- houses which will house a couple of families later. President Alfred Brown has pro- vided boxes of millet, oat, rve and other grains duri election will incre Teachers’ Superviser F. tic cond he Sodom school Friday which the tow: sent. Geography and ccussed. the winter and his se his activity. Meeting. prevents h pr m ‘The material is then at at out. afternoon teachers were poem study were subje Miss Blanche Smith teusht on poems to the pupils to illustrate the subject. Gladstone Fielding, Sharpshooter. Local s of Gladstone Fielding have received word . work on the Port- school's rifle team of which further information about inz_competil =h on with the Mor- New York. team, recently at Ptiladelpbia St.Louis Boston Cles which all of the members of the Port- o m’lh a’h‘oil San Fr‘»(nn'lcoc i ;Iki 5 N=wl:?dr|z tie la team made remarkable records s Aneclos foneapolis nens City eatdo napol [ shooting prone i eir cred Al Richmand Hosston London Sydoey e T e opyrighted 1916, General Roofing Manulacturiug C. it, but Captain Fielding tied the world’s amateur record with the rifle, E——m e s | SCOTINE 200 DOINts, an even possible, o as it has been held for the past two YANTIC fire department as in other walks of |vears by YWendell Smith, who scored life and he was warmly applauded 00 polnts two years ago when a stu- ; Herbert R. Branche, a past presi- | dent at Deering High school. Engine Company Entertains Mayor Murphy, Chief Stanton and Other Guests at Smoker—Junior Audubon Society’s Election—Gladstone Field- ing Ties World’s Amateur Record About sixty members of the Yantic Steam Fire Engine company with friends gathered in Fire Engine hall dent of the Norwich Board of Trade, spoke on the good work beinz done in the village and in Norwich in the way of progress this vear, and asked all ‘for co-operation in the firefighting Capt. Fielding is regarded as one of the best amateurs in the world as his record before this great feat was 19! th his shots well inside the bull's- eve. > as in all others. About ten years ago Gladstone Hon. Albert J. Bailey of Yantic told | Fieldins spent a vear on Meeting nt anecdotes and explained his|House Hill with the family of Theo- position in the city and town separa- dore Smith, attending school there. tion matter, when he fought for the|His is a family of actors but he does city and thought he did right then. not_care for the work and is planning Friday evening for the second annual ay, he said, he thought as a mem- | to take a course In architecture nest smoker. A social get-together even-|Dber of the town of Norwich he consid- |year. His success is gratifying to his ing was enjoyed, cred that the local engine company |many local friends and admirers as Foreman H. G. Gibbs presided and |<hould et more support he was a great favorite in school and presented as the first speaker, His| lToreman Gibbs, in beliz out, while here. el SR e s s e Bridges Completed. Norwich, x, easure company a life sized craye G . uor-::'m(‘nngooyeanpzi and said he hud |Portrait of the late E. Winslow Wil-| The pair train of the Central Ver- watched its progress from the time |liams, who secured the original char- |mont railway has left the local yards of the old horse car railway days, when he was a frequent visitor in the village. He complimented the mem- Ders on its fine building and other im-« | provements he had noted around the village which marked prosperity. He mentioned that_the city had spent over $50,000 on Mohegan Park, realiz- ipg that if the suburbs of Norwich continue to grow as they have during the past ten vears they will need such & recreation place. He said he thought Yantic could furnish some fine build- ing sites for the Norwich Housing company, and he hoped the people would taite a pride in building to help boost Norwich. Letters were read by Manning from Charles N. Conzdon of | Stafford, Ernest C. Aver of Boston, William' McHale of Bridgeport, well Parish, Jr., of Boston, John' P: hurst_of Stafford and Selectman Ca: per P. Bailey of Norwich, who ex pressed regrets at their inability to be_present. Victrola selections were given by Manager Abraham Courland of the William E. | not alone for war in times of peace, but for all conditions that are about to_happen. entertained by the sleizht-of-hand ar- audience with his magic w: entertainment proved cess for the local members who have ende: sive work to impress the city fathers ter for the company in 1847 was accepted with foreman and was gi honor on the wall, back of the p; ing_officer’s platform. Winslow Tracy William: benefactor of the company, briefly, i The gift as the men have completed the bridges north and south of Ladd's Crossing, which they have been working on for the past two weeks. Mrs. Charles Hewitt of Coggswell, N. D, was a recent guest of Mrs. Thomas Lillibridge. George Taylor has returned from a few days' stay in Boston. Miss Nora Shea has returned to Fitchville, after spending the week- end in town with her niece, Mrs. Carl Bentley. Albert Drissette of Holliston spent the week-end in town with his par- & sreat spoke iring the company to con- tinue their_activities. Rev. J. W. Areson, rector of Grace church, was heard in pleasing stories and took as his topic, Preparedness— His talk was full of in- terest and received hearty applause.|ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Brissette. At the close of the meeting refresh- | Mrs. TFrederick Whitmarsh aml ments of coffee, ham, ege, ovster and |daughter, Estelle, spent Sunday with cheese sandwiches were served. Dur- |friends in New London. ing the social hour the members were Mi > Gabrielle of Jewett City was a week-end guest of Miss Loretta Richards. Mrs. John Brissette and Miss Lila Smith have returned from a few days' stay in Holliston, where Mrs. Brissette went to attend the funeral of a friend, Mrs. Zurbacl Mrs. Willi tist, Prof. Wi m Banfield of Greene- ville, who mystified and thrilled the nd. The decided suc- a vored during the past by respon- m E. Manning was a vis- honograph department of the Plaut. | that they firmiy believe they are mem- | itor in Lebanon Friday. Badden Company, Whose courtesy en- | bers of the town of Norwich and wish | Miss Vera Hoxle of Lebanon was a abled the members to enjoy scme fine | t0 cooperate with other departments|Week-end guest of Miss Loise Man- operatic and humorous selection: and ask for cooperation on the part |ning. Charles Harvey gave a_reading, Barbara Freitchie Up to Date, and was so warmly applauded that he re- sponded with an encore. Chief Howard L. Stanton of Nor- wich spoke in a_marner that.pleased the company. He said he considered the company a member of his own de- partment as they wcre a body of ac- tive young men always ready to re- spond and he considered that they should receive more support from the city. He considered the present ap- paratus inadequate and thought a chemical and motor-drawn vehicle ne- cessary to meet present demands and offered to do all in his power for the local company. Fire Commissioner Milo Waters, the mext speaker, spoke of other days as zompared with present times.in the Your teeth can be you keep them—start a good habit today by asking your druggist for Orlyon's PERFECT Taoth Powder Prepared by a Doctor of Dental Surgery Send 2c stamp for a generous sample of either Dr. Lyon’s Perfect Tooth Powder or Dental Cream. L W.Lyon & Sons, Inc, §]| W. 27th St., New York City it S Chairman H. G. Gibbs, Edward Smith, Jason Kingsley and George Broming. after a brief stay here. a_ sawmil modern machinery for farming of any farmer hereabouts, of the city, Electric Motor for Mill. The entertainment was in charge of Members of the Norwich Gas and Electric company and the Norwich Electrical Supply company have fin- ished installing a_high power electric motor in the Admore Woolen com- pany’s plant here in the part formerly known as the wool sorters’ room where the company recently installed 2 knitting machine of the latest make Local Notes. Mr." McGrath has left for Worcester Charles Brown recently purchased engine which he has had set up in Wheeler's woods, Bozrah, |and where some fine jersey cloths and where he is to cut timber. other knitted weaves are being turn- William Tibbitts, who has the most|ed out. Mill Wheel Removed. Contractor De] Carlo and men were in town recently to load a huge mill wheel on a box car for a firm in Wor- cester who had_representatives here under Foreman Norcross, for the pur- pose of demoving it from the local mill, as it was no longer needed. Several from here attended the meeting of the Bozrah Grange Wed- nesday evening to hear the lecture on Cooperation by County Agent F. C. ‘Warner. James Barber of Yantic was on_the refreshment committee. Howard Gardner, who has been clerk in W. E. Manning’s store for the past two vears, has left Mr. Manning's employ. has sent an or- der for a tractor to be delivered some- time this month, Officers Reelected. There was a meeting of the Junior Audubon soclety of So@om school on only as good as . Surprise Party. Saturday cveninz about 25 friends of Miss Loretta Richards surprised her at her home on the Franklin road. Games of various sorts were played. Victrola selections enjoyed and then the floor was cleared for an old fash- foned dance, for which music was fur, nished by Pilla’s orchestra. Edward Marcutt ard Mr. Gordon of Taftville prompted. The guests brought refresh- ments of frult, sandwiches, cakes and candies which were served. Guests Were present from Greeneville, Taft- ville, Franklin and Jewett City. Being Coached for Minstrels. A special musical service was held in Grace church Sunday evening at which Master Hitchon of Norwich Town sang a solo. The members are being coached by DMusical Director J. C. Overbaugh for a minstrel show. nd Hish school team had | " INTERESTS OF James R. Mellow Found Guilty of Murder in the First Degree —Attorney Roche to File Motion for New 'Trial—C. D. Chapman’s Estate Inventories Only $16.606—Death of Amos P. Brown, Native of Preston—Fight in Synagogue. WESTERLY low, stated after the verdict had been rendered that he would file a motion for a mew trial within the period of seven days allowed by laws and before the sentence of imprisonment for life is pronounced upon James Rego Mel- w. The present session of the Rhode Island general assembly has declared for an additional tax of three cents for the purpose of building geod roads in the state. Already there have been issued three bond issues of $600,000 each, the interest and sinking fund of which amounts to $95,035 a vear: ac- cording to a recent report of the state | board of public roads the estimated income from registration fees of auto- mobiles the coming year will be about $195,000, and the special three cent tax, the jncome of which will be used in road work, will amount approximately to $208,900. If the resistration fund and the revenue from the special tax are ali expended this vear the tota cost to the state for the maintenance of its system of 325 miles will be ap- proximately $498900. Of this the five cities, Providen Pawtucket, Central Falls socket, whose highw cluded in the state sys tribute about $326,14 amount, nd Woon are not in- will con- the cities of Cranston and the 33 towns in which | the good roads tribute $172,45 per cent. Not one of the 33 towns will con- tribute to the state the entire amount for this purpose, if the announced plan of spending the revenue of the spec three cent tax for state highways i carried out. The propor apparentiy, without any re number of miles town or the numb owned by residents. problem it seems the towns the re which money is us are loc or appr ed will ximately con r of in considering logical edit tration fees of cars d in maintenance of highways: the towns should also be credited with the revenue of the thrce cent tax which will be asseesed with the intention of applying it to hi way pu es, and they should also be credited with the proportionate part of the interest of the sinking fund upon bonds issued for the roads already built. The average fee of each vehicle is approximately $10 a vear. Tae in- terest and sinking fund already issued is taken eral fund and is apporti to the valuation, three cent tax. With the possible to arrive at the amrunt which each town he bond: so the approximate and city con- :nd main- The total amount be received will be approximately and after liberal deduction for nd department expenses w. leave an average of $1,475 to be ex- pended upon each of the 325 miles of road in the state high: vstem. By s method the saving to the town of erly would be as follo tributes toward the building tenance of the roads. to We Registration fees, . interest and sinking fund, $1.5 three cent tax, total contribution by the town, 2: miles of road, 14; cost to t state, $20,650: cost to town, $10,538. Westerly contributes $722 a mile. The other shore road towns contribute per mile as follows: East 340: North Kingstown, Eansett, $493; South King Charlestown, '$73. , $390; At a special session of the Westerly grebata court, Judge Edward M. Burke, eld Saturday, the inventory of the personal estate of the late Charle Denison Chapman was presented by Judge Nathan P. Lewis, executor of the estate, which showed a valuation of $16,606.01. It was gencrally sup- posed that the inventory would show valuation of at least three times that amount, especially as within a year Mr. Chapman had sold the valuable property on Canal street and more in Pawcatuck, and still another tract ad- jacent to the Chapman quarry property. It is estimated that he received at least $30,000 for these properties, there- fore he must have spent money even more lavishly than ever before during the last year of life. The K inventory shows jewelry and diamonds valued at over $2,000, and includes one diamond ring for which Mr. Chapman 7aid $1,000 and which is inventoried at $700. When Judge Lewis took the diamonds to an expert in Providence to have valuations given he learned a bit of information con- cerning the dianiond ring from the expert. Several yvears ago a tvplcal back- woodsman, wearing overalls tucked in his bootlegs and carrying a scythe handle, was looking into the jeweler's show window, seemingly interested in the contents.’ Not being busy at the time, the jeweler invited the man into the store, believing that he would be pleased with a_peep at some really valuable stuff. He was shown glisten- ing diamonds and other precious stones and enjoyed them in silence until a large square diamond mounted in a ring was shown him. Then the man's countenance brightened up and he ed permission to take a good look at that big dlamond, and it was handed him. He asked how much it would cost to own that diamond ring, and the jeweler told him that $300 was the price, and he was amazed when t stranger said: “T'll take that ring; Just what I want, and it is as good money any time” He bought the ring without further ado and brought forth the cash from his jeans. Some time after, the daughter of thi” man called at the jeweler's and stated that her father had died, and asked Jeweler to buy the ring, as the family wanted money. He told the lady that there would be difficulty in selling such a valuable ring, but that he would take It and do the best he could for her in the way of a sale, and he ad- vanced her $350. It was not very long thereafter when Charles Denison Chap- man of Westerly, well known to the Jeweler, came into the store and said | he wanted a ring with a large diamond | and he was shown this identical ring. He admired the diamond but said he did not like the square shape. It was cut to suit him and remounted at an expense of $90, and Mr. Chapman paid $1,000 for the ring. This same jeweler told the executor that he would give $700 for the ring now as an investment. Included in the inventory is another diamond ring, valued at $700, and an Elk’s. pin valued at $50. The saloon, with Hcense and fixtures, are also in the inventory. After the inventory was received for record Judge Lewis was granted authority to sell the personal Dproperty at private sale for cash and at not less than the inventorled price. Mr. Chapman’s will was unique in that its provisions were the same that would have been provided for under the law if no will had been executed. Mrs. Chapman will recelve the widow's share of the estate and the rest will be divided among a number of cousins and other relatives. Amos P. Brown, 66, for 30 years a resident of Wi rly, died Saturday night at Jay street. He is survived . Brown, a daughter, Adah Gertrude, wife of Louis W. Al ger, and a son, John Prentice, Jr. He 'GAS, HEARTBURN, INDIGESTION OR ASICK STOMACH “PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN” ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN FIVE MINUTES. Time it! Pape's Diapepsin will dl- gest anything you eat und overcome a sour, gassy or out-of-order stomach surely within five minutes. If your meals don’t fit comfortably, or what you eat lies iike a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have heartburn, that is a sign of indiges- tion. Get from your pharmacist a fifty- cent case of Pape's Diapepsin and take a dose just as soon as you can. There will be no sour risings, no belching of undigested food mixed with acid, no stomach gas or heart- burn, fullness or heavy feeling In the stomach, nausea, debilitating head- aches, dizziness or intestinal griping. This will all go, and, tesides, there I be no sour food ieft over in the ach to poison your breath with nauseous odors Pape’s Diapepsin is a certain cure for out der stomachs, because it s hold of your food and digests it the same as if your stomach in five minutes from all stomach misery is waiting for you at any drug store. These large fift; h “Pape the entire disorders months. -cent cases contain s Diapepsin” to keep mily free from stomach and indigestion for many It belongs in your home. March 16, and Mary L. Bur- married in West- was born in Preston, Conn 1849, son of Lott K. | Gick Brown, and wa |erly to Harriet J. Frazier Oct. 20, 1888, was a member of Franklin lodge of Masons, Deborah chapter, O. E. 8, and {of Granite council, R. A. | Charles Goldberg and engaged in a fierce fight 1y morn session Louis Deutch in the Jewish ng in a co D of the silk in the religious ceremony. e two factions connected with the ogue two men en- in the fracas are of the op- | factions. Goldberg called for > police by telephone, and so did and the call of the latter | the police first and Goldberg sted. He was arraigned in the t court and released on th men were so severely in- required medical atten- tion. Daniel Spink died Friday at his home North Kinzstown, i | Local Laconics. | | e is to be a_minstrel entertain- by New London amateurs under auspices of the Westerly Catholic inistrator of the estate of andall has been author- ourt of probate to sell the hold effects. About 4.000 tons of ice, from nine to cleven inches thick, has been harvested at Wood River Junction by the West- and Watch Hill Ice company. The fair of the Rhode Island Ones came to a successful close in the state armory Saturday night. The Wake- flelds and Peacedales were the visiting firemen. Mrs. John Leslie, who died in Yales- ville, was buried Saturday afternoon at River Bend, where the services were conducted by Rev. F. Stewart Kinley. The bearers were John M. Himes, Al- exander Ferguson, George Webster and | Alexander Lourey Walter C. Jones of Hope Valley will succeed George Crandall of North Hopkinton as superintendent of the Hopkinton town farm April 1. For several vears Mr. James was head farmer for the late William Aldrich. is he bought a farm in Brad- . which he has since sold, and now s on the Aldrich estate STONINGTON Cononchet Guv\_Chthaon ues a Local Organization—Death of James Van Alen Trumbull | Tt kas been decided to have the new- Iv-organized Canonchet Gun club a purely local organization for the | present, " but late it may become af- fated with similar state and national anizaations. For the present, how- er, the club will be devoted to the prleasure of its membership, and the contetsts on the rifie range and traps will e strictly club affairs. It s expected that a rifle range will be in readiness by the early spring and by that time it is expected that the club will have a membership of at least fifty. There are now twenty-seven members and_several candidates have applied for admission. Stonington Pointers. There were eighteen deaths report- ed to Town Clerk Hinckley during February, which was above the av. erage and the month is the short- est. Twelve of the latest design of fire exinguishers are to be added to the equipment of the borough fire depart- ment. The Stonington High School min- strels are to_ repeat the performance in the West Broad Street school, Paw catuck. Four tickets for a fair given by Ni- na council, Knights of Columbus, gured in the trial last week of James Mellow for the murder of William H. Rhodes. It was claimed that the tickets were purchased by the two Olsens, who were also murdered. Two of the tickets were found in the pock- ets of Rhodes and the other two were found in the shack where the three men were murdered. OBITUARY. James Van Alen Trumbull. James Van Alen Trumbull died at home in Stonington borough Sun- day mornine. after several weeks' fll- ness. Mr. Trumbull was born in Stonington, September 13, 1847, _the son of John Franklin and Ann Eliza Smith Trumbull. He was educated In the Stonington schools and in the Rus- sell Military school, New Haven. As a youth he made a number of long vovages and while still a young man engaged in the railroad business, and at various times resided in New Lon- h don. New Haven, Hartford and pringfield, while employed by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company. He served as su- perintendent of the Vallev division, the Hartford divisicn, the Providence di- vision and the Shore Line divisions. Mr. Trumbull was a member of the Second Congregational church. Ston- ington, and of Asylum lodge of Masons. He is survived by Mrs. Trumbull, and two sons, John F., and James B. ‘Trumbull: also foud sisters, Mrs. Hen- rv C. Robinson of Hartford, Mrs. Ira H. Falmer of Stonington, Mrs. Dwight H. Hakes of Colchester and Miss Ma- ria B. Trumbull of Stonington. Hope Woodrow’s Grateful. Perhaps the Colonel is going to Latin America to give President Wilson a much needed rest—Chicago News. e R B A G P i b e e AN The e Wore = Leat Centor ot - — THIS IS “NATIONAL BABY WEEK” The Federation of Women’s Clubs will celebrate, all over the country, during this week, the cause of his or her royal highness, the Baby. They will endeavor to demonstrate the extreme import- ance of proper care in feeding, in clothing, and in every detail of the general care of the infant. Our Infants’ Wear Department Is Fully Fitted To Furnish All of the (lothing Which Will Promote and Conserve Baby’s Health and Com- fort. DURING THIS WEEK WE MAKE SPECIAL DISPLAYS OF ENTIRE LAYETTES CR QUTFITS AS WELL AS SEPARATE GARMENTS OF ALL KINDS AND AT ALL PRICES. WE INVITE YOUR INTEREST IN THE GENERAL MOVEMENT AND IN OUR DEPARTMENT AS WELL. Special Layettes at $8., $10., $12,, $15. G = Wilfred Boussiere, who Public Meeting on Tax Question—13- g e s working in_Taftville, v e week end. »s Milda and Bibrane Gau- itic_were visitors at has Mill Tax Laid—Notes of Interest to ents over The Mi: of Local People. T home Ovilas Ch: relatives. Charles Anderson of Attleboro, Mass., was in Plainfield Saturday. A public town meeting the town hall at Central Village S urday afterncon at 3 o'clock to deter- mine the question of propert meeting. H. B. Chapman moved to lay | day A tax of 13 mills which is an inc e | N of one-half mill over that of previous | da with Rhode Island friends. sses were at the usual hours Sun- The subject of Fr. Keefe's ser- Ann society. The last of a series of dances before | Sunday. Mr. Rev. and New London. Music was furnish- ed by St. Paul's orchestra. The meeting of Loyal Livingstone lodge of Odd Fellows which was sched- sllowing the preaching, Sund: session was held. The Chri cavor met at 6.1 Miss Clara Lynch epent the week end [ Sidney school. Stone were in Danielson over the week | The Ladies’ end. Wednesday afternoon. Henry Dodge of Scotland has been | visiting nis parents on the Packer road. Won't Be Scared. | Congress may m Miss Emma Frohmander of Taftvil e | ton News ana Courier. More Profit—Less Risk In these times of sudden style changes, many merchants are carrying smaller stocks of merchandise. Through WESTERN UNION Day Letters and Night Letters they quickly fill broken lines with new, fresh goods. Results—more and faster turn-overs, smaller investment, fewer left-overs. THE WESTERN URION TELEGRAPH CO. the week eno with Miss Annle been ited his par- the | Thomas Flynn Sunday. | rron spent Sunday with | meeting was called to order by Town| 1«¢ Gardner, chief of the telephone = . % exchange at Hampton, was in town Clerk Session L. Adams, and Benjamin Saturda R. Briggs was elected chairman of the; Mr. and Mrs. John Lee spent Sun- Mitchell, Gene Boyle, Ida Bedard, Mr.| Rev. Arthur Barwick, now studying ! and Mrs. Leon Blanchette, Rose Dro-|at Yale university, preached at 11 deur and Celina Mitchell |o'clock at the Congregational church Barwick announced the season of Lent was held in Rid- |that he would accept the pastorship of ing's hall on Saturday evening. Al|this church, which was unanimously large number of people were present|offered him by the church. He will at the dance, coming from Taftville, le here immediately upon finishing Williamsville, Norwich, Jewett City | his school year at Yale. o'clock with Bard conducted the services | auxiliary will meet on be timid about some TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1._TO NEW YORK $1. CHELSEA iINE FRFIGHT AND PASSENGE1R SERVICE BETWEEN. NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Th days, Sundays at 55.p. m. New York, Bicokiyn Brrage Pler, East River, fcot Rooseve:t Street, Modays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m F. V. KNOU E. $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Azent PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Phone 5%i HODERN PLUMBING . as essential modern house aw electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tec the very best PLUMBING WORK sy expert workmen ut the fariest grices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochran2 GAS FITTING, 2 ALUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, West Main Strest, Norwich, Gens. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. T. F. BURN3 Heating and Flumbing i 92 Franklin Street \IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street COAL AND LUMBER OAL | Free Burring Kinds and Lehigy ALWAVS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sta, Teiephone 462-12 ARE YOU WEDDING. STATIONERY? The Cranston Co. INTERESTED Years. The motion was seconded and was The Spirit of Lent. The Was unanimously accepted en devotions commence on Ash < Among’ the Togal people’in Norwich | Wednesday. ~ Mass will be read at 130 |request the pleasure of a call Saturday were Mrs. John Taylor and | 'clock that morning and devotions will daughter Bessie, Mrs. Eugene Sherry.|be held at 7.30 in the evening. On 'fm_y"“ any day of any week Louisa Lange, Mrs. Mary Dufresne, | Friday evening devotions will be held 'in nineteen hundred sixteen Alice Delaney, Exina Lambert, Mary at 7.30 o'clock. Mass during the Len- . . - £ Bernier, Viola. Lambert, Mrs. Eugene | ten season will be at § oclock. “Fr.|to inspect their showing of Grouan, Mrs. Thomas Lawton, Mr. and | Keefe read the regulations of the Len- 3 2 = Mrs. Fred Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs.|ien season to the congregation. Next samples in this line. The Valmore Guertin, Edware enderson, | Sunday will be the communion Sunday. 3 1 Mo i e s L {highest quality, correct styles, lowest prices. How about Monogram Stationery and Calling Cards? We wish to number you |with the host of satisfied | patrons. Sibject The Consecration. of | 158 Main St., Norwich, Conn. uled to be held this (Monday) evening neth, led by the president. Rev. : g has been postponed until ~tomorrow rwick _delivered two_interesting evening. s at 7 o'clock in the evenins. =] The Knights of St. Paul heid their vinging was led by the young | DR. ECK regular assembly on Friday evening. |men's chorus cholr. | Practice confined to Eye, Ear, with her parents at North Grosvenor- Sunday at St. Paul's. The Lenten mite| INose, Throat. Glasses. dale. ‘h-»‘(4‘> were distributed to the Sunday Hours 9:30 to 4:30 Misses Mary White and Elizabeth 2 Fridays 10:30 to Joseph Desauliners was in Center-| The usual Lenten lectures will be| = T ville and Arctic, R. Saturday. given during lLent on Tuesday even-| Most Cigars are Good— Miss Corinne Lafreniere visited rel-|ings, except during Mission week. ! THESE ARE ar,‘r'raa\ atives in North Grosvenordale over the | wh begins on Sunday, March 13th. TOM’'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR week end. GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see, The Misses Lily and Viola Marshall but in federalizing the na- | THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. |t guard it isn't going to be Next to Palace Cafe Wilfred Smith_of Taftville. scared by the Constitution.—Charles- DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Hours 10 a m. to 3 p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c 7plete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Cverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIACES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS irs, Painting, Trir- 507 te 515 North Main St HERE » mo ac (5 vertising medium Counecticut equal to sne Tor Duiimess resuita