Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, September 11, 1916, Page 5

Norwich C. E. Union’s Annual Picnic Members of Seven Societies Gathered at Leffingwell Church CENTRAL BAPTIST PASTOR SPEAKS ON LONELINESS Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., Empha- sized the Loneliness of Conviction ' PERSONALS John Waltz has moved into his new residence on the Fast Side. T. H. Galligan, of Norwich, has been in New York on a business trip. Clifford Arnold of Best View, Quak- er Hill, spent Saturday here, the guest Norwich, Monday, Sept. 11, 1916. VARIOUS MATTERS Everybody Says: — “] want more of your Eng- lish Cure Bacon. My family Aluminum Powders - Bronzing Liquids Sunday evening at the Central Bap- tist church Rev. Joel B, Sloeum, D. D., preached on the topic, Loneltness, II. et T At Tl R The moon fulls today-at-8.81 p. m. | 0f Fryen o on Saturday—Afternoon Events Followed by Business Eé:o;rgd_« 16. 1:1 part Rey. Dr. Slo- i En ]s n Il EI')al ers won’t eat any evlight veblcle lamps at 6.8 th1s| mrank R Allen of Norwich is vis-| Meeting in the Evening—Attendance Numbered Close to | yimess. - Thore are many winds Sf lone: SILVER ale! iting his sister, Miss Addie Allen of South Manchester. John J. Woods has returned home after spending a two weeks' vacation in the White Mountains. Mrs. Louis Demonte of Coit street is the guest of her brother, Frank Lovell in Syracuse, N. Y. is so delicious and I like the way it is put up.” Somers Market is the only place in Norwich that handles this fancy Bacon. €37 MAIN STREET fi Oppevite Pest Offisn 'Phone 321-2 Lady 2- liness. There is, for instance, the loneliness of the great wastes. Those wastes may bo the illimitable reaches of the land or the measureless ex- In & number of churches yesterday was observed as Labor Sunday. The 22d Regiment, C. V., is to hold its annual reunion fn Harttord, Sept. a Hundred. The friends of your radiator, gas fix- | i tures and metal work to brighten them | i panses of the sea. Crossing_this country to its west-|uP and give them a new lease of life. |t ern ocean by the way of the Northern Pacific Railway, we saw amid the FRED C. CROWELL Bad Lands of Montana sunset on the 87 WATER STREET prairie. These Bad Lands are well named. They look as though they had Open Saturday evenings until eight o'clock. always been bad and always would I'Incidents In Society I be bad. They are thrown up into all sorts of misshapen hummocks as though_ some eccentric sculptors had Mrs, Hugh H. Osgood is in Canada for several weeks. “rant The Norwich Christlan Tndeavor Srte union held their annual picnic at the Leffingwell church on Saturday after- noon, followed by & business meeting in the evening. Seven societies, repre- senting as many churches, were in- cluded in the gathering. The members left Franklin square at 2.30, arriving at the end of the car line at Bast Great Plain at 245 ®'clock. From there they went to the church lawn at Lefingwell by wagon. During the afternoon the following programme was rendered: Pillow fight; address of welcome, Rey. Mr. Gates, pastor of the Leffing- well_church: group games; dress suit case race; potato race; peanut race for men, Willam G. Parks, president of the union; peanut race for women, Miss Ruth Potter; relay race for men, contests were presented biue ribbons. Supper was served at 5 o'clock. At 6.30 o'clock the business meeting was called to order with about 100 in attendanc. Tne opening hymn was All Hail the Power of Jesus' Name, and this was followed by the scripture reading by Miss Evelyn Beard. Miss Underwoed of the Norwich Town union rendered a solo, and this was followed by an address on The World in Which We Live by Rev, Mr. Rollinson. The offering was then taken and Rev| Mr. Gates rendered a solo. This was fol- lowed by a song service with Rev. Mr. Gates leader. In the chorus Shine Just ‘Where You Are the solo part was ren- dered by Carolyn Beebe. 1 Am Going to Trust Him, a new song, was ren- dered by Rev. Mr. Gates, Who offered a_ Bible to anyone who would sing it after, and the Bible was won by Mrs. J. Bailey of Bozrah. Silent prayer was Next Sunday will be State Conven- tion Day among the Baptists in Con- necticut. The Sylph has sailed from Wash- ington for the submarine base on the Thames. The _state convention of Boy Scouts 1s to be held in Hanover Park, Meri- den, Saturday, Sept. 20. YOUR VACATION will not be complete without you have an ANSCO Camera along with you. For best results use-an ANSCO. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Establishod 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Let us do your Developing and Printing Miss Helen Ewing of Norwich is visiting Miss Agnes Johnston in New Britain, a classmate at Wellesley. Earl Mathewson of Norwich, spent Sunday in Durham, at the home of his mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Mathewson. FREDERICK WELD gone through this region and had will recelve pupils in Voice Culture and carved out fantastic representations of almost everythinz under the sun. Down over these treeless deformities the sun poured his fading light until at last only the memory of the day remained along the western norizon. Oniy a few moments ago the cliffs and castles and temples and images of the Bad Lands had been touched with the dving glory of the day; but now the fires have gone out in the west and only a faint tinge of color reveals where the sun went down. the Art of Singing at Studio 6, 321 Main St, Wednesdays, Apply In person or address Miss Ella Potter. Miss Mae Beattie of Edwards street, New Haven, is spending a vacation of several weeks visiting friends in Nor- wich. sep7d Fall millinery, opening Wednesday and Thursday, ‘'Sept. 13th and I4th. Collins Millinery, 67 Broadway.—adv. Vespers at .30 Sunday afternoon was resumed in St. Patrick's church yesterday, following the summer va- cation. A. S. Bowers and grandmother, Miss Mae Bowers of Baltimore, Md. are spending a few weeks with Mrs. Laura | Bowers of Geer avenue. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Kehoe and Thames Tow Boat So.8 48 AT2- | family have returned to their home on Morris Paul of Brockton, Mass., is a neck has towed the coal laden barge r there (0| Bozrah_team winning; umbrella and | #ollowed by the bemedicticn pro- | Then night wide and deep and mighty |Euest of Mr. and Mrs. (HedSEleE Leat N FElizabeth Maguire to Norwich to dis- | Warren street, nftcrv?i’cn S ® [ apron race, Lloyd Abel and Miss Allce | nounced by Rev. George H. Ewing, and | settled down over those cheerless |t ) I EACHER charge. summeriat Eleasant View. Rodam. The winners in each of the the orchestra rendered Traumerel. wastes. But as if to emphastze, as nothing else could do, the loneliness of the scene, there stood silhouetted against the violet splendor of the sky the profile of a shepherd lad there alone with his sheep—miles from the Mrs. Richard R. Graham has return- ed after spending a month at James- town, R. L The many friends of Otto E. Wulf will be glad to learn that he has so far recovered from his illness as to be out for a short time each day. At the Charter Oak fair, in the oxen class, the winners included B. R. Ar- nold of Stafford Springs, second in the class over 4 years old. GOT LICENSE AT 830— WERE MARRIED AT 9. ANl String Instrumonts repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. LEROY A. SWAN NAMED FRESHMAN STUDENT ADVISER. Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Butts and » 7 - . 3 habitations of men. Whenever in my [ Mrs. Elizabeth R. Norton are at Week- E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- PT):]essl:thl :Km“a; :fnnxog “helfénx‘: anlt\‘lri“:;‘fl“l\lfl‘;:;l;1;’?&]]2;“;":‘;"1;‘;‘5‘;- Elmer A, Park Joined in Wedlock | Norwich Boy Gets Appointment at|reading I come across the word lone- (apaug for several days. ) wich, Conn. PO e SO N oinause | Florence Griswold motored from Lyme| With Miss Cecile Dukette Sunday| Massachusetts Institute of Technol- | liness—my mind instinctiveiy roverts ! at Thompson last week. to Franklin last week, where they| Evening. ogy. to_ fhat never-to-be-forgotten scene. | npiss Jessie Hislop has returned to My cousin, Capt. Joshua Slocum, who sailed around the world almost twice in his vessel the “Spray,” abso- lutely alone, told me that he had some spent the day with friends. D. J. Johnston Auburn, N. Y., after visiting her aunt, Miss Porteous of Fairmount street. B A two weeks’ mission to be given by JOSEPH BRADFORD, Franciscan_Fathers from New York will open in St. Patrick's church the About 9 o'clock Sunday evening, a half hour after they had secured a marriage license from Town Leroy A. Swan, '17, of 71 Maple street, has been named student adviser HARNESSES Mrs. of Franklin street leaves today for a few weeks | Clerk | to_th¢ freshmen who are to enter the > Mrs, John Merbury Reynolds ard D TEAM, EXPRESS e st Yoy Hi GEtOher. visic in Taunton, the ‘guest ot Charles S. Holbrook, Himer A, Park of | Massachuseits Institute of Technology hardiAshis with o 1GatnEs ia Miss Julia Reynolds® of _Philadelphia BOOK BINDER | iss Mary Rvan. Tohnston with | this city and Miss Cecile Dukette were | this fall. he appointment of a group i v K i 2 dis Ve 1 weeks In Nor- . 2 & ! ‘fl CARRIAGES Bach local Circle of the King’s|Miss Ryan will visit Providence, Bos- | united in wedlock by Rev. Richard R, | of thess young men who are already | Tand hie invented some little comfort, | 219, Spending severs = 8lank Books Made ard Ruled to Ordeny & DEMOCRATS Daughters is to select delezates to at- | ton and other piuces. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal |familiar with the institute and the city | g piiatoms e Pita ot . o 105 BROADWAY \ | CONCORDS, tend the state convention to be held church. The ceremony was performed | of Boston is in accordance with a plan ot 2 s 2 E | in Willimantic before Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Murphy have | St arr pares form re e e acte vy N sels of Columbus—was at the wheel| Frederick T. Sayles, who has been - | BUSINESS WAGONS 5 returned from Onset, Mass, where | 5 S Parkes father's residence at No. | that has been developed by the Tech- |when he himself could not be there. |passing the summer at his cottage at A | : vell _drilli fne that has|Mr. Murphy has beén employed for |’ ypc o SFGet jouy Crristey ahenciiing, Those days that lensthened out into | Harwichport, Mass, s staying for sev- SIDZ SPRING, THREE SPRING |, 8 Je g e s | e amt tin ‘weoks And. are. ot the | oAk Park is ‘a member of the or-|a very active orsanization at the in-|wecks and months until he had spent |sral weeks with his sisters .the Misses ur Doilar ecials| BILE ROBES | sonaicd o s acpeh seo1ss coce 2o | om0t 367 Motonss cuthion 'l | shesta, min e "Eeryoman com, | tut. | Each of i student aaviets| (w25 Hid Hore wort Ghda”and |Suvie, of Rockwls Hreet. ' AUTOMO! curing eight gallons a minute. Callahan, of Union street. § : * | b of Dl 2 years of solitude except for the com- i et r chorus. They became acquainted aftercare at the beginning of the year, and | panionship that he found at a few fred L. Aik a| 1 1b. Coffee 23c GOOD ASSORTMENT To b endserioan hat it spectny tax — —- Mr. Park had joined the compeny. The | he will see that they are properly reg- | ports far apart, o ok e s : GRS R O metall Aoaiern i elasee il S bel OBITUARY. company 1s in New London, where |istered, suitable hormes found for them | The Solitude of the sen is a lonell- |59 Master Willlam appleion Atken| 1 |b. Baking Powder ........ .12 ML L CiPEN Q. =28 BTG, o I Pl e R 3 * | aate set for expiration ‘of this tax. P R day the couple decided to get married |Possible With the city in which they |period of cighty consecutive davs | A tomeninen s, Son And M e e |10 bars P. & G. Naptha Soap =480 14 Bath Strest. Norwich, Conn. M sl ? immediately. They came to Norwich |are to live for a few years. Incident- | when he saw only his little vessel and | heei for & teip. nto Maine. 3 g o a 3 It is mentioned in Bethlehem news| At 5 c'clock Sunday moraing, Sept.|and with the assistance of friends se- [ally there will be established a closs |the unbounded Tndian ocoan—-nothing |Week for 8 trip into Maine. $1.00 | = = that Rev. B. P. Ayer of Mansfield, a |10, Seth Leeds BErow cured a license from Town Clerk Hol- | relationship between the members of | else; no living thing: no smoke of a| . . = | former pastor of the Congregational|after a period of thr brook, who v accommodatingly | the different classes. steamer; no sail of another craft: no| Linen Shower for Miss Ethel Wood. | 1 1b. Tea ......... 250] « DR. C. R. CHAMBERLA church, has been a visitor in Bethle- | at his home at 94 W t, this | opened up his office in the court house | The T. C. has in past years per-|land; only the unending solitude of| Miss Fthel Wood was given a pleas- | {1 package Corn Starch 060 > . D Mr.rcrl;'n?;\'nlg ot ,p‘clntLfi;:; about 8.3 in th‘m evening, long enough gormgd‘ (“elt'tm"n' worlid which has been | the sea. ant surprise at her home in Montvy 1 package Ideal Raisins 126 . a 24, 1850, and to mak t the license. About a half | beneficial to the strdent: vhole.! Th ere is s Friday evening when mber of he: > casen SRS Dental hm‘geon Delegates from Connecticut will at- | arly iife on the old Nathaniel Brown | hour laier the coremony waa. perform. | For. exampie, its. mombars. have an: |crome There o mommon e e | ey o O e o Tinon ahowe. | 1 Package Mince Meat .... 080 tend the annual convention of the |homestead whers he was ed at the home of the groom on|Sumed the responsibility for the char- |as the crowd. Everyone who has Gr and also presented her a heautiful| 1 package Mixed Spices . o8¢ McGrory Bullding, Mow United Typothetae, which begins its [ the age of 18 in company School street. Mr. and Mrs. Park will | acter of the boarding or lodging|ited a big city knows this. Multi- | bed quilt. Vocal and instrumental se-| 1 box Cocoa 160! sesslons in Atlantic City today (Mon- |brother Aarom, he bought out what|continue with the theatrical company | houses that seek to be registered as|tudes and muititudes of people, but|lections helped pass the evening pleas-| g po' B Soap 250/ e e & oo /AWE was then caller Avers factory, at|and she will appear in the chorus to- | taking students. The T.C. A. inspects | no famillar face!. antly. Miss Wood served a dainty col- S Rierescaca g | present called Shewville. They oper- | night as usual. every house and collects information But it is the loneliness of conviction | jation. 1 -r A station marker recently set on|ated a saw and grist mill and later | r. Park is well known here and|With reference to it, and recommends | that I wish to emphasize tonight. $1.00 2 zh: ?;azr%x;dax‘;xséggto{eg;eé\e'}gr:;!; fy‘f"si“cc%s‘s‘é?,‘i‘?fiei"‘l‘“i}fil"q"sé‘e‘f\”mflf*?; has many friends with whom he is n] or A;eclm‘as to do so. The present The WLLrlflhhas aglwayg hn‘t} piflnefirs Lawn Party a Success. e 5 y a new opular. i iccomplis lan of student S resh.- | —ms v tralls; Bare DR. E. }. JONES HilL* below the American Thermos|1874 and began the manufacture of | seboiar. He is an accomplished trap|Dlan of student advisers for the fresh x who have blased the! ealls: || mne jcommitteein/ charge of . the Suite 46 Shannon Building Bottle plant. New destination signs are display- yarns. In 1879 Mr. Brown and Ma garet Campwell of Preston were unit- ed in marriage. ber leav tion drummer and at one time a mem- of Tubbs' Military band. After ving the band he accepted a posi with the Everywoman orchestra. men s one that the T. C. A. has taken up with the approval of the ‘Technol- ogy faculty, Dean Burten having given the whole matter careful consideration men who dreamed and plazned and build and failed amid the laughter of their fellows! Men whose ineans be- lawn party Avenue A. M. E. Zion church at the home of Mrs. given by the Lydia King of No. McKinley 43 United Tea Importers 218 Main Street X ; came the realities of other Senera- 5 o o o Take elevator Shetucket Sticet en< |64 O the New London trolley cars of | After operating the new mill five and notirfe this to be arother instance | tions! The old patriarchs were men | JOID sireet last Thursday evening, ) trance. Phone. the Shore Line Electric Railway Co.|years business reverses caused an a: in which the student body takes somy|Of this sort. Abraham and Moses | Bave reported that it was a big suc- __|The signs sre printcd in black on a|slgnment The mill was bumt in|REV. DANIEL MULLEN control that in other institntions 1¢|and Joshua and Samuel and David | oSS financially as well as socially GEORGE G. GRANT i ackerour 1553 and rebuilt by W. K. Sh The e et Loatin ShoYET e sroimeacier . E e iI647 et * by tho|mill still Stands but has pot been in| ASSEMBLY ELECTS OFFICERS.|usually vested in the faculty. na Jesus 1ved the lonely 1ife ot one| _Mystio Pastor at Local Church. Undertaker and Embalme]’ Sl b. operation for a number of years. The 5 : Who lived ahead of His seneration,| Rev. S. S. V. Holland of Mystic ad- fed—\ts! of express companies that the |,y management employed Mr. Brown | Frank J. Murtha Chosen Faithful Nav- FAEFVILLE BASTOR SEERKS And the men following him larem-ne':i|fll‘aSHed a large audience at the Mc- 1 ADAMS TAVERN | O express | gg overseer of carding and Spinning | igator For the Coming Year. AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING. inued after dreams and stood for their comvie- Kinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church 32 Providence St., Taftvillei- TacHima. Bup jlo e O until 1891 when he moved with his i died i i king for o 9 e he is tions and died in their tracks with|on Sunday evening, taking for his tenti t 1 8670 midnight Saturds family to Norwich and entered the| Frank J. Murtha was elected faith- | Rov, Arthur Varley Addressed Large|thoir faces towards the mopaing. Po. | Subject The Highor Life. The scrmon | FTOMPL atiention to day or might catls A Hartford paper states that Judge | 8TPloy of H. B. Porter & Son Co., ful navigator of the R Daniel Mul-| Gathering in Thayer Building Store. |ter and Paul and the men of their |Was very forceable and interesting. D! - - offer to the public the finest standard | williom Hameries ot Mue. Haase | with whom he remained up to about 4 | len Assembly, Sunday afterncon, at a < day. Then the lons line continued 5 brands of Beer of Furope and America: | araley. who. have been at O1d Leme | Year ago. Mr. Drown is survived by | meeting of the assembly held in their| Rev. Arthur Varley, pastor of the|through the centuries and we have Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Basg Pale and Burton Muer's since ' June, have returned to their home on Farmington avenue. his wife and tw ter, agent of the ons, Arthur Ches- lls Co., and Geo Thé bride received many useful and rooms in the Sunlight building. The full quota of officers elected for Taftville Congregational church ad- Savonovola and Luther and Knox and 85 Cents n 3 ) dressed a large number at th t- | Calvin and John Huss-and the Wes- . T Scotch_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, Seth, employed in the tréasurer's of- | the ensuing year follows: ing held Sunday afterncon In . thelleys and Whitfield and Jonathan Ed- is our price for Dollar C. & C. Imporfed Ginger Ale, Bunker | Josette Lavallee, teacher of music, | fice of the “Attawaugan and Totoket| TFaithful navigator, Frank I. Mur-|Thayer building, under the auspices of | Wards and a host of others. They WATOHES 1 Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | piano, harmony, counterpoint. For | Manufacturing Co. A third son, faithful captain, Francis T. Dig-1the Y. M. C. A, Sunday afternoon. | didn’t all die at the stake, but they . > o [ i=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | appointments, address 105 Central | bert Seymour, died June ful admiral, Charles O The quartette of the Central Bap-|had the stuff in them to die any- The best American Dollar Alarm| Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. Ave., Norwich, Conn—adv. the age of 20’ years. Mr. thful pilot, Louis A.|tist church rendered to very pleasing|Where for their convictions.. EN Clock, 75c. 3 ! A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town _|a man of “unimpeachable char: ithful friar, Rev. J. H. Fitz- | geloctions, Oh Jesus Thou Art Stands| Paul in this text refers fo his ap- An assortment of Big and Baby| <h-. £ ? e t Sller, Toseph £ arance before the imperial cour: Bens, Telephone 518 The British-American Wer Relief [and his memory will ever re faithful comptrolier, Tosep® | ing and One Sweetly Sotemn Thought, | D before the imperial t Bens, ete. | doed: S Fund, 681 Fifth avenue, New York, of | dear to those fortunate to have known faithful inside sentinel, | Gale Noyes was the accompainist. The | and how all foorsook him and he wa: “The Healer of Skin Diseases” Red a i Kitch fl{ which Lady Herbert is the president, | him. O'Brien: faithful outside rtette priseq the following: | there on his convictions, confessing Ol o = educed prices on chen end| P acknowledged yesterday new gifts in- | - — Michael FI. Shea. s AT anes ome o owIng: | where confession meant’ death. But A matchlon B autlo: Clocks. ver a“ inej cluding from Plainfield people $40. | WEDDINGS. The rezular order of business was| . Sullivan, George Turner and Jamas | there was One who stood by him and Sttt e Special Solid Gold Pendant and Gold, k Y 2 transacted and it was voted to have|r’ Case. Swahn's orchestra = also|Who kept the sacred tryst: “L I am PRoscl whih have uica it Filled Chain, $1.00. T In Friday evening's storm the far- i speakers address the assembly onlpiaved several selections. Rev. Mr | With you always.”. There is no lone- KNOW. & J. OGULNICK & CO. - mers of Ellington suffered a severe Arenburg—Blinderman. Mercantile and llke topics at the|y; emphasized the need of larger |1iNess when men have Him: for com- Z 5 4 7 . an epalr QI'L [loss as some of the tobacco flelds| At ¢ o'clock Sunday event monthly megtings as is cOStomAry. | vision of the nesds of those Sbowt o |Panion and friend, 25¢ a box All drugetsts 32 Franklin Street, Norwich were badly damaged. The loss is es- | Rose PBlinderman, d The meeting was well attended. i The v | Are you lonely? Do you want the ) v timated ‘at several thousand dollare. | Jemcle Bsanan. dau The necessity of our entering into|. B W The Store Where Your Dollar Has | Owing to the increase in business|ham Arenburg in the High NORWICH GRANGE HAD Y. PR St i B e o { in the agricultural department at the | Synacos i Bt Saine = Physical Director R. T. Crosby of-|iate your heart He who was once a ! AUTOMOBILES, eapitol, Hoeretary L. H. Healy of | Bone ol wemy) Stammm. THE BEST EXHIBIR] tercd praveriond Qeneral [iSdcrotary | S0, (0 S0T0 S, @t acunatited iwith o Ehe{lsheacsa\?l:gs 78:‘91:5‘ | Woodstock has appointed Miss Flor- | sic was rendered by Trachtenbers’s | Were Awarded F 2 win Hill wa sin charge of the ser- | & Norwich, Conn,, Aug. 7, . CARRIAGES, WAGONS b T- | sic was re rachtenbers’s t Prize at the | viecs The Board of Directors of the Bank| ” » |ence Story stenographer for ~two |gronesira and the bride and eroem | o C garded Firs Poes o | and _gro WEARS SERB have this day declared a dividend TRUCKS and CARTS, weeks. Were accompanted to the ajiat by Mia. County Fair Last Weck. e RS SERBIAN COSTUME. heve this fay decleres dtrnguiie g The republican state central com- | {7 Mrs. iossph Yelen of Hartford, | By far the best exhibit in the grange S CONGERTS THIs vEAR | Miss Sabine, Who is to Give Public at the xate of four per cent. per an’| : . e im- | Mittce has opened headquarters ini| eanie EH : mother of |jine at the county fair last week was ! ! Add, Norwich, Mak " num, payable on and after the fif-{ mi":;“";:f:l'.:’P'g"’_vn:“"v;“”;i' &'L','L | fooms 41 and 45 In the Allyn House, | ihe bride, Blias Blinderm grand- | nat of Norwich.Grange No. 172, B, of S ne e B Sl Eectugs teenth of September. | 3 .| Hartford. The republican handbook | father of the bride, and Mr. and 1 H. The judges awarded the Iocal | Leader John 22 Swahn Is So Notifie & s ‘. | Blacksmithing in all its branches. |for the year will be distributed In a | D 1:azarow of Hariford. The maid of | grange the first prize ribbon for a to-| by City’s Amusement Committeo o CHARLES b CHAPMAN. Seay.if} oy e ¥ s, Fyelyn Dlinderman | {a] of 75 points. Next in line came L It is largely through the sugges- FALL - 1 Brreamatd, e jeoinderman | was | Konomoc grange with 71 points and | Leader John M. Swahn nof Tubbs |LPRpof Mrs. B C. Abbott Winslow, ! A Colchester correspondent writes: | Prifesmaid. = The flower sirls were|thira Colchester with 63 points. Military band has received a letter | Noroion riman it aoiss yoasiting TERM 00 or 0t eat er Colchester grange won third prize at |Lilllan Blinderman, Mildred Blinder- | “There were originally six granges | from Alderman Dolbeare, chalrman of | Sorich friends, that Miss Julia T ; | CO! ar 0rp. the Norwich fair. The exhibit was|Man and Tuth Yalen, =~~~ = |entered in the contest. Three of them |the amusement committee, stating | sooine daughter of Bishop Sablne, STARTS, : B better than last year and they won |, Af(er the coremony @ reccption was| Bosrah, Preston and North Ston- | the action taken at a recent meeting | la% declded to come to this city to TODAY Selmon, Tunny Fish, Shad . hird last year. Next year they wi e ooy, BUGBSs attending, In- | ineton-twers! forea@to hdraw be- | of the amusement committee that it Caaaddetnidiianaie S % 507 to 515 North Main St.|eo in for first prize. Gluding people from out of town.|cause of difficulty in assembling an |was decided not to hold anmy more | SXPerience in Serbia, at the town hall AREEND Roe, Lobster, Shri Ki ! B Dancing wasenjoyedand thebride and | exhiblt worthy of. their sranges so|municipal concerts. So far this sum- | DeXt Friday evening. Mrs. Winslow, NORWICH G OB D R cus, E . e e Hi by the band and they have plEe BTanGoRuED. 5 COMMERCIAL 3 3 received renomination for the office of | derman and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ya- y y Edward O. Abbott, who built and for MONEY LOANED judge of the probate court where he | len. E. C. JEWETT LANDS proved to be more than satisfactory ! many years occupied what is now the s L S 3 on Diamonds, Watcnes, dawoiry J| D25, Eiven efficient services for the| The bride is the daughter of Jemnie MERCHANTS CREDIT €O. aad ot 21 pncats Aoy laae num- | handsome rosidence_of Xrs. William SCHOOL, P ] Shaimonse; JFSiP 4ot B past six vears. He is a native of Col- | Blinderman and the late Samuel Biin- *| coming from neighboring towns. IV Blackstans.on Llve hinston Sirset SHANNON Peopie S Mai‘kfit\ 9 Lowest Rates of Interest, An old . SRl w00 Siha iy Was Instrumental in Inducing Com-| The contract which the bang offi- | Mrs. Winslow for this reason takes a = R s D o sroom, the son of M A 4 cints ioand aith the amusermond M- | keen interest in all that pertains to BUILDING 6 Franklin Street THR COLLATERAL LOAN CO, Joseph H. Lockwood, of Haddam,|Anna Arenbers of Russia, is employ- pany’ to Locate in Brockton. Norwich, and was anxious that local! © Frankimm eel a3 (gma sireet, Upiintra. has brought suit against J. A. Moord |ed by the Manhattan Company, as a gulltec called i tor etal ScopcsEtal anilll 00y SPr R BN EHE e ve Wn fonnortinity ar NOwW JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprist (Eaiavlisned’ 1871.) of New London, to recover $100 which | tailor. *| Through the efforts of the Brockton | the, band fully expected to carry out & pach a gifted speaker and ob- 7 o ey he alleges s due ‘on the common | The bride was lovely in white crepe | Chamber of Commerce, directed by ;a;*é‘c;nd of the contract as so ar- e valacias i Mine Sabiie _— ~ Lcounts. e basis of this suit is a|de chine, trimmed with shadow lace | Executive Secretary F. C. Jewett, for- 5 Meech, Miss Leavens and Mis: 7 Inote of $100. which was given on|and she carried 5 bouquet of bridal | merly of this city. the general offices | conrert ta M T, " 57V | Trumbull aiso alded in arransing for : PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING | D s MARS ug. 25, . roses and 1 s of the valley. of the Merchants’ Credit company are i b 2 the lecture. being moved to Brockten from Port- e " < s Miss_Sabine, who is of a_prominent O recent Norwich residents tho | beautiful gitts. The couple left Sun- |land, Me. Ward B. Mowery is presi- JUDGE SHUMWAY DENIES et e fieldL Robert J. Cochrane 4 | New Haven ~Journal-Courier "says: | day evening on a wedding tonr fo be [dent and trensurer of the company GROTCN MAN'S APPEAL. | secretary of the Franco-Serblan fleld P {Mra, Leonard Woolsey Bacon and som, | spent in New York and Hartford and | Mr. Jewett has heen laboring v v hospital_of America, with headquart- GAS FITTING, 1ancs e I bsen occupy-jon their return they will reside on |Mr. Mowery for some time with a view | P. L. Schellens Claimed Sewer Assess- | ers in New York. ~When speaking, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING 2 ing Frofessor Boebe's residence dur-|Iich street. The be home af- | to inducinz him to move to Erockton, ment Was lllegal. she generally appears in a Serbian Waahie < hi Buildi Pl Pian g (EEgenmm a; Hikye tasen apart [iter OokaT 4 and Mr. Mowery, having visited the peasant’s costume of white, trimmed ashington &, WashinglonaBUiise ayer-rianos E: T the winter. Out of town guests include Mr. and | city, needed but little urging. The petition of Plerre L. Schellens | with red beads and embroidery ani Norwich, Conn. et Mrs. Joseph Yalen and children, Jea- 3 . Sch Victor Victrolas at Saybrook Junction was installed Sunday. An nette and Sraha of Hartford, Mr. and PURSE OF GOLD of Groton for relief from a s wer as- completed by a red bolero. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. . o - - . by aling Miss Sabine was in Europe at the Mrs. M. Krasnow and children of £esementiatpeina Jon, M [ Oroldn 5 extra force of me - board of sewer commissioners, has|outbreak of the war. Her sympa- 5 Barry the work. They now have aff | Aartford, Mr. and Mrs. B. Frankiin of FOR WILLIAM CALLAHAN.|been dismissed. A decision in _the | thies with Ser e e e Hn l s Phone 58t ON EASY TERMS the tracks connected, making three | of Torford. Moo Guigston Crasnow L matter was handed down by Judge Mil- | through the stirring accounts which e/ 7 g > passing in front of the station, four | Yori “am"’J- ,:Ofi\);;‘r‘di‘fe"\‘,\flf X¢\e\v Head Waiter Leaves Wauregan House | ton A. Shumway of the superior court | reached her of the need for assistance N Sunlight Building, Marsh Building, | to Westbrook and five to the river. gty il o= Tork to Enter Cushing Academy. in Norwich Saturday. there. Since then she has given of IN SII VER BIN{, 46 Franklin Sireet, 230 State Street, Jarvis-Matthewson. — Mr. Schellers was assessed $256.16 | her work and time and means; but — Norwich New Landon An enclosed wagon, placarded “For William Callahan, 3 1 Stray Dogs and Cats,” will be sent to Aubrey W. Jarvis, superintendent of who for the past for benefit of a sewer in his property mostly has she told the American pub- as essential modern houso as| o o ST W Jandla npr s five vears has been in the employ of |in Groton and applied for relief to the | lic of the splendid struggle this demo- i electricity is to lighting, We guaran-{ D mitiea of the How Longor mane | Matthewson of North Hagley, Arein®|the Wauregan house as a waiter, re- | Fewer board, which was dented. He | cratic little country has made for the Lowest Prices g g { N 1 n SE0- T g COAL AND LUMBER ciated Charities, which is determined were united in marriage in North signed Saturday evening and will en- appeaied to the superior court on the ! high principles of unity and liber~ teo the very bsst PLUMBING WORK R by expert workmen at the fariest « ned | Fadley recently by Rev. Charles if|ter the Cushing Academy. Tor the|sround that his property was mot ben- | tv, and how much it has had to ; to prevent cats and dogs from being i d v < i oy S o 'S - a it, ared with Ai = prices. COAL o ot ocats, and dogs from beins | prin. “Yarr. ana AMrs. Jarvis arived in | past few vears Mr. Callahan has been | efited and that the assessment was il- | conterd against, compared v me:| THE WM. FRISWELL CO. John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Streets S e aphs, so that the $757,325, as against $536,970 for the | tile company of Thompson. The com- McKinley Ave. Church. her own photographs, ! entire twelve months of 1915. pany has an authorized capital stock | New Physical Director Crosby Has thig ot 4 o Sieid T an extzaordinary demree || $1.25 To New York $1.25 = of $1,000,000, divided into 10,000 = Moved Family Here—Coming Sea-| s eniocond Mmeeting of the fal of e o vacancles on the electoral tick- | Snavas. T ine . : 3 9 the Union Lyceum was held at the e T & ot Tor iy e il Seeficy EYS | Sheres The imcorgoraiors are Chas. | son Will Be Busy One. McKiney Ave, A. M. E. Zion church| Gamp Browning Season Ended. CHELSEA LINE Hoating d Plumbi meeting of le republican state cen- i D = I junday afternoon. 1o tral committee called by Chairman J. B ey A hie o DL e | Theireniar micriily mecting of the| "Rev. ®. E. Harrls 164 the dovotional o (S e Sl e TO NEW YORK ealing an umping A : . | H. Roraback for Thursday. There L ens [ Y. M. C. A. will be held on Tues- |exercises and Willlam A. Flelds pre- s Free Burning Kinds ani Lehigh | are Sreebitcos™s e i pmens | Eare of stle fanc oad soode of| ay sveming, " 7 0 7 U GRS st e oty | Thamos river Yo coved, on Punaay; || emejanr A passznaEn 92 Franklin Street : 52 e four countles, Hartford, Middle- ' 5 . th- 2 M. , office assistant, | program was under the direction of i | e ALWAYVS IN STOCK sex, Litchficld and Windham. ST e 8, Sploying @ weel's’ vacation In thé|Miss Francis Fields and those who ;:;,flglgy,f,:,flfi,;‘,‘fgz;;‘;‘,';,,:;:'q,;:- NORWICH AND NEW YORK k e ol X took part in the program are the fol- Driscoll, Thomas White, Joseph || ~ From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs , A. D. LATHROP Within a short time the programme | lowing: Misses Almira Hall, Hattie | S, DC%: ger b IROR CASTIN e - D. Suit for $1, L New Boil i : S & | Prunier, Irancls Penault, =~ William, | § d8ys, Sundays at 5.5 p. m. B DAtos i ek e nd o S it oo n’ ;ng e:jl;::m ot ow ers Still on the Way. of activities in_ the various depart- | Spivery, Margery Flelds, Misses La- | paory m, B by : 8 Telephone 463-12 THERE is no advertising medium In nnecticut eaual to The Bul- imass. results. Tt residents. The remarkable increase in revenue to the state from automobiles in shown by the figures up to the end of last week. Tte receipts for the fis- cal year of 1916 to the close of busi- ness Thursday evening amounted to of Norwich against K. Rasin and L. Stoller of Norwich for $1,300 on com- mon counts were filed with the clerk of the superior court Saturday morn- Norwich on Saturday and will reside at 15 Clairemont avenue. Thompson Company Incorporates. The largest incorporation paper to be placed on record in several weeks was filed in the office of the secretary of the state by the French River Tex- The new boilers for the gas and electric works which were shipped on Aug. 18, from Readville, Penn., have not yet arrived in this ecity. It is thought that.they are held up in Hare lam .awine.to the strike-siuatign. - i of by, ] by room. ments of the Indications are that the coming sea- so_will be a_very busy one. d waifer in the gentlemen’s grill On Saturday evening a purse gold was presented Mr. Callahan employes of the hotel. homas J. Donovan has been ap- pointed his successor. Y. M. C. A. NOTES. ¥. M. C. A. will be ready. hysical Director R. T. Crosby has moved, his family here, taking a flat on' trest. hafding s legal, unjust and excessive. Judge Shumway denies the petition and demides in favor of the sewer board. UNION LYCEUM Second Meeting of Season Held at cey and Edward Brewer. Revs. Bis dle and Harris commended the after- noon’s program. Mrs. Masie Edwards will have charge of the program next Sunday and Mrs, Lydla King the fol- lowing - Sunday. /- ican history and our own struggle for liberty. Miss Sabine, while in America, his co-operated with Col. J. _Soubititch, head of the Serblan Red Cross. Her 25-27 Franklin Street narration of her experiences and ob- servations is sald to be of absorbing TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY interest and her talk is illustrated by Barry, Gerald McCarthy and Francis Twomey, all members of St. Mary's T. A. B. soclety. / 1 Pler, Street, Brooklyn Bridge, East River, fcot Roossvelt Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days, at 5 p. m_ KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street . FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY & 1