Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 11, 1916, Page 5

& 5 ST it Sa g SUNDAY SGHOOLS TURN OUT STRONG = spent the week-end ‘nt Sanwich, Mass. B L v ~VARIOUSMATTERS 30" B S50 B8/ \einge Qrercowdd Brondwey G SUGAR BRINE Light vv.hlcu lu.np- at 448 o'clock -pe".;’g"?u?“" 8_::!;-.'-]7:‘; fi,fi"‘é‘,‘,’,fi flow M' Held in Central w__m Dlfling, B.At . fl:%% Rev. lo-l ad E mors impressive CORNED BEEF silo this evening. geek Stavens of on The OM mll C COOKS, RED, TENDER EATING . . 1T . ety poChoire and Sumday schoots™ase ro| o L T L e President of State Association, and Dr. M. S. Littlefield e B e st il has been the guest of Mrs. Eila . 337 MAIN STREE'I' Fitty printed “calling cards for 35 | Faimer of Colchester. the Speakers. N Luke 5:37 and in part he sald: & Opposite Post Offes cents al e Bulletin office.—adv. o fiawin HII of the local Has the old mt‘ " The = submarine tender Bushnell,|¥. M. C. A. was the guest of nis son, = = Is the mew age 5o keen that it tmposes |l 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant i d Saturday. . 53@%“5‘?«3::&’?&3’ Targ, e T m\flart.for S Sunday was a banner day for the[as shown in the 10th chapter of St. ‘ Ew c ABB AGE Misy Grace Clark has eturned 1o | Sunday schools in this city and vicini- Luke, the parable of the Good Samari- In spite of the - | Bast e, er a short visi t] > wi e el l08e power- noon, 2 very m’%“'m';‘flé‘;?"{u‘fii:s her sm Mrs. Geo. A. Howard, of |tV When the largest gathering interest- | u) words, Go and do thou likewise. | Vive the terrific bombardment it is o apending & fow dage hy Niw. Yotk aad was done by most of the storgs. Norwich. ed in church work that has ever as- Need of Cooperation. receiving? was one of those present at the coming sembled in this city in recent years at- | oo o0 SICa: Bk bew | ;. TRese are some of the many Ques-fout party of Miss Margery Hillhouse, Some of the banks are already hav-| Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel of Liteh- | tended the Sunday School Raily which| o &re assembled bers today téns which are pressing upon _the|daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hill- so M ERs ing refluem or later supplies of gold :i:;d. mt:‘ Ngerfit otx ‘mg Da;!gh‘:lex;:’ of | was he;ld in bo&h th&Mwn Oon- |{200° allea traditionally - Sun d_‘“‘; gndaofor':?fium’ people in these ?x‘:’"’e’ Wetiich ook i s = ; d silver coins for holiday gifts. American Revolution, Is VISiting | gregational an ntral i H, PR iy MA s i & Dr George Maynard Minor and Mrs, | churches. BList | sohools. Now each Sunday school is | 483 e Hotel Gotham. t lantic, doubtedly much u! the old phrase- O T o n hs sraor ocneth | oloey will have to De changed New| ., mmurscay Afcerncon Duplicate Bridge club met for the first time this Mrs. Bdward Proctor | Minor at Beechwood, their nome at| As the hour of the service approach- has been engaged to take charge of | Oswegatchic. ed it was found that andw-.gpchurch the telephone office as chief operator. R RS TR would not accommodate the crowd sb EASTERN CONN. CHAMBER OF an overflow meeting was held in the Librarians from this section were Centra] Baptist church where over 300 in New Haven Saturday, attending COMMERCE MEETS FRIDAY. 5 Emest E Bfl“ard B oy sy Aendlie were in attgndance. Practically every of each member in the school, not as individuals or individual classés. Tak- | motAods will have to :" § ey the ing as an illustration Mr. Darling re sufficlent for the 88| conon Thursday. | The mewbers fre forred to the makeup of a plece of | At the heart of the old fafth is Jesus | 3t2s0n, [Thursday. | The members & tops or cord, | Each thread or cord | Christ and He is the same yesterday, | yuciin irs Bian fsameid, 2 when weaved together forms a unit |!0d2y and forever. It is simply aiCniic: 1 prestan Mice Mt mlfl-mh of strength. question of coming to understand His Oszood, Mes, | Ba n, s Bfiw fl; > "There is a broader cooperation than | (aching and of personally coming to | yi2%%F, Jr=, Bomend W, Feridns, your meeting here, although this is a | <NOW Him. A. Norton. B S Wil d thing. The Connecticut State shows stakable | grang soci: democra- B O e e i Surase|cy is well under way. Political democ-{ , The first mesting of the Tucsday cry is making rapid strides. Industrial|Afternoon Reading ciub was held last ::‘fl:'.:o me?,‘zfl'e g}’&“ifiafi‘ :3 {,’;“%l} democracy is coming to be a necessity | Weck at the home of Mrs. Eben any great value. We are here today | *Nd the day of religious democracy is Learned in Washirgton p: The . Fepresenting an army of church school | ROt far distant. ~The demand of the [members arc Mrs. Edward . Linnell, workers and sometimes we forget | €W age is not for greater exclusive- | Mrs. Oliver L. Johnson, Msr. E. F. what elur responsibilities are. In ev- |Ness in religion but for the oblitera- | Gallaudet, Mys. William 'B. Birge, Mrs. ery army there must be a supply tent |tion of caste in the organizations of John D. Hall, Mrs. Richard R, Gra- and the Connecticut State Sunday | Christianity. ham, Mrs. Frederick T. Sayles, Mrs. School Association represents the sup-| Thers will prabgbly continue to be | Gardiner Greene, Mrs, Henry R. Bond, ply tent. Our church and Sunday |People who will be able to worship|Jr. Mrs. Charies L. Hubbard, Mr: Sohoo! work 1s founded on co-opera.|God only under certain dignified and| Willis_Austin, Mrs. Ebenezer Learned; tion absolutely. formal conditions; and it might be|Mrs. John P. Huntingtorn, Mrs. Oxias President Darling read statements|Well to reserve a few dimly lighted | Dodge, Mrs. Willlam F. Palmer, Mrs. for which the association stands for |Sanctuaries for the speeial bemefit of | Winslow T. Williams and Mrs. Austin and he said we want vou to feel this | the religious aristocracy. But’ the|Huntington. clation, Charles J, Bonnett, State Highway | S4d0¥, school in this vicinity sent a ; Icemen hereabouts began to look| Commissioner, and Others Will [ proached the church, Union square VIOLIN more cheerful yesterday. whan it| Speak—Luncheon to Be Served at|was like the assembiying place of an f2 cold following Sat army. Columns of delegates were TEACHER :'fi:fied Molais i 15 moving in all directions, some coming Con- j up Broadway, others coming down factor in the holiday trade, and the | wil| be held on Friday of this weak in|Bath street. first of the California crop are coming | the new quarters of the - Norwich | General Secretary Edwin Hill of the inte market. Chamber of Cognmercs in the Chamber | Y- M. C. A, chairman of the commit- ; of Commerce building on Main street, | tee in charge Introduced the speakers Between 2 o'clock and 6 vesterday| oy.iies J. Dennett of Hartford, state| Who were Robert Darling, %resident of wich, Conn, afternoon 137 sons visited the OUS | pioy woy “Commissioner, will be in at- |the Connecticut State Sunday School library - res Mrs. Irving | iendance and will go over the magp. of | Association, who spoke on Co-opera- Hamilton i.as 2 eastern Connecticut in regard to ia-|tion, and Dr. Milton S. Littlefield, of fiornoon, at the re- |Complets trunk’ lines; also the road|New York city, who delivered an Il 7O THE PUBLIC: f of the Noraich Town | between this city and Groton will be ""‘E’;‘;ds;fl,',‘,, on The Educational hurch 1 g discussed. Spn, I wish to notify the public that my burch, the yested cholr of | Ot 12 o'clock the ladies of the Nor-| From 3.5 to 330 oclock Frederick = W. Lester, organist of the Broadway offices are now ready 1o receive patients. ! wich grange will serve a chicken pie eat f the social order i - ¥ ch ¢ | Congregational church rendered an or-|is what you stand for as you are a |8reater part of the soci Order i the | e J. 0. ZIMMERMANN, D. C, The meroury stood at 26 degrees|and oyster pie luncheon in their new 'fic,e invocation was glv- part of the association. In closing he | new age will demand greater democra- RN | ban. gan recital. ! 1 n All String Instrumenip repaired Violins scld on easy terms For appointmenis address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore AMethodist church 1s to sing. Tuesday, Thureday, Baturday, from ik 4 v % | tor of Christ Episcopal church, the great work is to teach the world And the old faith is ready to meet 2:6 p. m. Rooma 220-221, Thayer Bldg. | fomperature did not rise above 40 de fi‘;p?,"‘if’ g;uttg,gf“ by Bresident Jo Secretary Hill extended a. welcome to | of_God. this rew demand. Jesus was the —_— - 2 r! Thomas F. Brdman, acting su- |the large assembly and said that this| While the offering was being taken |greatest champion the world has ever |We Have Been Selling in Norwich for reaian, el Walter F. Lester rendered o. solo. |had of that spirit that recognizes the Many V. Remedy W, Secretary, Hill introduced Dr. Mil- | worth of a human soul whatever may AR T ATELN emedy Ve ton S. Littlefield of New York as the {be the accident or condition of its Guarantee. esecond speaker, who gave an interest- | juma ntreatment and environment. He Please read the following letter and ing stereopticon lecture on the Edu- |did not abuse the rich because they |we promise if you buy a bottle of cational Sunday School. The slides | were rich. He did not neglect the poor (Vinol from us and are the least bit showed work which is being carried | because they were poor. If His own|digsatisfied, we will cheerfully return on in Sunday schools in_illustrating | personal spirit and His teaching cc‘gtj ty y At the short calendar session of the ntendent at the Norwich state hos. | overflowing meeting demonsfrated Trommer S superior_court in New Haven Friday, | pital, will speal on ihe progress ae-|that religion in Norwich is not wain- Judge Gardiner Greene of 'Norwich, | complished at the state inebriate farm | ing. B heard and granted three uncontested |end the needs at the farm. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, pastor of Evergreen cer applications for aivorce. A. W. Ayers of Now Haven. assist- | the dGreenevflle ’S‘ongrsegaugml Ig“u;ch 3 / ~ | oered prayer. en Secretasy Hill in- REAL GFRMAM LAGER A thira candidate for assistant su- | 3¢ SuPerintendent of the Adams Bx-|9oTed DERYEn TUSh SROrln Y dent of is on draught at perintendent at the state capitol for | express business. the state association as the first ‘H. JACKEL % CO. the Coming session has appeared, in| “mne gecretary of the Webster and |Speaker. o o the person of Rocco Logozzo, a super- T ore: President Darling at the beginning numerary policeman of Meride; Dudley Chamber of Commerce will i it d i int: . e i epeak on the feasibility of establish- |Of his address illustrated his points by drawing a diamond on_a black- GEORGE G. GRANT At a meeting of the sophomore class | 108 & trail to be known as the Nipmuck | |7, ¢ % 1i1Zing out four fundamentals, of ‘Connecticut College, the ol S | trait : & Undertaker and Fmbalmer|?re=<: Pl B T tice automoiists to %o o the ible, Christian, service and Jesus ness of Miss Mary Coughli f Nor- | Indian trail which starts at 5 e Al o or ] abm ama Wands ~ o' . We He emphadized the fact that Jesus 2 < Christ is the greatest Server the world 32 Providence St., Taftville |to sind her fowers. -| Bermanent flgns will b placed alops | Lolte 1 T B o e o s o r mone; the lessons in models and notebooks. | be put into practice today, i “’(‘Jod‘stcz_v I, “I suffered from Dn. Littlefield urged that order be|would be revolutionized. Jesus di bronchitis, had”a ¥ry bad cough and kept in Sunday schools and that the |tinctly taught that it is not the street|a pain in my chest, was weak and children be kept active. The lantern |you live on, the clothes you wear, the |tired all the time. It seemed almost was operated by Allen S. Latham. mansion or hovel in which you reside, | impessible for me to go on with my ‘The_benediction was pronounced by |Llhe amount of securities you may have ! work. I tried differant remedies with- Rev, Edward 8. Worcester, pastor of|at the bank or your @tter poverty of |out benefit, also cough medicines, but the Broadway churel possessions, that constitute you. my druggist rgcommended Virol, and At the meeting h2id in the Central| 1In His sight all these external |it gave me almost instant relief. Its Baptist church Jamfls L. Case, presi-|things are as nothing. What He|continued use cured my bronchitis dent of the Y. M. presided,, and | cares about' is your inner life; your|and built me up so that I feel like while Mr. Darlmg “was speaking at | visio: your purpose; your ideal: your |a different man.” Charles Botts. the Broadway church Dr. Littlefield | main gQbjective; your character. The reason that eough syrups fail gave his stereopticon talk. ‘Wher\ Jesus taugh ple in the|in such cases is because they are ‘The committee in charge, corsisted | days of His flesh, He it very | paliative only, while Vinol removes of Edwin Hill, chdlrman, James C.!clear that a man’s life eonnituteth not | the cause, being a constitutional rem- Macpherson, Wwiniam Crowe, James L. |in the abundance of the things he pos- |edy in which are combined beef and ity greatest Teacher the world has ever Prompt attention to day or night cails, | As a result of the recent holiday ESsh el et n i en ey ‘Telephone 630. 14MWFawl | sale at the Norwich clubhouse by the BITUARY. W : . __ Parish Aid society of Trinity Epis- ORIELARY ¢ | Wo ol kithy Facts abast T copal_church, Mrs. J. Eldred Brown, Willism D. Fairfield, president, It is expected that consi@-| riliam I7. Fairfieid of Gales Fe ) P 3 1 ales Ferry| OMr. Darling referred to the sixth Some Useful Pl‘esents Fotiioiovec (U0 Wil bo cledred. died_on Thursday night in Preston. | chapter of St. Luke, which contains The contract for building Rockville's | Mr. Fairfleld had been in failing heaith | the Golden Rulo J_and on_continuing fiew postofiice has been awarded to since lagt spring, and t; s Mr. Darling said Jesus not only gave Auto Robes Rubber Goods| Westenester Enginacring con_,,,__y"':j his condition became mo¥e serious. Mr. | us rules but He gave us examples White Plains, N. Y. The work must gai‘ffielfl ;l“’ 1;9;-’“ f;'esigen‘- e Gales - be completed within 14 months. The | Ferry and vicinity for about 30 years, ¥ Fur Coats Blankets price bid by the company yas $45,615, | being emploved at tac wherf of the CHRISTMAS DON'TS. Steamer Rugs Gl At thi b A me Potne. Mea. Faihed dad tin Tsoued by the N s year’s exhibition of the Na- | & lyn's Poir! rs. Fairfiel ied | Holiday Bulletin Issue Y e - il o e tiona) Society of Craftemen at the Na- | durmg last Joly. Mr Fairfield is sur- fi“_’l' Fire Protective Association, B tignal‘ Arts Club, in New York, the|vVived by two daughters, Mrs Mabel ? oy critics are expressing admiration at|Hewitt of Groton and Mrs. Ethel Hall| The National Fire Protective asso- THE !_ L CHAPMAN co the Egyptian tiles by Irene Weir, a|of Gales Ferry. There arc also 11{ciation has issued a holiday fire bul- e * | former Norwich Art school instructor. | grandchildren. Tetin 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. a tho! Pt Israel Bogue. It contains a list of Christmas don'ts ot e toent ed| Abont 7.30 o'clock Saturday morn- | for the home, with tae garning that day a visit to Baltic church in_the|ing Istael Bogue of Pine street, East|eVery vear many chicier “E’h s IAM C. YOUNG morning and Taftville in the after- | Oreat Plain, was found dead in bed |fo death by fre caused by Christmas noon, in the effort to secure homes | by members of his family. Mr. Bogue | candles. °The Iist follows: Successor_to for dependent orphans of the diocese,|)ad been feeling unusually weil lately | Do not-decorate your Christmas tree STETSON & YOUNG “land had been able to get about. with paper, cotton or any other in- CARPENTER and BUILDER |, Health authorities are sending out| He was born in Lyme, the son of | lammabie material, Use metailic tin- the notice that the winter flies should | Ozias Bogue and Phoebe Johnson | 8¢l and other non-ififlammatkie decora- Best work and materials at right|be “swatted” or otherwise killed on|Bogue. He was 81 vears of age on |tions only, and se: the trce securely prices by skilied labor. stght. If allowed to escape they will | November 7 of this year. so that the children in reaching for Telephone 80 West Main St |hide themselves in cracks and nail| Mr. Bogue was married three times | things cannot up it over. holes or other out-of-sight places un- |and he is survived by his last wife Do not use cotton toc represent snow. til spring. ' who was Mary E. Mason. These sons | If you must have snow, use powdercd American H and daushters survive: Mrs. Martha | mica or asbestos fiber. OUSG| comptroller Morris C. Webster has | Caples of Lyme, Amos R. Bogus of | Do not permit chiliren to Hght or > secured rooms in a Hartford hotel as| Moscok, Idaho, Phoebe and Alice | relight candles while parents are not Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, heedquarters for clerks of the senate | Bogue of Holyoke, Leonard Bogue of | present. They frecuently set fire to Travaling Med Ee. and house during the coming session | Springfieldj Nfass, and Miss Dliza- | their clothing instead. Electrical il- g of the general assembly. There are|beth M. Bogue, who lived at home, | lumination is safer. Livery Connsction, _Shetucket Street, |Z0Ur rooms and they will cost the | There are three grandchildren and | Do not leave matches within reach ¢ FARREL & BSANDERSON, Preps |State $1,300. other relatives. of childrcn at hoilday time. Candles . All of the life of Mr. Bogue was |are meant to be lignted, and if tho bt eontiddietown Press mentlons|devoted to farming and dealing and | children can get matches they will B EN Tl that recently, at Christ church parish |trading horses. When a young man |experiment with them. They imitate house Miss Mary Lathbury, of Put-|he lived in North Stonington and | their elders. nam, director of occupational work at | about 45 years ago came.to Norwich| Do not allow tress to remain inside DR. E. J. JONES the state hospital, addressed the mem- | to reside. He was a hack driver for | buildings after the holidays. The tres bers of the Girls’ Friendly soclety and | a time and later kept stables on Bath | itself ignites readily when ncedles Suite 46 S} on Buildi their guests. street, Greeneville and on Fox’s hill | have become dry. A large number of on the east side of the city. About|fires usually occur in January from Take elevator Shetucket Strest en- |, Scven eclipses, four of the sun and |5 years ago he located on Pine sireet | thia caue s o thres of the moon, will cause local | whire me diad s emateur astronomical observers to tilt | " Temu e Eioholonsier & o e Moo ot e et e yg:: AT B o ank the Charles E. Freeman. Another feature of the hulletin is a SPEQGIAL er, however, only two Wil be| The death of Charles E, Freeman,|word for firemen, as follows: teachings which are recorded to the Bibl: Casc, Stephen Peckham, Walter (il-|sesses.. : cod liver peptones, iron and meanga- > bert. Walter Crooks. Georse Keppler| That teaching is a part of what we |nese peptonates and glycerophosphates. and Rev. Arthur Variey. are calling, tonight, the old faith, and It strengthens and revitalizes the en- that chacateristic of the «ld faith is|tire system and assists nature to ex- still good for any emergency that may |pel the disease. Our faith in Vinol is STATE BARBER EXAMINERS nfl;; inogus c&:fl(pl%x as%et;l et v shown in the above offer. e er y whic! e o Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, WERE PAID $3,940 | faith shail be proved sufficient 1s the | Propeistor. Norwion Vinsl 15 solg R TP S medern test of efficiency. “Does it |wWilli tic by the Wilson Drug Co., Msmbers of Board Have Filed Report | worlc?” is the brief but vital question |in Danielson by the A. W. 3Williams of Their Work With Governor. of";)f hour. “Will it produce re- |Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. e sults 2" Donahue. Also at the leading dru The three members of the stats| When the old faith of Jesus Christ | Boros 1o all Gonaectiot odme = board of examiners of tarbers received | is put to this test, it passes at T $3,930.97, which included salaries of $5|high marks, 2 'day for their services to the state| The religion ‘of Jesus Christ is a during the past ye. ‘ding to the | living religion because it has a living report of their wo: y have | Christ. It is a powerful religion be- just filed with Gov cause it has taken hold of g0 many comb. Michaei Craity kv cases that had been abandoned and chairman of the boar: i has succeeded in transforming sinful 25, while Jonn C. Healy dled a bill Hes Intorhoaneitul A Sunt o) Gort~ or $1,243.98, and Fred W. Ncumann eness. Th est of any recorded @ combined salary and ex- | Philosophy or religis ‘What will it NOTICE pense account of $1,126. The re-|{90? How much power does it pos- ceipts of the commission amotnted to |sess? Regular meeting of Bartendars Union, $4,971.85 and the expenditures came| It is a long and glorious rbcord, the Local 367, Foresters' Hall, sharp. to $4,348.15. A balanse of $325.67 has | record of thousands and %undreds of | Important business. Per order Presi- been turned'®ver to the siate treas- |thousands of people woh have met |gent. urer. Th the largest balance the|Christ and who have had their whole THOMAS KELLEY, President commission has had since it started | beings revolutionized by His uplift- to do business. ing, saving and sustaining power. According to the report filed with| ,And that divine energy that resides the governor the balance on hand of |2t the heart of the old falth has not 3 the ‘comnilesion on UcL 1, J915, wag|SToWn less. Bometimes, dlas, 1¢ has 7y been obscured by formalism and by o §282.10. The commissioners recdived | be sy Ay ey o $16.75 as co\‘r;. fees for witnesses. The | the, vagaries s“l;“”el'"i:';“i‘l’l“ihg D;“;; Hair, Face and Scalp Specialist amounts received were $2,195 for 439 alr, ace uppllcaflo?sxat $5 apiece and 32,478 e fifevfm’ unto salvation to all who be- » ph. - neways of licenses at 31 apiece. or 1 Miss Adles will be in Norwicl nox expenditures, $176.21 was soent for| 1S there ‘“{;:‘:‘-ngbf,‘,“fl o oo | House, Main St, Wednesday evening. printing, $113 for examinations, it nu"“‘y'e( teatnen; 1t narse "| Dec. 13th, to remain till Saturday. Will Lor e fon s/ sacay I am in favor of all the new things | bring from New York some surprising- "};c;}_“;{:g e et ‘of the com- | thet are good. But I am not in favor | Iy hecoming new styles in Hair Goods, mission 2,486, inspections were de | Of substituting something else in the|,nq something new for tho Face and ¢ - | Place of Christ. I do not view with|go,y, Also Tonie for restoring the hair during the year, 132 shops were re-|complacency the modern tendency to- worted to the health officers and 15 | o8 e i imation of many of the | to Its natural color and health. Make barbers Were prosecuted for violations great foun n truths of the gospel | early appointments, as her time is Lo f the state law regarding barber shop s v et o A Visibl Am o Fires in_winter impose unusually |2 in the so-called interest of science. | preclous; don’t wal o R e s AR L B Y | senitation. There are some things that even |ute and be disappointed. home of his parents, Mr. and Mrg.|8evere hardships upon the firemen. 5 % BAHGAI"S The British-American War Kelief | Victor O, Freeman, in Whitman, Masa, | Frozen hands and feet are common | ,,ing ";gg‘bg;;og;,;ge;?g;gm re- | ccience has not changed, Science has| ies Adies' School Is mow open. for ol TR Tiote T s Rings Fund, €81 Fifth avenue, New York | Dec. 2. He was bom in 187, On May | incidents. in fighting _winter fires. | CJ0S0, ‘e ONOWDE, RMOMRIS: ;| not changed elther the fact of or the | instructing young ladies who have fal; Bearf Pins and Watches Also of which Lady_ Herbert is president 11, 1898, he was united in marriage | Pneumonia frequently foilows exposure | .4 g5 o gay, $905: mileage of 10,571 | pature of sin. deda 1‘:’:03% Jsc enm; e ey e Slid Gold and Gold-lled Siohe eod | Sod, HonrY, T, Whitehouse ‘the treas | wity iste ‘Atlen of Wanover by Rev. | of fhose driven by fres out inio the | mnca 4t 3 sents a mile; S617.13; tole- | H33 108 S000* ing Jesus of | B O e lier personally next wack. . illiam Carr o aftville. col efective heating and ghting . {3 Signet Rings. subserfptions, including, from the | For a number of years he was boss | cquipments and combustible rubbish in | PIOR® (eXPenses, $6.70; stamp, S$7; |~ Whatever may be the mames that| In order to reduce her stock and A large assortm ; incidentals, $1.65; i ake room for her mid-winter season, e ‘{VDW’ < zhi’i.‘,wé’s’t ,‘:‘,2..“";‘5 Plainfield, Conn., branch, $35. mechanic in the Totokett mills at Ver. | furnace rooms are the usual causes of ncidentals, $1.65; total, $1,- | yuon shall apgly 't The i fann in|mike reowm far her slif-winter Sasiun GEORGE BALLOU, Secretary i = the new age, it will still be the old Fperes s — heavy stock. _ | sailles, later going to the Grant yarn | Wirter fires. Such fires are anneces. Michael Cratt: , sal for 238 days Swiiches at attractive pr ces nox Heavy Sterling Plated Three-plece stanna:em:nn('i! Gonce T, Siiss Mogi | mills in Fitehburg in the same capaci- | Bary_and will not.cceur in premises faf $5 o day, $1.100; mileags of 11701 | [ty It will continue to be true | House Norwich Tei 1367 New York Carving Sets, $2.45. ng and N. M. Terry, Jr., attend- | 1y Fight years ago he emtered the | Properly cared for. . miles at 3 cents,a mile, $351.03; tele- z“;l“«: Lhumt g, Emrl;l;r et o (Gl e - A beautiful Calendar to each custo- | ed S' employ of the ,Travelers Insurance| Where are you zoing to put the|phone expenses, $7.15; bond, $7 Saviour. It will be eternally true mer. ‘Walter Noyes in New | Company of Hartford and temained | hoxes, excelsior and other combustidle | gupplies, $5.05; total, $1,560.23. Cant an Hes s AonE o T Temi J. OGULNICK & CO York for the debut of their daughter, | ith that firm as manager of the|pPacking material that come With| Fred 'W. Neumann, ealary for 178 | Cryist, the Son of God, who became| DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN . K- Miay Mdnitn Arristeane Noves. Knoxville branch until two years ago, | Christmas gifts days at $5 a day, $890; wmileage Of |poci” ang dwelt smonzst us and who }2 Franklin St. Phone 714-12 when he was forced to retire owing to | Uuknown to you, the life of a ¢hild | 7417 miles at 3 cents a_mile, $222.51; 3 Clarence Gray, a Waterford youth, |l health. Since then he had heen |may hang upon yous answcr télephone _ expenses $5.51; = stamps, | font to the cross for our redemp Dental Surgeon charged with violation of the duck law | iving with his parents. Fire prevention leaves no aftermath|$424; bond $3.50; incidentals, $1; to- | Iriis is the kind of an old faith that - : on the complaint of game warden| He is survived by a daughter, Fisie | 0f regret. tal, $1,126.76. is still having power in the new age, | WeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Frank 'W. Decker, was arraigned be- | Allen Freeman, of Hanover, 11 years| There is also a warning for stores,| Although the commission talked for If anything can arrest the selfish fore Justice of the Peace Peter Taylor | 0ld, and father, mother and three | thurches and bazaars. It savs: several months regarding changes in|hatred and murderous slaughter .of at Waterford and his case was con- | brothers) Lymen W. Froeman of Bos-| Holiday fires in these, while filled |the sanitary laws involving state bar- the world, it is the old power of God Rcbert J Coc‘\rafle tinued unti]l Dec. 14. He was released | ton. Albert R. of Rockland, Mass, and | With people, are . usually holocausts. | ber shops on recommendations were | 11 yopns Christ ous Lord. This power | Most Clgars Are Good<= on a bond of $100. John B. of Wareham, Mass, and |Lisht, inflammable decorations makes{made in the report to the governor. £ three sisters, Mrs. Hilda J. Barstow | fres easy to start and casy to spread. | Several recommendations for health | (hat bas transformed whole contl THESE ARE BETTER GAS FITTING, Rare books, pamphlets, pieturcs and | of Baltic and Mee E. and inna P. of | - A match, a gas flamo or an electrical | measures have been made to the state TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR PLUMB!NG, STEAM FITTING autographs, in part from the library | Whitman, Mass. defect may do it. board of health during the year, how- 1 Washington 8- Washington Building | &, 5citE® 168371130, So1d. in Sew Fork Mt Saall be Carried aEainst them by Wit Sur | i provat] P T g |2 o e Sl-Somaring Gt GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Norwich, Conn, Friday, included: ~An Imperfial Ac.| Saturday morning the death of Eli- | pente. isaital b ool Sl ne el S Try them and see. Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. count of a Late Debate at Lyme, by | £ Widow of Captain Nathan Small | Watch smokers! Do t ot Jobn Bulkley, New London, 1729, sold | 00cUrred at her home on Asylum street | ynem to light oigars ineida. ?ml](‘l’figs-t FUNERAL. to George D. Smith for $130. as the result of a week's illness with | Do not make the slichtest change in it —_— pneumonia. Mrs. Small was born in | ejootric wirin withofit Leon A. Forsythe Elected President. | Dennis, Mass, the daughter of Ezra|Siocirical tasnestor s Jias Erane Incidents !n Society R. O’Donnell. < Covell and Martha Newcomb Covell, 3 The funeral of Miss Frances O'Don- > MODERN PLUMBING |t Sovicmmmton s Koomee | o5 b ™ 5 T SRR St | i o, S e an meon o5 508 0 g R Overhauling caTe Were ‘dlected or | 1917 Madter. snm;n“arrase t] ‘aptain Nathan changes are made in a buildine with- her residence, 40 Ward street, New Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker are in d R = k who was for several years OF ALL KINDS ON THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin 8t. Next to Palace Cafe Phone 531 Is ms essential in modern houss as |Leon A. Forsythe; overseer, Roy I s out the consent of the Insurance com. | Laven. A solemn rejuiem high mass| Boston.for a briéf visit. efectricity is to lighting, We guaran. | Tirker; lecturcr, Mrs, Maud Radwav: | mont M. Soall died Jamaoc?®55 | pany, and i increases the fire hazard. P e X . tes the very best PLUMBING WORK |5te7ard, Herbert Leland: assistant |1906." Most of Mrs. Smails life was | inSurance cannot be collected if the |of Golohaster, o brother of the de- | 1s biosantic, B Vaughn of Broadway Y by expurt <werlimon . at th. Siriant steward, Charles Moeller; chapla]n spent in this city. She was a de- | Puiiding burns. Ghased ey Tather Ford belng reacon, s ting rel es in 2 ork, Mrs. Jennie Hanney: treasurer, George | yoted member of the Fi = ¥ prices, { Forsythe; sccretary, Miss Alice Baker: | ehureh for mmny. yengs, Tor Deptist Rev. Father Connors sub-deacon and | The Wednesday club met last week Ask us for plans and prices. gatekeeper, Willlam J. Prehcott | She is survived by Mrs. Nancy D.|a shower bouquet of double Killarney | movter i Gorarmiay % ot onn0sSs | with Mrs. Willam B. Birge, who read AUTOMOBILES, . Ceres, Mrs. Nettie Moeller; Pomona, | Denison of Asylum street, 'two sons, | roses and lilies. of the valley. D e o an Interestinz paper on the drama. Mr~. ‘Ada Wright; Fora, Mrs. Ethei|Edwin A. Small of New London and| The bridesmald was dressed in biue | Fhe church cuarietts sane Sehoildts| Mrs Rush V. Kimboal of Mattawan,| CARRIAGES, WAGONS, . Lyon; lady assistant steward Miss Herb: Small of Long Island, J. F’ TOM P KINS Margaret Wright; planist, Miss H.|two ,fi;‘ms Mrs. Emily ok ) l%:s charmeuse with hat to match and car- | mass and at the close of the mass the | N. J. is in town for a few days, the - |ried an arm bouquet of yecllow chrys- | quartette rendered Lead, Kindly Light. rallace IR st .nd (:AR‘S Grace Hanney. J. W. Bowers of Dedpam, Mass. enthemums tied with yellow tulle. 2 s There were many beautiful floral Sans e U - 67 We.t Ml.ill sfiw S S Euygene Small, @ son, died a few AR s & The bride's mothers gown was of |tributes. The flower bearcrs were Mechanical R Painting, Trim- . s i Forsbters HANl. bk crepe metoor embroidered in | Willium Shiiing and Bdward Sniling.| ara, Witiam 8. C. Perkine and Mrs | ming T T e l‘:‘ 0309 jSpeng gold. The bearers were James E. O'Dfnmen, Henry Jerome left on Wednesday to h 9 en hc lodge, No. L0, B WEDDING. The bride’s gift to her attendant|Willam Leahy, Pailip XK. 1 l)n":s the winter with relatives in| Blacksmithing in all its branches. o B A Was hela in Forestors' hail with el was @ vanly mss The groom's sift | James T Ofurphy, John T. Murphy ohy and | Toeonite, e Pordy 2 to the Best man was a ciga case | 90 phossioeate ing d Plumbi T rovitieaihker Prosided. ~The reg-| A pretty wedding took place Satur- |of nammered silver. izl The _committal service was read by |' Mfiss Florence Williams of Yantic is i an UMDING | s reptine of business was transact: | aay atternoon at & oclock when Miss| After o recoptlon at tho Wauregan | Rev: Father Covle, assistcd by Rov. ott L the lodge. The electi v 2| lorence mage, daughter o ouse, the happy ewp!. left on the Donn: = é 92 Franklin Street Tokeh Dloce: At the nu?nmgsngg, Cers | Mrs. James A. Ramage, became the|5.41 train for New York, New Jersey, | Burial was in the family plot in St.{ Ban Official Recommends Them. " brid tery, New Ha / bride of Harry 3. Harvey, formerly of | Washington, D. C. and Oid Point Com. | Bernard's_cemetery, New Haven. 507 to 515 North Main St. Bueuhry Hill Spoke In Waterbury. The ceremon'y was performed at St.| The bride’s traveling gown wu Three Cases Disposed Of. 'no" G“ms General s“““"" Edwin Hill, of | Patrick’s rectory by Rev. J. H. Brod-|dark blue satin broadcloth mmad Judge John H. Barnes Hisposed of ~ . M. C. A, was onedot the u;ok. The y\;ung couple were attend- | with mole fur, with hat to mateh. three cases of Intoxication at a 2 1 ers aterbury Sat: ed by FURNISHED PROMPTLY-BY 'i‘i"" R Sepiing Kane as| The newly wedded couple have al- | sion of city Lyl operiing nt;e‘mwgn in that and Robert L. Hogan as|ready received many usef: - ' to, ra.ues for a new as- | best man. s utuy v B g D eral of the in white Miss Rama, oc by Y. M. C. A. abmub‘ue.n&gr‘ov '~