Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 15, 1916, Page 5

Nmanurly”mmewe-m’ th ; : . . T = and Mre. Allen Jowett of Clarks Mrs. Willlam Hull and ; e B Ha Oy Mk} it e o ‘flRflER 7 5 fi:"t.h‘:‘:.a‘:"“‘”""‘“““"‘”‘ Police Broke Up Kelley Game in Parlors Conducted by | - wion vovert. oot e veg rncore 1] 156 g st '°"*°':.:,“¥f Tetor Afln Jewelt, one tfia' i |53k ann atea. Hecvicarterstitiin| citizens at Clark's Corner. and his A Y S It is daybreak toddy at 5:283. | Ashaway, R. I. this week mr;n Nm-'f s n { wife, Frances - Wheeler Jewett, on -~ = . e ¢ 4:49 o' wich where they have made their homs < g cnesday very fijtingly (labsnrved grapulated sugar, Light veh lamps a clock | for several months. : 1 eir . golden - wi g anniversary uhlema ui 3 imes a day. our Chriechias Troba Faticy Wrsaths, | ' £ To ik District Superintendent Georgo" G. ; : ; RS ontime ol eiencs, > | {rucere MR, GpunC vhols Helly and Mistletoe, and if you want a || R;““'" meeting "‘ Knights of Co-| Serivener, of Norwich. who is secre- : “Duri % and Mrs. |} or s should” opon: afr painazes of - Good Turk rder EARLY. lumbus tonight.—ad tary of the association, returned on Jewett: received conzratulations from head clear up S0 vou can bk 7 o §ioh 5 ; y-‘oveniuk Ty’ Buaton, witra |, Seventoen_vioro takon in . Thursday] Those founded up inemded {nres|aboitdseimnoipole the opportuniy to breathe. freely. 1t 1a eazy to pre- d,,i":‘,?,z,’;’:;’,';:?h;:{",,“,"m Boll- | ho has bean attending tho amnual | evening by the local police in 2 rald on| Greeks, ome Russian and one Ttalian, their hearty; greetings. Pare, conte Mitle wod 18, Dieasant €0 ke. Anyone who has a stubborn of the New England Associa- |2 billiard parlor on Ferry street, run i Jewett and Frances Wheeler (| 12 e p ¢ Schools in some of the surrounding | ton of District Superintendents. Thero | by Theodare Coulopolous, a Greek, 4 |and the xest were Americans, all 8iV- | Jewett were united in marriage on || SOUER. OF berd, <old or,camurh o oo i Pe ol e o were. twnty-three in attendance. . |complaint had been recelved at local|ing their residence as Norwich ‘withi|Dec. 13, 1866, in the town ot Stoning- it tion a trial. Lee & ©sg50d can The farmers’ institute for December \ pofice headquarters that gambling was | the ame;a‘tlilon c;fh ::éd'h;}e WTI: from | ton by Rey. A.. G,hnalin'er. pastor of || supply vou. ELKS ENJOY COON OUPPSR. : going on in the place and Capt. D. J.|Boston. 0se. Wi ieodore | the Baptist churc] . and AMrs. SOMERS ‘Bastford, Saturday, Twomey sent Sergeant Allan C.|Coulopolous, Walter ‘Shinck, Clarence|Jewett made v Home at Clark’s PoRaey . e b o B Mathews, with Policemen Murphy, | Heller, Howard Crosby, Ernest Whit- | ( ave since resided there, al own lent Gams|Fenton, O’Neil and Donovan to the|ford, Michael Hellis, Frank Sherry, e born in Hampton, X After school hours now, most of the Meun. place about 11 o’clock. John Keeley, Joseph Staub, John|the son of Mr. and Mrs. [Sbenezer i ’ children are spending their time out- - ‘When the police appeared a game of | White, James Gingeralla, Philip Ovsep, | Jewett. By trade he was a carpenter, b ; 5 side the store windows. Avout 150 Elks enjoved the game |“Kelley” was in full swing. The police | Daniel Olympia, Peter Pappas, John|and at one time he taught school at G s 4 supper which was given by the local |lined the men up and marched them |Sullivan, Willlam Burns, and Peter | Chapbn. - For 25 vears he conducted Wt £ o Most of the Christmas toys offered |lodge in their banquet hall on Thurs- |to the station where they were charg- | Coulopolous. d mea: store and - €. afiveriing cxactly 2 & ' for sale in the stores this year are|day evening and the members of the|ed with frequenting a gambling house| Seven of the men were released on postmaster. Mr. SR w3 Afienuo SIJe labeled “made-in-America.” committee pronounced it a greatisuc-|and the proprietor . with keeping a/|honds of $100 eath and the rest were | Jewett was aiso station agent and ex- : e cess. The supper was prepared by |gambling house. As evidence the sent to the cells to spend the night.| press agent.” Fifty printed calling cards for 35|Chef John Vetter, assisted by Steward |lice brought with them the “bottle”|The men will appear .in court this| In politics Mr Jewett is a staunch B8 The Ordinances of the c’sw Nor- | cents at The Bulletin office.—adv. iWhn MeCormick and the menu foi-|and several “pills” along with a smail | morning. Te: average ages range lflemo(mt_ and he has held many pub- A A wich impose & penalty of 35,00 - upon ows: = 2 from 15 to 34, i| lic offices. He has heen t Im Wwhy owner, nccuppant or person having ‘Where the mud has frozen on some Emounl;uf che e connable! Justice of ctel:le ;‘ev:ced’;:- go care of any land or puilding abut-|of tLe suburban cross roads, wheeling Rabbit Stew 3 ? e I the public highways of the City vhe 3 Sowalk, cither grad. | Was decldedly rough yesterday. 4> Sio fafis " to have. re Teiery Coon FIKles | {ADIES’ ANXILIARY DEvR FEDOSSalls. tor e a These are the days when the book- therefrom all snow, sleet !n(i stores are crowded, books always being Mashed Potatoes Turnips ELECTS OFFICERS B ' sessobr, an{d hfor Bhfl years he was a z STEWARD. REID ADDRESSED 1| member of the school board. Besides | Clogh | e erred i 4 holding " all “thesc public offices, M experts i t MACHINISTS’ UNION | Jevre(t has peen for 25 vears a corre- fce within three hours after it ghal 3 Rolls Biscuits = ik - SDenderit for The BNt cotton mixtures would not hinve been dapositell or withilns three | bik sellers. £0r, Curistmes g1 (L. Coffee Mrs. Julia Brock Seleted to Head Di-|Open Mesting Held in Eagles’ Hall—| 3" Jewett was Horn i Stoninston, | hold up in Men’s Clothing lik fallan in the might season, and also| The farmer with a flock of sheep and Clgars vision No. 54. Other Speakers Heard. the caughter of William N.'and Susan P g upon any such party who fails to have | with wool to sell just now is getting :: the snow on sneh sidewalk removed of | rocord high prices for the fleece. The tables were arranged in the| rs. Julia Brock was elected presi-| The regular meeting of the Machin- a Mrs. Jewett have three|WoOlen fabrics. properly sanded within two - hours of = shape of a letter E and they were at-|gent of the Ladies' auxiliary, Division |ists’ Union, No. 744, was held in Eagles® \dren, Wallace, of Hampton, El- Its ‘becoming so deposited d"'mf'a"'? Extra lights and gay decorations | tractively decorated with ferns -and|No. 54, A. Q. H., at the regular busi- | hall with a Jarge number in attendance; | mer C formerly of ‘this city, who is The cotton shrinks after it e e i arenttor. that it 8o Te- |are making the local store windows, | cut flowers. ness maceting and election of officers| The regular rhitine of business was |nOow secretary of the Brockton Cham- |, 4 s maihs after proper notice giver. with their holiday stocks, unusually et- in Buckingham Memorial Thursday ev- | transacted and three candidates obli-|ber of Commerce, and Mrs. Viola|is wet; it does mnot hold its This will give notice to 211 affected | fective. WEDDING: . There were 60 present at the|zatsd. Ten applications for member- | Clarke of Hampton. by the forcgoing Ordinances that the RIS i ived. Following the bus- During the evening a kitch I ‘h‘pe safie will b strictly emtoreed and any-| Ladies’ Al Soclety of - Federated Beard-Knowles. The election of officers resulted as u:‘igsws:?si;ceth& meeting w§u thrown | was g!v‘zn in a hon:* across .z?\ed::fg gvr::n'{n“ri’r}: ttl;fl‘s it },::&';a prose-| church holds Xmas sale, Friday, 8 to| o Flushing, N. J. Journal has the | follow: open and a smoker was enjoved. Sev- | from the Jewett residence, owned by GEORGE E. FELLOWS, | |5 247 : following notice of local interest: President, Mrs. Julia_ Brock: vics|eral speakers were introduced by tha|Mr. Jewet. That's why we sell all- treet Commissioner. in of the | districts the| The marriage of Miss Mary Struth- |president, . O'Neil; presiding officer. Charles Coyle. The A S L T 2 e 7ok, Teisbront Commission e O e o thets same]| ers Krnowles and Edward = Chester |ing secretary. # speakers were Frank Morris, organizer | NEW ROAD WAY FROM wool Suits and Overcoats. Beard took place Saturday afternoon |nancial secrefary. - < {of District 22, 'William Fitzgerald. the| mMoMEG, at ihe home ot © the e e DO | freasurer, Miss Margaret McCaffery: |president of the local branch of the AN PARK TO TAFTVILLE Th it Knowles fs the daushter of James|sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. Nellle Leshy:|Central Labor Union, Archie Luther.| Nearly Half Finished—New Stump ere are plenty of cotton ven the mid-week | Knowles, a New York banker. sentinel, Miss Annistatia Dingivane; |international org z " 2 % : e e g Comgresational| Mr, Beard, who is the munager of |standing committee, Mrs. Kathering| The speakers ench delivered a short ';u"mg Device Used For Clearing | mixtures sold, but we’re doing church the topic was “The Unpardon- |the New York house of the Beacon|Watson, chairman: finance cnmmltte° nddre-s on the present labor sitnation urpose. able Sin?; Mark 8:20-30. Falls Rubber company, is the son of |Miss Julia McCarthy, chairman: ughout the country and othet paign for the destruction of tent cater- pillar nests. you a good turn when we ad- the late Rev. William He: Beard, | rommitts Mrs. Alice Shea, chairman. ‘which interest the laboring class| The riew road way Jeading from Mo-|_ s Park & Tilford's and Page & Shaw's |and for some time lived with his| The officers were unanimously re- (oda, The chief apeaker of the even- | hegan park to Tafteille which 1s under|Vise you:not to buy them. Christmas candy. Order by telephone | mother, Mrs. Mary Adelaide Beard. Ie)lectea with the exception olt {\fiss ing wahs St‘;:art Reldgnw‘h:rtor thirty ggrgms;{;cgon;s hlmte gve: I))-al! heaom‘ N 'he L E Co.-- v. | T i ingivane who was unanimously elect- | years has n_Aan organizer. ed. Superintendent u S a ~ o e e A OUE A0, Lol A M. Beld spoke on ihe evolution of | zan% of men At work on the yons ana| Pay at least $20 foE: your individual actions which leads to co-|he expects to have it finished by | WA/ : operative lines. Mr. Reid spoke alsy|spring. . The road oxtends from the Winter Overcoat. We” have of the child labor which Is being em- | iake to a point 300 feet | below the : ploved in many of the factories today. "B%zhntell iace tn Tatevifie and covery iothers as high as $30 and Mr. Reid at one time was a pastor of 0 feet. a_church ‘and his parishioners wero| 'The roid ls on the average of 7 others as low as $15. Every employing child labor so he left the|feet in width and one noticeable féa- vy ihirty vears ago and went out | ture about 1t ia that It vuns over s | O0€ Of them excellent values. to wor for the betterment of the la- | Hlill where a beautitul scenic view ot B a - boring classes, Mr. Reld was well re- | the surrounding country for miles can celved and his remarks were greetel|be seen.. One’on top of the hill can b ‘:; t.zllo ml up. you with applau. Mr. i eave | clearly see ntern Hill and other 1 shortly for the West where he has been | high points in this vicinity. The road buy strictly all-wool garments. called by the labor campaign - being|is so constructed that the incline is carried on_there. slizh This is the first of a serfes of open| “The work of clearing away stumps meetings which will be carried out in|and bruth aiong the path of the road the interests of labor during the win- | has been lightened by the use of a one p— - new in this section but a device that - . J. C. AVERILL'S AUTOMOBILE Superintendent Duff is using to_great advantage in improving the roads and i CRASHEZS INTO TELEPHONE POLE | pathwaye at the park. 207 Main Street Tt ‘The skating pond has been flood=d Chauffeur Smith Cut About ‘he Face |and is now ready for cold weatnor and Shaken Up. Superintendent Duff has construited — a nmew duck pond with a wall around An automobile owned by Jobn C.|it for winter use. The wall is about A®crill and driven bv Thomas Smith |three feet high and extends about threc crashed into a telegraph pole at the|inches about the water level so that corner. of Otis. street and McKinley | the ducks ‘may get on the wall for avenue. Thursday afterncon. Smith, | sunning purposes. The work is about Ry who was driving. vp McKinlev avenue, | balf finished but it is expected that all took the turn intc Otis street, and in | of the work will be completed soon. r al D o doing his wheels became cramped| The pond is from 300 to 400 feet ig uner; irector: der the car, swinzinz it to the side | circumference and affords an excellent of the street, and it hit the pole. Smith | purpose for what it is used. aimost entirely members of the fam- |ed after the resignation of Mrs. Nellie The officers-elect of St. Patrick’s|ilies of the bride and groom. Fitzgerald as sentinel. Tierney Cadets, Mystic ,will be in-| At four o'clock in answer to the| The officers will be installed at the stalled by County Director William H.|summons of the wedding march, the|January meeting by the county presi- McGuinness of Norwich, Wednesday | bridal party decended to the large re-|dent, Mrs. Emma Danahy of Stoning- evening, January 10. ception room which had been beauti- | ton. s ok fully decorated. The bride was at-| The past year has been a banner - ToupDy | Winter Jeather ¢ Pievailed|tended by two little nieces, as fower|sear under ihe efficlent work of the UEHOAY it gave SR ETeat mne S tefals; eabh (onuryl ini | officers and as they are reelected an- to holiday trade. Farly yesterday|oirs, °aCh carrying a basket of pink : ; o g The bride was given away py |other vear as good is looked forward morning thermometers registered 20| pher father. Her gown was of whita|to. Following the business session a ARE A FINE degrees or under. satin and tulle, with point lace trim- |social hour was en]o,"k’; atdwh;’ch tig'\e 2 tor. | Mings and court train. The best man | several solos were rendere v 2 CHRISTMAS PRESENT |moartor papers en o et o O5¢| was Morris Lyon Beard, brother of the | younz ladies, Miss Kitty Hanrahan e s, o Yoturres tframs 2 ®Lhost | bridegroom. ~ The ceremony was per- | presiding at the piano. . stay with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. formed by the bridegroom’s brother, i 5 s omiE e R e S satHond of Niantiei “| Rev. William Spencer Beard, assistant | HELPING HANDS CLOSE g secretary of the Congregatlonal Home SUCCESSFUL SALE ‘With the cxception of the Episcopal | Missionary society. : Ly and Roman Catholic churches, most of | During the services Massenet's) gociety Will Realize Over $100—Excel- the Norwich churches will hold their | Thais was beautifully rendered by et & Saroad observance of Christmas on the pre-|Fenwick of New York, who furnished ent Sup| erved. yity the entire musical programme. : 5 ceding Sunday, December 24th. Presents in profusion were received| Thursday evening marked the ¢l6s Special communication of St. James’ | by the bride. A caterer from New York | In& of the two days’ Christmas sale o lodae: No. 32 T ang &, M., at Masonic | served a buffet lunch. the Helping Hands of the First Spirit- temple tonight ‘at 7.30. Work in the| TLate In the afternoon Mr and Mrs, i a'}{xl;:s w;fr:es‘:lggi “flt";!r"gfl{,efrz“,:; egree.—ad eard too S e Y ot phelr departure for a brief | J {1 “time and the soclety realized Next Sunday is the communion Sun-| Mr. Beard has many day for the recently reorganized Ros- |eastern Connecticut, having often spent | \ng of the following menu was served: - ary and Scapular society of St.|his vacations at the home of his uncle, | Potato, yegetable, shrimp and salmon We still have' a ‘good “assort- | Fatrick's parish. The members will | Francis I Parker of Montville, and salads, Sty beaus, (rolls, - eahe. o % e® = | attend the 7:30 o'clock mass in a body. | Dr. T. R. Parker of Willimantic, and coffee. The regular committees left of Floor Lamp: were In charge of the tables and sup- ment left of 8, | It is noted by a Chester correspond- SN ver. . The soctety will realize well - . |ent that Miss Edith M. Butts, of Je over $100 in the two days. Reading Lamps, Boudoir | it City, has been spending a few days L ———— Lamps wired for electrici * |with friends in town. Miss Butts| Dean William Mercer Grosvenor. CRANEY-DONOVAN TRIAL ps or e city. taught in the Chester school for sev-| The funeral of the Rev. Dr. Wiliiam s eral years. Mercer Grosvenor, dean of the Cath Lawyer Douglass Finished Cross-ex- o dral of St. John the Divine, New York, amining John Donovan. d Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Trail of Po-|a former Norwich resident, took. place 2 g 3 o quonnoc have received word that their |in the cathedral late Wednesday af-| Roderick M. Douglass, attorney for little son Stanley, who is under treat- | terncon. The body was placed in a|the plaintiff in the Craney-Donovan ment tm" infantile paralysis at the!tomb in the crypt under the cathedral. | slander case, finished cross-examining 129 Mlin st th, com Children’s hospital, Boston, is steadily | Bishop Greer read the burial service.|John Donovan, the defendant, as the - improving. More than 3,000 persons, including | superior court adjourned Thursday af- X z 3 200 Episcopal clergymen and 11 bish- | ternoon until next Tuesday. Agents Edison Mazda Lamps. | Subscriptions for magazines and|ops and dignitaries of other churches,| When the court came in Thursday newspapers published in any country |attended the funeral services. morning Mr. Donovan resumed the or any language received at 49 Fair- Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, presiding |chair and Mr. Douglass took up his mount street by Harry K. Hill.—adv. | bishop of the church in the United | position as cross examiner. firends in|2 B0od sum. A salad supper consist- was badly shaken up and cut about _— lme face, and was taken to his home|T. M. E. CHURCH MISSIONARY and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppcsite Post Office in Norwich Town. The car was some- what- damared, having a hent fender SOCIETY - MEETS and the radiator was badly dented. Miss Elizabeth Fellows Read Report on Recent Conference. ELKS’ CONVENTION CLUB. The regular meeting of the Women's |[§ "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Over 150 Have Already Signiffiéd Thér | Home Missionary sosiety of the Trins Intentions of Going to National Con- | ity Methodist “Bpiscopal chureh was o held-at the-chureh. Thursday-afternoon =7 vention. with a.large number in attendance. | NORWICH TO HAVE M . 4 P Members of the committee in charge| M5 b W Coleman presided at the WIRELESS STATION of the Flks' Boston Convention club States; Bishop Greer and Bishops Ar-| Later Mr. Donovan was excused in rt that over 150 Elks have jolned | Loiy, nieresting report of the recent[Apparatus Will be Installed at the Y. l] e Eosting o the Interest of M- |thur 5. Lioyd, Wiliam Lawrence and |ordered that Jonn = Murphy, former | ine orsanigation: and by the time. ihe | oo oncs, &t New Tondon was read M. C. A. Building. E t E B d s e i he S\xm"ner L. Burch participated in the|chief of police could testify for the|yinter months are over it is expected | of thamnies wis rend from Miss l.mmz; . = IMES! present from Rockville, FEllington, | * Seated e defense as he had important matters | that 300 names will appear on the roll. | Ryseell of Hrownips Home. Camden |, A meeting of the Wireless club was Holland, Stafford, Unlon, Manchester, | conosatod tuader Som picmn weas | 10 100k after. T Chicl was asked | The committee of arrangements are|s.C., expressing Her acknowledgment | Ne/d Thursday evening in the Y. M. s g , as to the Mrs. Churc! a spdetal i ich s E10. A al me preliminary plans VIOLIN South Manchester and Bolton. Misses Gertrude and Ursula Grosven- | with another matter but Lawyer 1’,}3;‘;‘;359‘;'.9:;':,,:,:‘;,,".’;,e ‘,‘;fi,;‘m';‘,: fm of two_ barrels sent by | vure Ghnicd ‘for the eresting of a It was voted to take Nellle R. Arnold, state treasurer of or, sisters of the dean. Their mothsr Douglass objected and the testimony 2 = ake | wireless apparatus on the Y. M. C. A. LAC R ham has the title of being the first was unable to be Dresent. Then Mr. Donovan took the witness | n 1 Tuly and will return late in the . at the meeting but it is expected that = Rev. Dr. Willlam T. Manning, rec- | chair and Lawyer Douglass continued union to send in money this year, $1.50, | tor of Trinity church, led the honor- | to show Mr. Donovan letters and cards evening. Luncheon will be served on| ARMY WORK WOULD things will materialize soon and that All String Instruments repaired for free-will offering, and Stonington|ary pallbearers who preceded the cof- | and say who in his opinion wrote them the train as a buffet car will be at- Norwich will be equipped with a first BE IDEAL AT TRINITY |class wireless station. There was a Violins sold on easy terms, gomes second with dues and 32 €ach | fin to the crypt, 25 feet below the choir | and also letters that the witness ad- |2Pd = o — good attendance. President Smith lard and of the cathedral. mitted he wrote. Mr. Donovan was | 3 409005 PR o o Ui ®he | Captain Danford Admires the Large | presided. For "appoifitments -dd Dr. Miles Farrow, 'm » 2 i , orgzanist, playved | questioned as to why he wrote the - = :UI‘ELARD. Bl R.'. e s oan Lol and the choir sang Jerusalem, the|letters and the contents of some of s R L et R Campus . wich, Conn. e . Golden, an e dean’s favorite hymn, | them were gone over in detail. > i REMARKAB ; kkets yesterday they learned that prices | (il Thee s T B S oran detall & this | Which forms the neatest appearance in bert M. Danford of the LE the parade the local antlers are out to ., visited Trin- gone up. Carbolic, benzoic .and citric |, LONOTaly pallbearers represented |afternoon Thomas Murphy was called e e urc to wi e knew of a com- s 3 BT § » T . declines during the past week. the Incarnation, = e haas b7 I Donosan to e YALE TO RECEIVE $200,000. ;E;‘::'f’f’re‘l’)‘:rfi‘l’,‘:';‘:‘m‘e for the pur-| SECOND HAND CARS body of Dean Grosvenor is the | police about Mr. Craney but it was = . it ey EQIIIICES anmdw?! oot aiiug Cag- | only one now in the cathedral crypt. Piled as mot admissible after Lawyer |Mrs. ‘Mary Warden Harkness Be- to:aiffi:;;b‘{;th ne Cinadttusion. ot at prices E B Sar, tonight, 'at Teinity Methodist | That of Bishop Potter lay there untii | Douglass objected. Thé witness is a| queaths Fund for Payment of Sal- | D2/ 508 2t tiC PSTTICGR. CEbiam vergreen beer church, under Y. M. C. A. auspices, | it Was Temoved to the Potter chapel. Do o 5 aries to Instructors. ably impressed with the conditions at YOU CAN AFFORD REAL GERMAN LAGER B s e e e SRR the colleze. The large campus, he ’ \ . il e 2 OBITUARY. rds el v,25 fo what| Yale uniVersity receives a bequest | said, would afford an excellent place o s on draught af . A South Coventry summer resident, e m he. ew. of e same matter bu at | of 3200,000, the Art muscum of Cleve- | for drill while the woods a mile south e m ma ar e H. JACKEL % CO. Mrs. Susan Whitney Dimock, sister of Rev. Sister. Masy. Jaroras. was exdluded. The. court wid the |iand, 0. $100.000, the Germantown lin the vicinity of Goodwin park would p ¥ i the lste William C Whimey and| worg was recetved heré Thursdsy | foioems: wt:;d OF any 3cts he saw | dispensary and hospital. Germantown, [be excellent for mdneuvers. The cap- Tor 3500,000. Fotderics. Govaer ni Meas |t the death of Rev. Sister Mary Je- | gid mot ses Mr. Craney follow. Mr |Lp S100009 and the Flagler hospital | tain made Inquiries concerning the| Cor. Chestnut and Willow Sts. = ,000 resi e nemieriar the Orias o stane | 0.2 st.” Augustine, Fla., $10,000—all from |nearness of a state rifle range. 0verhaulln ison avenus and 60th Street, New |, yforcy-of Hartford, ‘which occur-| oo o o 8 the fortune of the late Mary Warden| Speaking of preparedness on the BUICK SERVICE York, to the Guaranty Trust Co. oy g MR B R Harkness, widow of Charles W. Hark- | part of college men in general, Cap- : evening about 10-o'clock after an i Y. M, C. A. NOON MEETING. ness, the Standard Oil millionaire, tain Danford believed it was a fine i - The funeral of Jeffrey D. Miller, ness with pneumonta. A R The bequest to Yale is for the es- |thing and he was glad to see Trin- and e alr °rk :l;other othht{mT{:la J. Tefft, of Nor- The deceased will be held in wina | RV E. P. Phreaner Speaker at the |tablishment cf an endowment fund for | ity men taking it up. He believed it m:hhxv;: u‘:d ug]a_dday R‘:;eril{o:;a :& remembrance by her many friends in Crescent Armn Comp.ny. the payment of salaries to instructors. ;v&; the duty of wculle,,,e mcnlgt;‘:l be ; 5 Hartford. . s repared, They were from ecighteen , SEgENpbe ox Shurca dicieres’ 4n8 ‘Durist a1 | Exiroks Taiochial solneh and the | (Kot B P, Phrsaner, paster of the| VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF. |0 tweniy Yeurs or over, senceall - SEpRtuT AL orw! wn Methodist church, de- —_— 3 ¥ 5 AUTOMOBILES, Spring Grove semetery, Hartford. Sunday Sonopl department of St erea the address at the Y. M. C. A. |Joseph A. St. Germain Awarded $57.25 | In retarn for the service which they Allyn K. Talcott, 77, died at his Charles S W, shop meeting held at the Crescent in. Common Pleas Court. should be ready to offer, Captain Dan- CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Bomer Koo 38 S e arles Swan Woodmansee. Arms company Thursday noon. He ford said the government owed them ville, Wednesday. He had been ill for After an illness of about five weeks, | selected for his topic Truth and em- the training such a military course 2 After deliberating for some time, the Charles Swan Woodmansee of Pres- ! phasized the great necessity of being i Ad e the past three years. He was the jury came in with a verdict of $567.25 TRUCKS and CARTS, Senior member of the Talcott brothers | o G1” 15 Fears, of age, dled this | truthtul fn every relation offlife. Zor the Diaintl in the case of Joseph | ik the visit of Captain Danford Meshanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- |2nd leaves two brothers, Phineas of | " § "y oamansea ook ¢ the best| gy 0 aced to be more truthful in the | 5. St. Germain of New London vs. | litce hea » P e R S e halstorins ond. Wood, Work, | EoSkville and Frederick of Providence, | inown citizens i, Preston City, was | Zoreman who teid hie en it they |Julia Sawver, also cf New London, at | establishment of an infantry unit un- 5 ering and ! 2 < Lo un '"';l'“k,,:;,_.,i,‘, ol ot Kol born in Preston and had spent the | broke & tool and tried to hido it from | miossion of the court of common pleas | der the reserve officers’ training corps. “Tha day. Th dict was pronounced The United States Civil Service|STeater part of his life there. For 25 | him he would make them pay for it, | ahoriiy before 6 orel pronounced | Although it was not certaln the army short'y before 6 o'ciock. Commission snnounces for January 3 |Years he resided in North Stonington.|but if they came and frankly told me | ° as Juige. Waller was disqualified, | 20thorities would establish the course He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John < at Trinity, provisions were for the es- an examination for examiner of sur- they had broken it would be all TiEht: [ Arthur M. Brown was ealled to pre- d Scott & Clark Corp Veys, for men only. to Rl vasanies| Woodmansee and followed farming. |that man hated a llar. Then we need pre- | tablishment of a four years' course, side. 2 « ” in the Forest Service, Department of easn to be very truthful in the home. How | *'The plaintiff buttt a houss for the | 1S, Sovernment to furnish uniforms, NAP” the happy her equipment. Thus fa £ F Agriculture, for service in the-field, at | 1 oarriage would you like to_have Your wife of | defondant. in Brewer street. in . New | nce and ofher eaulpmont. Thus far holiday events with entrance salaries ranging from $1,200 child lie to you? Well, then, why not | I,ond d th to be 307 to 515 North, Main St i35 S50 ™5 B T\ Rt ot B St St ol I T o8 0 el T k| ESRere i SoS E SSH | an Ansco and you pre ¥ ¥ ? 3 the puilder broi s for $184.75 | each student for the first two years. rist- Judge Gardiner Greeno of Norwich | Afles G wen Cramee W e niiord: | ever right to tell a lie? This admits | for extra work, and this caused a dis- | No obligation for actual service was serve the joys o of much debate, but after all, men, we P orm % u;}]::s d};;wh el;x:;et;‘.x - 5‘.?5’5?:: d‘sgumr: ton, There are also five grandehil- | et admit that while it is not always pute and-the matter got into court. pu_;‘ o:p&? thew;:uflent: Yf!‘n‘e t:?:u &oeurl:; mas in plcture f case of iizabeth Greiner Noll against = < necessary to tell everything, what we e e e e o ey throughout the year. e Gl ah ek e Frecialme Regular Board Meeting. truth. We need not only tell the | Iat $ Pt e {ge‘h:w:\&;:zfic?g‘; The A Vest- e Store and in eivil suit aske wages to| The Tegular boerd meeting of the [ truth, but to also act the truth, for | Fart, Horace O. Burch and Harry 7. | in the training of the Arst two years e N Oftice of The Norwich s-vlnsn Society | i1 extent of $3,200. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church | we can e in act as well as word. Let | Kennedy testified. will be permitted to enter upon the Pocket Cameras are Nerwich, Conn, Dec. 9, 1916. was hcld Th ur-d.ng evening in the |us have the right ideal to live by and e = complete four years. The men to take % 2 h d al The Directors of this ‘Socisty havel , Since the resignation of Lafayette O SR N ol b ::':urmmm'" come jet measure UP| AWAITING COLD WEATHER D secondBaTtIS! thaiooine 1 o ight, compact, and al- DUt of the' earnings of the | o sen 1rgon aisirerintendency of | of business was transacted and the |- Hush Kinder sang very effectively : g o S B - he Faalie avine ome ways ready for action. e New London division of the Shore | 20 “UHCIRC: the fimancial committ k> T Lo Pond Flooded for Skating Purposes by 'y ¢ i montho a semi-anmial div- | Line Bleotric Ratiway Go, 'Car Starter oROreLer e Ingucialies m’;'m"“‘ e o BN Play Grounds Association. AR deetisgiar e OBeRe B e Prices, $7 up. Other ct ‘the rate of FOUR PER|Harry Twiss has "een ttend: the meeting. e e s 4 i ~ to$55. N ‘or amnum. pavable o deposi. | Coneral Manager Callaghan to oy attendance at the m X Again thie vear the Norwion Piey. —_— Ansco models, $2 to $55. entitled thereto on and after Sewing Circle Met at Parsonage. | Three cases have been - withdrawn nn!sement.s Tor & skating pond at the | WOODMANSEE —. In Preston City, .Ak.-y 15, 1917, 5 e:; h::flebufldmg 100 feet long 1'2' rd“‘ The sewing circle of the A. M. E.|from the superior court and settled. . |end of the West Side trolley line. The| Dec. 1,4 C. S. Woodmansee, aged 75- PLA“T-CADDENCQ a7 erected on Zion church Armstron vs. Ci of d has been fis vears. STELLO LIPPITT, Trcasurer. i e om Toros i : hem°= m -nae:nppc Nm i t:rCI:I pon oo:;ed and cold 'wea~ | F0AIR. % Tt will have | Thers ‘were & large Rumbcr Dresont London, and m-mo'l, ot ‘The nominating comml! Children Ty 144-146 Main Street . WHEN, YOU WANT t5 put your bus- | 0 Toom and will be managed by Capt.|and a most enjoyabl Was Gardrer. was 7 ; aets. w!m e, Dubllc. ‘thave 13 James H. Sistare, .former proprietor |spent with music and games. veral | ~ Gallaudet, 4 FOR FL ¢ < 2rongh the md- | LD n e Palmer House infof t t ‘rendered solos an wenty gen every person . 3 e \d manager the Pal H f these present rendered solos a P ity erations - 'lnh iuttetin. o biano Sclecdbns = 1 A‘J 7& dire