Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, December 29, 1916, Page 5

Geer ot"‘“‘“:“l;':,.“‘z%.,’r‘.."fl.s‘.’:.': mwmau«-‘mmm Gt of Mekile ava AsmhenHeldefldy—Dmew Miss Irma D. of Light vehicle lamps at 45; this ev- | enue is spending a few days with rela- mORYNUTS vevon D€ ening 2 V"] tives in MTOMATOF.S 3B5c|/ Fitty printed calling eards for q‘__:z:hm ‘of Norwien | ce;xmumsullsthomu.—dv mmmun, Holiday week audiences at all ma' theatres have been of good proportions, | _Attorney Harl M-thev-on. of Non- & A wlch.hurmmedm; ! 3 for 25¢ Mm with good skating and | home in Durham. Special price by the box* |fon (o the schoot entiren” = | ars._m La of the Fast enry 1throp Great Plain is visiting in Providence, Rural delivery carriers, who had to|R. I, for a few days. calel drive over their rontesChruhanhv 4 . BOMERS |- SETTRT e e are i ampton, ass., are gues at _the - Following a 4 of home of A. - iness session, the actual past rain and x!mm. the new moon shons | strect. vera, 78 North Main | e was conferred, and officera | gree of sa brightly in Thursday evening’s sky. Mr. anda M r. an rs. DR. SHAHAN, Speci: e oy 7 In the schiool enumeration of Con-| Williamsville, spent the holis wi BRAY TO COLD WEATHER AFFECTS on diseases of the Blood and Stomac! necticut there was a gain in every| their dlugh:er,ple\dm l':rvd Gcrdhy.cm, 2: e cnltur%ution-ny for Rheumatism, Neu: | oointy except Tolland, where the loss | Norwich. RECEIVE COMPENSATION ' AENS AT STORRS hrr Bass & Co., Importers, W s g A > . Z: Er’ treatment for the Stomach. Mr. and Mrs. George Magowan, who | TWo Agreements Signed by Commis- 1 ’L No nntlmo calls made after 7| several weeks defrauding boarding | their home in Norwich. Two compensation agreements have The continued col Invitations have been received infin New Mexico since jast winter, the | Donohue and they will be filed in the il rculosis, Anemia, Skin and 90 Warren St., New York A. P. Robinson’s Pen of White Leg- 'nuon ot Typhold. Hours:| A man claiming to be deaf and dumb | were Christmas guests of Mrs. Jennie sioner J. J. Donohue house keepers. been ed and signed by Com- Miss' Dorothy Clar o Comai town to the marriage of Charles Cone | guest of her brother and family, has office ot the superior court clerk this|ing up finely under the unfaverable LADIES! x:a'ie ubles. Conventional or pre-| Was 88. horns Leads in Week’s Production. 2-4 and 7-8 p. . Phone| has been in New London for the past| Magowan of Noank, have returned to who has been | pensation Commissioner James J. and Miss Elizabeth Swanson of Willi- | veturned to her home in Hebron. weather conditions, but all of the pens mantic, January S hetasket Co. ‘and Joseph Bray_of : 'l * Funeral Di ¥ Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Jackson|this city. On Sept. 19, 1916, Mr. £ Students at some of, the more dis- |left Norwich for Baltmore the 23d prods ink ‘M ear 3 ‘ Bray injured his left wrist. He was tant colleges, wha, have been at home | of Decefber to s id Christm: ith rresponding Finish the Year Right ot o e i Semee” iiome | € Decefber to spend Christmas with |aple to work on Dec. I i securin; of morrow or Sunda; ceived check on approv: or - ‘. miaimers by g one our i ‘| Rev. and Mrs. Luther M. Keneston |for 10 weeks and 2 daye. = .. _ % ] . . Today ends the holiday vacation for | returned Wednesday evening to Pres- b i JITNEY Diamond Rings. [ some of the suburban schoots, aitneush | fon. Gty from Brattebore. V- whape|and Antone Cinelll. Gn July 7 Cinelil - 337 MAIN STREET Bc m‘hh Bemiti: those in Norwich do not open until |they spent the Christmas holidays with | 725 injured in the town of Groton. e ear’ His great toe and second toe, right 3 ; 5 - ful Ring ou i g iy e e Toot ‘mmputated. He is entitled to v ppcsite Post o-.' and you pay for Thursday evening, at the mid-week | Patrick Cakley Galvin returned _to|51 weeks' specific payments for above 33 R o meeting of the Second Congregational | his home in Providence, R. L, after |loss. Injured has been paid 19 weeks Cimestse it while you wear it. This is_the best value church. the topic was The True Kin- | spending the hofidays with Mrs. Timo-|up to and including Nov. 27, 1916 dred of Christ; Mark 3:81-35. ihy Sullivan and Mea, William 7. Casey | This agreement covers the balance e Tasha : e . _{ef 53 High street. due the injured or 32 weeks at $6.75 ere in fourth Thursday at Christ church, the rec- i commuted at 4 per cent. or 5213 34. versity in 1902, and graduated as a that unbehad anywhere J tor, Rov. Richara R. Graham, officiat-| Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Franze, Wit Wyandottes, and Rhode Island Reds|public schools of Preston. At the age | mechanictl engineer. He lives in New ed at the celebration of the holy|their two daughters and two sons, NOTICE OF APPEAL FILED tied with 34 each, and four pens | of 16 he found employment as a clerk | York, where he is assistant editor of THEPLAUT C ADDENco communion on Holy Innocents’ day. |from Albany, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. st oo including Buff Wyandottes, Rhode Is-|in the wholesale grocery establishment | Motor Boating; Percival Warburton, Franze's father, Augustino Lacavera, Judga Reed Refused to Set Aside Ver- |land Reds, and Wihte Leghorns, tled|of Charles F. Setchel, in this city, his [aiso a sraduate of the Norwich Free Thursday evening District Superin- i _ { with 33 eggs each. wages for the first year being $100. | Academy and at vreoent treasurer and Jewslers, Established 1872. | tendent G, G. Scrivener, of Notwich, | . /0 "orth Main street. in Craney-Donovan Case—Mo- | "'y s 1eqre $ro minquiries sent to the | That was the beginning of his busi- | manager of the Lester & Wasley Co. PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING was at the Baltic Methodist chureh Miss Rose Harris of Broad street n of Non-s Granted in Ray- |management of the contest that chick- | ness life. During the two years he|Inc., and Lawrence Boylston of New for the quarterly conference. leaves today (Friday) to spend New mond-Drew Case. :n pgx,‘ t:Mneu::lxms called znerfi;?g. nkaa remained with Mr. Setchel he devel-{London. Mr. Chapman’s wife and sons The Men’s club of St. J o Year’s with! her parents in Hartford, | , == ‘oun way into a number ocks. | eped unusual business ability and |survive, together with five grandchil. and later will spend several days vis- Judge Reed refused to set aside the | Everyone concedes that chicken pox is|showed he had in no way made a mis- | dren. He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Poquetanuck, has recently reorgan-|iting friends in New York city. verdict in the Craney-Donovan case |troublesome to handle. As in the case | take in choosing commercial lines for | Charles A. Rathbone, of Bosion. Maes. ized, with a membership of nearly 40 5 in the stperior court Thursday morn- |of nearly all other diseases, the sick | his life work. He next was a clerk for| Mr. Chapman was an example of and is planning enthusiastically for an| Guests Christmas day of Mr. in gand a notice of appeal to the su- |birds should be at once isolated.]the old Norwich Fire Insurance com- | fairness, truth and honor, and deep Fu r ‘ 02 ts active winter. Mrs. N. H. Hall, Edgewood Farm, Pres- | preme court of errors was filed. Daily doses of calcium sulphide in a|pany and gave that concern efficient|sorrow is felt by all who knew him. A few traces of Monday’s i ton City, were Mrg, Olive Bisop, Mr: A motion of non suit was granted in | wet mash, allowing one grain for each | service for 13 months, at the end of | The sympathy of all goes out to the peleit St~ B T el E L T G LR S T the Raymond vs Drew case by Judge |hen, is one of the best prophylactics. | that time becoming bookkeeper for F.|bereased family in their time of af- o P2l Places on hills in shad- | Edward Bishop and Miss Alice Bishop. | Reod after reviewing the case at some [It should be given both to the sick|L. Gardner, a merchant on the corner | fliction. AutO RObeS poratire hoough rain, fog and high | The trip was made in Miss Bishop's{lengtn. and the well one for a period of four | of Market and Water streets, and with R an et A oind jof medet. et The case was a contest over the|or five days, and then after a rest pe- | whom he remained nine months. Woodbury—The Norfh Congrega- $10,000 estate of Mrs. Daniel Carroll |riod of equal length, give it again for| Mr. Chapman entered the employ of | tional church of Woodbury held its Commodore-and . Mrs: Morton ¥, WEDDING. Both Mr. and Mrs.~Carroll died in 1914 | four or five days.” A good heavy|the Thames National bank as a clerk | centenpial celebration Dec. 24. Many PRt of Eatoin Pabit b o —_— 5 and Mrs. Carroll had previously made |germicidal grease should be applied to|on April 2, 1872, remaining there until | came from the adjoining towns, most ing several weeks in New York on- Krumbholz—Stanton. - over all of her estate to her daugh-|the warty like scabs that appear on|May 3, 1875, when jie was chosen teller | of whom were former members of the tertained at a dinner party at the| The wedding of Miss Helen S. Stan- | ter; Mrs. Drew. and the latter is car- |the comb nd wattles. Liquizone ofint-|or the Chel Savings bank. In 1878 | church or were interested in it by fam- THE L L CHAPMAN C0 Plaza, Tuesday evenmgp . ®| ton and Ludwig Krumbholz took place | NS for an invalid brother as Mrs.|ment, on account of its color, is a sat- | he was electd® assistant secretary and | flyties. The historical address was by Thursday evening at the home of the | Corroll had expressed a desire in a|isfactory thing to use; it is white|assistant treasurer. Mr. Chapman was|Rev. J. L. R. Wyckoff, a former pas- s will years ago bu which makes it easy now w! re | elected secretary and treasurer of e | tor. 14 Bath Street, Norwigh ‘Conu [i: O Jieliow, Togiferie at uirviaw | Drldes sister; Mix francls 5 Steces probated there Wwas no estate fo ad-|one has greased a bird or not. If the | bank on Oct. 10, 1906, and has since 4 mi 3 Gro! = VA " minister. scabs are very close to the eye, it 18| remained in that capacity. gkih £;geswihwm§gearm:t day: by Fe-fof the uhiedibte. rimuies drtading ocTapers have been flled in the case Detlescto dumt in lodiform, else the| Fraternally Mr. Chapmsn was a flmci m enry G. Peck and Joan McWil- t might be injured. Mason. He was raised in St. Jame: the annual New Year's party. R e o pz_"“;t"g‘s:l‘_g“i,lmms Cbmposing the firm of Peck-|” The thres best pens fn each of the lodge, No, 23, A. F- and A. M. in this Members of the Salmagundi club|bank of evergreens and laurels by | LCVviliams Co. vs. the MacKay Cop- fprincipal varieties are as follows: city, June 25, 1885; he was elected sen- o ICEI00 usage are showing Thumb Hox pictures at|Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the DES Tocsen.Co it DUt mmpnied Barred Plymouth Rocks lor deacon fn 155, junior warden in Fm il [ERS the Cit; b, New Y = \ : - 1 38, warshipful master in = PANCAKE FLOUR & Tha’ exhbitors. inoiae . e B e S L T 1sgediinat: tie pisiupEsIasye nvanded e T O 1600, ehaplain in 1890-1897, inclusive, gmacen and E. M. Bicknell of the|played by Miss Anna Frohmander as {gffli‘: thgrsu:;x-x of u;;”-l“ e peen|6. Fairfields i treasurer in 1900-1805, and was a past | and others who labor m MAPLE SYRUP yme colony. 3 the bride and her father entered the | i3 And suit is brought for the re-| Short Falls, N. H. L] oo ey fgg‘?:dsficfgz";g‘;"‘;g; sh ays X ] 2o 5 ould a!w hkcthestrengl'b- LA TOURAINE CORFEE | Art students here have beon moti- | Fesior e, 0 was eivan awly by | mainder of the fudgment. © ~ |8 Rodman séhafr, wiwiliam |28 °%ilim R, Higoy of Bridseort | co All Seasonable Good Things at b;‘t e :mche o;ee:r:ltgie l:“t{\gem;‘ogo !:sxhé; he; hmgge{é sheriflhGe%rge P}- Stanton. :zsi:e g:'he verdict in the Barber vs. White Wy-ndu.!i;; ?fi&?fiflfifi.fiifi"fi'afiflifiifi“ 8:2 the Art Alliance of America, 45 East e bride was handsomely gowned|Great Atlantic and Pacific case which Aoy thougti’ FHm: /Colifas e s e’ /| Forty-sccond street New York, "on | with Tnce aud carricd an amn pommed [was for $1096 and in his memoran-| b “Conn, - a0 Rt Chamsien wes erRItal in Byank Peop e’s Hilarket Weinosday, 1o o remath open” untl | 0f peiics Sad,cerried an arm bougust { fim U5 sot"sside. e verdier Judge a5 2T, Chapman was exalied in Itank- an. 3. - = Reed said there was no evidence from. 5 d s S S < 6 Franklin S Following the ceremony a _buffet | which the jury could fairly find either L E 1856, and was high priest in 1593-1804; ranklin Street A- number of members of the Pro- |lUNCh Was setved, after which the|that the plaintiff was in the exercise IsEmnEI, Soukiell; No: &kt - ane oo bridal couple left for a wedding tour fomd 31" conn,, .. A. M. he was received and greeted : LT gressive Missionary club, of the Cen- | Pridal of dire care or that the defendants’ Pt D S JUSTIN HOLTEN, Propristor tral Baptist church held an informai|in New York, Brooklyn, and other|driver was negligent. According to Rhode lsland Reds. April 7,.1897. He was thrice illustri- k thei meeting. Thursday afternoon at the | POINtS of intercst. The bride's travel- | the testimony the plaintift stepped in- | 0, Pequot Poultry Farm, South- ous master ‘in 1896-1807 and vas| to keep up their strength, home of Mrs. F. Herbert Brown, on|iD& Bown was a tailored broadcloth.|to the sireet to cross it diagonally| ~port. Conn. ... 204 | lected grand trustes to succce 3 nourish thei Lfm;el Hill avenue. XLight refresh- g‘fa 1;;15: dmeive(d e bea;llfi(ul with his bundles under his arm and |50, .mcob E. Jansen, mmu Hav- N el biin . St Nal &) eflmn&fl ments were served. 3 ‘ut glass, china, silver- | hag advanced somewhere from 2 or 3| ‘en, CONN eevvvvnevnnnnn.. 2 2 increase ware and linen. 15150 0r 15 Seet: "according to the{ar, Hinview "Poultry Farm,? St. e, hER e 1;3:33‘: 1 The body of Cornellus Beckwith,| The groom is the son of Mr. and|variation of witnesses, when he was| ~ Albans, Vt. PR e R E SCOTT’S is hel pln‘ e e e e AT e T \ White Leghorns 1305 ana gencralissimo. in 1906-1907 thousands—wihy not you? s roug] V' tic in e 'onema st t to s if anything was coming > o ’ Thursday for burial. . He was a mem. |mils as a spinner. His bride is the | and. saw mothins. . It was Tight ang |80, Hilltop Poultry Yards, Sut- . |end eminent commander in 1903, 5 iy ber of Union Jodge, F. and A. M. and | daughter fo Sheriff George H. Stanton | there was no traffic in the street at fleld, CONM. cevvevurannnenanns 2 In the grand council of the state of Srott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. g Ceylon'.......... Ib. 35¢c || formerly residea” at Niantic. Burial|and has always made her home in this | the time. except the plaintift and this |82, Clifford 1. Stoddard, Wood- Connecticut he was appointed grand Al T T in Niantic cemetery. city, where she is well known. team. The team must have been closc | bridge, Comm. ... steward in 1900, and_elected grand Other Teas .... Mr. and Mrs. Krumbholz will be at|by him at the moment he stepped off |73, A. P. Robinson , Calverton, captain of guard in 1901, illustrious Miss Ruth Gilbert of 43 Rowan |home to their many friends after Jan. | the sidewalk. If he saw the team he N. Y. 261 | principal conductor of work in 1902, street, was hostess Tuesday evening n 15. was careless in stepping off in front Miscella .o;,. thrice illustrious grand master in 1903 t R Best Coffee ...... Ib. 28c i tect was hostess Tuesday evening Moore—Eaton, ottt Vi no aif not beo It 1t was be=Fxi Cloyes & - Briheer (Buft and deputy puissant grand master in sa[a oga es‘a_“ram Good Coffee ..... Ib. 23¢ J:hszg:izv:n is soon to make her ho Harry F. Moore of Groton and Miss | cause he did not look. If he dia not Wyandottes, Hartford, Ct. 1904, most puissant grand master in The eyening was pleas. Marion C. Eaton were married at the [look he certainly was gareless, 1 ¥ Rocks) 1905. John D. Metropolis, Prop. Peanut Butter Ib. 14c || 2ty spent in music and games. Lunch { home of Mrs. Jennie Eaton, mother | There is nothing to show that the T ok i Chapman was lannted in Seot- e erEE E s wes. served—Danbury News. of the bride. in East Lyme Weanes. | driver was careloss. I have nad some |gq “Ohea’ G inight, (White s Rite Masonry_in King Solomon Pnmilie e et . day afternoon; at 2.30 o'el oubt whether the “las r Lod; 02, I Magic Yeast . . .. .. pkg. 4 As in former years each Thursday | Charles M. Bseq. perfarmen e coee: | dgetrine gid not. have some applica-| OrPinstons) Bridgeton, R. I. 1895, and had held the officés of ora- High-Grade. We take Pre- from November until April work is be- | mony. The wedding was a quiet ome | tion, but have concluded that it does tor, junior warden and senior warden caution against impure feeds. ine gistyibuted trom the room of Unit. | with onty e Tamily and & Cousin a8 et NEW® KONDON ARSI and In’' 1907 was, elected deputy mas- B e ot e e 1SS East ad, e n 2 to about 50 women who come rern- | fwme and mas et teoroorn 0 Bast) Eintir to show it and he has not|!mProvements to be Finished by Jan.|"T . Renssaiser council, Princes|§ Open from 5 A. M. to 9 P. M. 2 3 larly for their bundles of aprons,}and she has a host of friends who will | done so. 1, 1917—Col. McKinstry” Reports on | of Jerusalem, he was made a member United Tea Importers || e et o8 asrton | a5 sed Yoe St o Soonds whs win 2 ; Thames River Werk. Dee. 16, 1895, and was junior warden 3:}‘:_"' 12 ':-1 ';- N Mr. Moore is an engineer of abili IKE. e for a number of years. Central uilding roadway 218 Main Street pilocal drugsists were informed | 2nd fag been i R g e e In his annual report to congress on| Becoming a member of Norwich e e e ursday that dynamite glycerine is|and Engine Co. for about 15 years.|Organizer Natham Threatened Cloth- |the Work of the engineer division of | Sovereign chapter, of Rose Croix, de o listed among the advances notedbY |Iate in the afternoon the fwo staried| O o + the United States army, Gen. William E., Dec, 16, 159, he wads elected jun- g:i:undm?lz;zxc% mal;léelt‘a.dother ad-{on an auto trip to New Haven and ing Workers. M. Blaick, chief of the division, quotes warden in 1900 and was master in rmaldehyde, cou- | N % maki from the reports of Col. C. H. McKin- . marin, epson and Glauber's sals, white hne;e ngm T Wonn o 4 “u 1268, ’ It was stated Thursday by Samuel|gitry district engineer, located in New by f Connecti- powdered arsenic and botanical drugs. | Bast Lyme. Mrs. Moore's mother infpoycner an official of the American | foudan. on work done o the Hvery out consstery B P R 8, May 2L, THE CRANSTON co Pants Co. that a Jabor organizer, Will- | and harbors of Connectient. S ot . e i 3 A Bolton correspondent writes: Word fam 1. Nathan, representing the Amal-| p, #t -shows that th i el was, o alanaard = Emest E. B““ard has_been received here that Mrs. T. OBITUARY gamated Clothing s Of Atperi- e repo: s he existing | 1901-1906; and chancellor in 1907. H. Mann of Norwich, formerly of project for the improvement of the|the triennpial election of officers of ca, came to their factory on Water|harbor at New London will be com- i 1d in M: VIOLIN Gontwhen. e 2o the “woie. At St pe it o stiect anq tried to Fet some of the| pletet by Jam. 1. 191T. 'Te will Gon- | 1314 ne was elected commanter- dent when she fell the whole flight| The death of George William Benker | help to leave thelr work and go outlsist of a channel 600 feet wide, 33 feet | chief, sucoeeding William F. Loomis, of the basement stairs at their new|occurred at his home in Occum Tues- | on a strike. The workers refused to|deep and about 3 1-23 miles long from | 333 degree, of Hartford. TE ACHER home in Norwjch. Her scalp was deep- |day night at 10 o'clock after an illness | leave and it was stated by Mr. Rauch- | Long Island sound to the neutral deep | Fie was one of the three incorpora- et of several weeks. er that Mr. Nathan said that if they{water in the upper channel: a channel tors from St. James’ lodge of the Ma- sonic Temple corporation of Norwich, | It is time to selest and send """ 0 feet long, S“""fl! the | composed of 27 members, representing |NEW YEAR GREETING CARDS, Wed s = Marion &, b:c::;fl&g;e Y‘!’S‘dedzgghter for fifty-one vears he came to this|New Yorkers come here and see what| waterfront of the city and for dredz- | (ne nine Masonic bodies of the City.|and the best designs and most fitting He was born in Bavaria, Germany, | did not they would land in the hospital | 400 feet or mgre in width, 23 feet deep Afl String instruments repaired _m:: dt;n:ghnme of Mrs. Jennie Faton In|March 7th, 1832. After residing there|as he was going to have a band of [and about o800 Violins sold on easy terms 5 country, settling in Baltic, and for the | they could do. ing Shaw’s cove to a depth of 15 feet. # For appointments address €. f|7v A Mfivre of New London. ~Rev. |last twénty years has made his home| Later In the day Mr. Nathan and|The river and harbop act of last July | e "ogs difector and the sccretary of |gontiments are to be found in our E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- iharles M. Reed of Flanders performed |in Occum. His wife having died Dec.| Mr. Raicher held a conference and|adopted the pro: or an entrance | g “UPE 9% noble of A. A. O, arge assortment. sich, Conn. the ceremony. Mr. Moore is employed {13, 1904. Mr. Benker is survivde by | Mr. Nathan agreed to hold off until|channel in accordance with conditions e > : -] See our large and artistic line of a; the Groton Ship and Engine Co.|[one daughter, Mrs. Carl Meyer of|after a meeting to be held Saturday|named in house document No. 613, :%ns a.l:d sz:;mfit et::?rl;a h; E‘l;i:r‘!:f cALENDARs.“ iy i plant. Baltic and oné son, Henry J. of Oc-|night, at which time it would be de-|that after satisfactory assurance that| . ye; of Sphinx temple of Hartford. e L o In 1390 the late Frank M. Hilton, of cum. He was of a loving, upright dis- | cided whether to strike or not. the state of Connecticut would carry your needs in the y He was a member of the Arcanum Kt are for |out its project of terminal develop- ¥ ARIES, ALMANACS, ETC. Norwich, and Dr. George R, Harls, ‘tne | Edonam: 207 A4 & Wide clrcle o hent hour week with a raiee|ment the government would - aredge R e O s pas sl 55 P - 185th DIVIDEND |2iommich, sureson, deceassa tn iots | e, Guorge . L. Mogers. |0t 35,5 wosk to.cover tne lous which | £ entrarics channel. e profect was | Chuizee Bt Chu 500, M 207ved, —AT— y ‘woul resul 0 e plece wi h at Lantern Hill the house atterward | Thursday momlns'.t Mrs. Lucy Alforty-eignt hour week. There are|be exhausted during the present Ca- of Py Bbiaoans: chimcls and.seceen CR A QST( DN S s a8 e Mo Bh s many people. from this county - and | telegram announing. ihe deatn o |2POUt twenty or thirty employed at| ol Year, 4n APRIOpRAtOc of 100 |there for 30 years. He was elected| - o Ihe °2" iy Society | Westerty. el V‘m;!hn.}:.' Wednesday " night the factuey, ing June 30, 1918. parish clerk tn 1§77 and continued in 25-27-20 BROADWAY OEWHNG, O, 0 = T 1890 tho Fatto ‘of s whols pop-| Hoeere T SR e AT FUNERAL. 20-To0t ehanne) to AllyRe Point in the | treasurer of the parish from. 1881 to The Directora of this Society have| ylation to that of scheol age, a shown A.beut eight years ago, Mrs. Rogers 5 Than it h: b 1891 and was a member of the finance declared out of ths earnings of the| by the national census, wWas &s 4435 Fleft Norwich to reside with her chils Mra. Freeman J. Jewett. thraughout e year. fo?w?r‘{ ione | committee and for mor ethan 30 years current six months a semi-annual div- [t0 one. If this ratio still holds, the dren in Richmond. While here she{ Wednesday afternoon the body of|in this river has redu the cost of |was a delegate to the diocesan eon- idend at the rate of FOUR PRER total population of Connecticut is 1,- | attended Twinity Methodist .church } Lydia Potter Adams, wife of Freeman | transportation by increastflg the avail- | vention and archdeaconry, serving on DINY: oy snevien, sepablads dopos 1:3:14,111 and the state added 64,162 to|and made many friends who will learn | J. Jewett arrived here and was taken|able draft from 8 to 16 and 22 feet, | iImportant committees in those conven- former Norwich resident. population during the year that]of her death with sorrow. Undertakers Church and the present | tions. tors entitled thereto on and after| ended September 1, 1918. - * She is survived by a daushter. Mrs. D s Yo cimctmy |l aa except| Mr. Chapman was 1;7 reader In the : 2 mmittal service was read at parish since and, a delegate to ¢ N January 15, 1917 Wednesday. the trustees of the Ca- Both |of Richmond, Va. & | vas srave by Hev. T W, Coleman. the general .convention in 1901. He| o OINTMENT N COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer. |thecral of St. John the Divine, New |stepson, Capt. [George H. Rogers, of | There were many beautiful redging the channel between | Was elected warden to succeed Fred- e Fork voted to enter as soon as i- | New York, aml two step-daughters, | forms Allyn's Point and the cuy of Nor-|erick R. Wasley, in 1911, serving for Will remove those pimples and i ble a campaign to raise by gift 3500,- | Mrs, C. D. Gardnmer, of Charleston,| Mrs. Jewett was born in this_city, | wich, where shoaling has taken place, | one year, and then declined re-election. leave a clean, clear and heaithy The Thames National Bank | 000 to be devoted to a memorial to|South Carolina, and Mrs. A. A Sparks, | tho daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel —— More than 30 years he assistant lexion. 1t is good fer Norwich, Conn. Dec. 25, 1916, Hay, T N B mewnis, Daah offar Noswiah. ‘Adams, 55 years ago. In 1387 she was AT THE DAVIS. superintendent of the Sunday school | complexion. ot The annual 'maetlnxl of the Cathedral for nearly ten years, a William Smallman. | united in marriage with Freeman J. He had served as a member of the chappings, eczema a The llism Sma = by Rev. E. H. Jewett. For a| Good sized houses were very church pension committee for the dio- fections of the skin. — e O T 00 | eber of years Mrs. Jewett resided |in evidence at the Duvis 'rhumu,, gese, was o member of the board of homs, 5 AT THE AUDITORIUM. ling¢ jliness. He was the son of|in_Providence. when the initial r!mun- the of clergymen’s retired 25 cents a box. All druggists. be lin, iy Elis Little and William Small- SHe is survived by her husband and | crack vaudeville fund and also of the fund for aged Tvesday, Jan. 9. 191 3 az 11 oclock a. m. Moving Pictures. man and was born in New Haven 63]daughter in Saybrook. There is a and infirm clergy. CHARLES e . brother, Wiliam Adams in Providence. | made good impressions. Besidgs the| Mr. Chapman has contributed many T Sare (rltanaeity hougs h:v:‘w?tmued each ye&% bglh“ d Burke took Popsiay 3 ¢ A memorials to the ehnrch,’mong which ‘CIA:“) :‘F T:‘ANK“S‘M & perforance at the Auditorium theatre|charge of t ly and sent it to New No Consideration, extraordinary Miss Melvina Maynard an mem- 'I,'lle 123rd Annual Meeting> | the last of the week. The feature pic- | Haven on.the 4.50 train for®burial i%| , 1t, looks as i a child cam't put his ified The X ooweaye Mty | 52 emary of i fafher; camalesticka] becy or ‘h:;a:fii,g wilnoerely - chank the Mutual Assurance Co. of :he[ture, The Foily of Revenge, with War- | Evergreen cemetery. Mma where they will be safe.{geay. high | and alms basins. contest at" A Grenlers store in which of Norwich will be held at inefren S. Llye in the leading role was - No mgtter which floor he leaves them diences. The Three| Politically Mr. Chapman was a | Miss Yndra T35, 00 _Biane with'a .‘vlch m"ni. Soclety Monday, Jan.|a picture of int interest with 2| Earmi n—In honer of Miss Eliza. | in the middle of, someone is almost ited > m-!orlty 7ot 3,000,000 A votes. thrill_at every tufh. Grant. the Po- 1 mu: staunch republican. He is treasurer of RS OSBRI MAYNARD o POLICYHOLDERS, fice Reporter. featuring Taare | &evil '{:‘}% ‘.:chfi.‘,’.}? = sncmt; 'gsl' Mhl:: sure to step on them.—Fort Worth filled the boarad of trustees of the Y. M. C. A. AND FAMILY. e licies will be renewed at the Nor- | George Larkin, was well worth see- mother, Mrs. Simon B. Chapin, gave o rtes. b and Da: comedy sing- On June 6, 1878, he was united in Jewett City, Dl:. 28, 1916. Savings soelet on presentation. | ing. ~ The cartdon pictures furnished | reception at Sherry's, New York, Sat. Portland—Eight of ‘im Q electric o rs, brought fofth frequent outbursts|marriage with Mary Louisa Warburton 3 = —! laughter. e Pawtucket, R. I, wh ith R. BUTTS, Treasurer. much amusement. AN Rfbernau. 8t DAH e Mise bithtn: whisk: Tast o ught Pa et, who survives wit! Chapin was to society. | regular town meeting hm put| Hartford— 'nu ‘automol h m ""ed‘ fihgd";“: Chl;‘l'thFMeflc. L m‘:’n,f::férgv: Ml':: .:‘horo is no - » 3 l— le_show w! ] ich Free | iness 2 & o avactias. ‘“i.h“‘ B N‘Holia—leo g reported as being 12 | Those assisting' were former class-|up about town under the of | be held inthe First m:i‘:gm armory | Academy 1n 1900, and after & post. |medium better than tnrough the ade ; — agg; ol metamu».w\, / . t Selectman H, B. .fllpwnrm _ +Feb QUzieglln, ; EetuLis sourac entered Cornell uni-yertising. columns of The-Bullelih. , .1