Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 3, 1917, Page 5

Y. M. C. A. NOTES Dy . Association Building to Be Closed pSI wocinton Buting o 2o it JYSPEPSIA Prosident Case’s Mother — Shop s .l B “I Meeting ‘at Thermos Plant This Noon. " Makes the Dark Rings Around Eyes Caves in the Cheeks and Ruins the Complexion. How to Got ‘Rid of Dyspepsia. Edward*H. Brown of Greeneville has Was Sentenced by Judge Reed Late Tuesday Afternoon | joined the association for his twenty- first conua{rtlve year. Mr. Brown —Other Prisoners Put to Plea at Opening Session of |3ined the ¥. M. C. A. early in the Out of respect for the mother of . s NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1917 5 J ] vt o metiien o . 38l Rorwich, Wadnestiay, Jan. 0 100 | 0 e n Nerwigh . B0 T g i s [ e OF TR e T VARIOUS MATTERS iy “N"mmmm.NchonhmMGfihthh-neoanrghtylnd Miss Christin this evening. Gregson. 3 HICKORY NUTS «.. 25¢| somerset works the B. A. de- | Stephen Norman of Allyns Point NEW YEAR'S M'MANUS GIVEN NINE MONTHS Miss Margaret M. Murphy has been 5 ] Light vehicle lamps at 5:01 o'clock | Week énd guest of Hothouse TOMATOES. 3& groe mnighmm—adv. &t’ New Year's with Mr. and Mrs. Moy = Jan Term of Court. President J: L. C ¢ th Eastern Connecticut students at uary Criminal ‘ esident James ase of the asso- SATSUMERS 45¢ | storrs return: esEay. Miss Marcella Kelley leaves today te ciation, the bullding will be closed to- 3 R - Sty ee AcOIeR e < spend the winter in Ridgefeld oo Euess it 5 day from 2 o'clock untfl 4 in the af- | Try Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets Free ternoon. Mrs, Case's death ocoutred | Digestive troubles ruin the com- Fox hunters found the snow of | of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Tuesday morning too hard for their Monday night. plexion. The /Bsour, fermented, gassy taste. Rev. A. W. Burdon will be _the |contents poison thn hlood, draw the speaker at the shop meeting which will be held at the Thermos Bottle Co,, today. LARGE GRAPFRUIT 3 for 25¢ Two out of twenty-thres prisoners| George Payne, aggravated assault William H. Crawford of Bridgeport, | put to plea in the orimingl Sourt om | With intent fo KiL- not uilty. k : Brown '20, was_ the week end guest of Mike Special price by the box Romald M. Seligniia g i Tuesday entered pleas of guilty and Penotitson, ‘assault, not guilty. onlsing temperature Tuesday carried o sentenced by Judge Josl H. Reed.| George Potterf, assault, hot suilty. —_— Fnstutng Toe Henry S. Gay of Norwich was 2 vis- | Jore 1o of Waliam Perry, who et | wraul -Rolla, aggravated assault, not| “For the men's Sunday meeting, Rev. : itor at the Fairview Odd Fellows | thert of chickens from & Montville| Willath White, ult with intent | JOhn W. Areson, rector of the Grace Lucius Dabney 15 suffering from an |home Monday for the Christmas tree | & P o Mo el Episcopal church at Yantie will be attack of the grip at his home on Pine |celebration. arm, and Eugene McManus of New |to murder, not guilty. L R e London who entered u plea of guilty |, Jacob Kosofsiy, alias Charles Stern, Mrs. Eliza Gray is_visiting in Ox- D chacge OF Bsrslay, i i g Pga B il 3 The city carts Mopaay carried away | ford, Masg, where she attended the | RS Was given six months in jail, sen- | Bllen H. Miller, assault with intent|,0/3" qiscussed as a topic, The iame DR. SHAHAN, Specialist|z:ry ot the Chrisulas trees, the Slo. | Eolen aibivoranry of Mr aas Mas et e T B . Jubito DL Srwnaied St S0t gullty. | of Bems" It W hrougni ‘out in the S0 dtavagin orithe BIEGEn Slomach fire . Toar SwicHomT oo tulk pen Yikmtiny. (WS sentenced to nine months in jail not_guilty. 5 * | discussion that although Jesus became &rfure therany for Hheumatism. Neu:|S°% e Miss Maud Card of New H: Court_opened at 2 o'clock in this| At 3.15 o'clock a recess was ordered | 2m0US for the great worles Te did, ritls, Tuberculosis Anemis, Skin and| , total of 12 bullding applications | formerly Of this city, is the. gucet of | City with Judge Reed on the bench. |and the court reconvencd at about 415 | ¢ _ignored the desire of the people e T ontment. For. the Stomach, | Were received at the New London|Mr. and Mrs. Willam Rush of 252 | Rev. George H. Strouse, pasto# of the | o'clock. Benjamin Chercasky was then | Wich O one oecasion thev, =would , Basy prevention of Typhold. Hours council meeting Monday | West Main street. f}{“ B;ipc:"m"““m’- offered prayer, | presented on a charge of theft. He |y, 1o popular but simply to be of ser- / 10-11 fi m., k-mn.n‘”'l»s p.dm. A on_l ® o ety after wi e prisoners were put to ;&s mtcd Tuesd':;x_ afternoon in vice 821 o outside calls made er Samuel Al of Lafayette street|Plea. ‘ew Lomdon on a bench warrant in . r s e oy The pulplt of the Andover Congre- |has returned home after passing the| The prisoners entered pleas as fol- |connection with the theft of 40 pigs | There is a great danger in seeking gational church is to be supplied next{New Year holidays with his grand- |lows: of block tin, valued at $1500 from the [ BOPHATIEY, | dfhe desire for fame Sunday by Rev. George S. Richards of | father in Hartford. e e So oLyt Wbt oF [Sow vent rENFSSA o ahintey 10! oF | Sdtivks ‘shoud De to bs of service to Rising temperature Tuesday carried e er. The Bible class for men held an in- teresting session on Tuesday evening We advertise exactly | Winsted. poultry, (old case), guilty, sentence, | last year. Nk - % Mrs. Donald Macdonald of Lowell, is|six months in jail, suspended and |the case. As stated above he entered | OUF fellows. corners of the mouth, rob you of Numerous shoppers from suburban | spending the month of January as the | Placed on probation. a plea of not guilty. Tug of War League. sleep, give the face that hungry, L. State’s Attorney Hull then moved | With eight teams the Tug of War [haggard, mournful expression in Charles Champlain of Baltic, burn- car, not guiity. Dlaces were in town yesterday, at- tracted by the January clearance sales now going on. guest of her daughter, Mrs. Frank the morning and you are tired all It is not what you eat but the Kimball of Laurel Hili. ing rafiroad sentence in the case of Kugene Mc- |league will open this coming Satur- 5 Manuel Concha, Antonio Garcia and | Manus, who plead guilty to burglary. |day. The schedule has not yet been |day. Miss Nora O’Brien of Madison, N.|Antonio Suarez, New London, theft, | McMuanus said that he was very much | definitely decided upon but 1t ras |fault of digestion that hurts. Bat Y., has returned after spending the |not guilty in each case. under the influence of liquor at the |been decided upon to change the pull | anything you like and det [Stuart’s bolidays with Mrs. Margaret McManus | E. Gledela, poisoning time of the break and did not remem- | from three minutes to two and have | Dyspepsia Tablets digest your food, of Maple Grove avenue. guilty. ber_very much about it. He said he |an evening’s match constitute the best |tone your stomach, supply your blood : Peter Gorris, adultery, not guilty. |thoueht he got in through a window [two out of three pulls. A loving cup | with nourishment, then good looks, a A more extensive use of the biue | S John F. Cochrane and little| Howard Jores and Claude Long, | on‘the ground floor oBthe residence of | suitably engraved will be awarded to |healthy appearance and bright eyes oreexiaee of e Dlue|son, John, Jr, of New Haven, are vis- [both of New London, theft of watch | Mr. Charles B. Miner in New London. | the winners. The teams who have al- [will soon return. Get a 50 cent box oIS tromiy Ty T Bt | iting at the home of Bdwin W. Souter | from Ezekiel Burrows of New Lon- [He said that he had been in troubls |ready entered are the Knights of Co- |of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at any e e of Hanover for a few days. don on December 1, not guilty. but once before and that was a vear |lumbus, Third and Fifth_componics, |drug store. They are real health i R Harry —Levine, non-support, not|ago when he was sent up for three | Riverview club, T. A. B, Y. M. C. A..[makers. Try them free by sending Miss Helen E. Murphy of East Main | guilty. months in Bridgeport. In view of the | International Silver Co. Independents |coupon. street and her cousin, Miss Burns, of | Eugene McManus, circumstances of the case Judge Reed |and the Y. M. C. A. Saybrook, have been in New York and | months in Jjail. sgowed the man considerable leniency Shop Meeting at Silver Plant. Newark visiting relatives. Benjamin Chercasky (arrested on |and gave him but nine months in Jjail St v Tuesday on bench warrant), and |instead of sending him to state’s pris- | On Tuesday noon, Rev. Joel B. Slo- e D Mr. and Mrs Robert Hartley and|Louis Lubchansky, theft from rail- gum, D. D., pastor of the Central e WO uck skins are | children of Centerville, R. I, were|road cars, not guilty. Oscar Palmer tist church, addressed the shop meet- || Bui 5 Silver |} at once a free trial Saturday next. in_ the _ Catholic churches, the feast of the Epiphany; y krown as Little Christmas, clserved. cattle, not (lothing Sal Tuesday evening District Superin- tendent G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, We say “remarkable” be-|conducted the quarterly ‘conference at P the Attawaugan Methodist church. cause any kind of an actual burglary, nine Free Trial Coupon A. Stuart Co, 245 Stuart ing, Marshall, Mich., send me package of on. Court then went out for the day and reduction from our ar |being adopted for shoe leather may [New Years guests of Mr. and Mrs, | oy m B Btown h . > ing held at the International regul open_up a prifitable industry for men | Freds Bentley of Lafayetts strcet. = Ve SAmn SRR R ot In ot 107 o'clodk Uil momi S o in. Thamesville. Undec the s Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. : pices of the Y. M. C. A. Rev. Dr. Sl and boys on farms in this section. low SELLING prices is truly i Marguerite Fitzgerald of 76 Peck | —mmmm———————_——oo oo o | cum’s talk was along the lines of sug- J: remarkable when you remem-|, William Clark, 61, died at his home | street is spending her vacation with . . B gestions for the mew year. R iy : ¥ " |in Gilead (Waterford) Sunday after a|her friend and classmate, Miss Cath- | THREE SENIORS TIED NORWICH MINISTERS ATTENDED | **Rey"pr slocum said that the oniy || Street......c0neersnrersnsesnenceene ber that dye stuffs are practi-|lons iness. Mo is survived by a sis- | erine McCabe, of Havirsuaw, N. Y. FOR FIRST PLACE NEW LONDON MEETING |way to be assured of a happy New 3 ter, Mrs. zabeth Stewart of Gile- - Year was to line up with the plen and |{ City........ ol FrS N Heard Papers by Stonington and Gro- ton Pastors. cally imponible to get and | 2d. .lgls‘s“Linl{ran Cfa;mody otf I};Ianrord, Pool Tournament at Y. M. C. A. Is . P 4 and Miss Nora Leigeot o FEurd, ] Acousing Muach Foterest: i 3 The grand total of $200 from Con- | who have Been th i =4 rousing Much Interest Among the fabric prices are soaring out|, e F5nd fotal of $200 from Con: | who Moianun, Tave returmed to tei| Contestants. The senior pool tournament at the of sight. fund was paid some time ago, ac-|yomes. igh daughter [ ¥- M. C. A. is furnishing much ex- 1 cording to the report of the state treasurer. Mrs. Dennis C: a Nevertheless here are rs. Dennis Carey an: the Vera have returned to their home in | Citement among the contestants, es- . Miss Rae Gordon entertained a few ially the three top notchers who eductions from g Southbridge, Mass., after spending the | Pecially the o =S actual reductio OUF | triends at her home at 51 Fairmount |joiiqa dlot, Mass P00 SPIRCCE tHC | are all tied for the initial station. L. Stanley, Southgate and _Christman purpose of Jesus Chr! ‘We all have - our problems and temptations. He | e will unable us to solve the former and Incidents In Society overcome the latter. He emphasized Frank Potter of New York, fropEhteen Congregational =ministers | $e"fact that every man would have sembled in New Tondon < mmys28-|many opportunities during the year to Shere #he mMomthly ool e uesday | come and that it.behooves us to grasp Now cLongon oy Tacting_of the | thoge opportunities before they pass. Ministera Association wag haa aonal | He closea his helpful talk by wish- were both morning and. attcrnoon Secs | INE SYETY man present a very sue- Mrs, 3 street Sunday evening in honor of former SELLING prices. Miss Rena Hermann of Danfelson, who | ¥ ronklin street. have lost only one game. The stand- |$ions and at the morning session Rev. | ““Fr o “Kinder rendered two appro- |who has been visiting in town, has i - Spent the week-end with her. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Balthazar |ing to date follows: Dwight C. Stone of Stonington read | L ote pejcotions which were much ap- | returned. to her home.. 5 $15‘00 Su’ts and Ovel-_ W. L. P.C.|a paper on Keeping the Sabbath, At priciat%d H - COALS < 5. soivninesn SR2D0 $18.00 Suits and Over- CoAts:u oiceia vivins o o SLAUSH $20.00 Suits and Over- €oatS' svecisniens SHG50 $22.00 Suits and Over- COAtS. <o ivivaniiniae S50 $24.00 Suits and Over- COUS .. ....oosone 2000 $25.00 Suits and Over- coats . ceees $21.00 Six months from now you’ll realize the fact that you have received remarkable value. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street . Cafe LeChien D’Or Friday, January 5th, 1917 HARMONY SUPPER. a la carte Continuous Programme Doors open 630 Admission 25¢ at the Osgood Memorial Parish House DENTIST Mrs. R. J. Jodoin entertained at a dinner at her home in Baltic Satur- day evening, in honor of Misses Una and Marguerite Donahue, students at Trinity college, Washington, D. C. At the examination of law students by the state bar examining committee in the supreme court room at the cap- itol sixty students were One young woman was on the list. A Springfield, Mass., with Mrs. Bill will Owing to the high cost of foodstuffs, the New Haven road will discontinue the table d’hote dinners on its dining cars and will serve only a la carte The change went into effect meals. January 1st. ‘Writing from Rialto, Mrs. Francis Robinson Sibley, former- “We are hav- ing snow, which is quite unusual and not very welcome, though so far it has not Hurt,the precious oranges. ly of Norwich, says: Miss Mildred Morgan, daughter of Mrs. Joseph Gray and Charles Chap- man, both of Poquonnock, were mar- ried Saturday by Rev. O. G. Budding- ton at his parsonage at West Mystic. They will make their home in Noank. Miss Abby C. Marshall and Albert J. Bailey of New London were married Sunday by Rev. J. Ro- meyn Danforth, pastor of the First Congregational church, at the parson- age on Huntington street, don. Groton’s first community Christmas tree ,planted on Groton Heights, op- posite the monument, which has been brilliantly illuminated from sunset un- eight flashed into darkness at sunrise Tues til dawn for the past day. Miss Nellie Vivian Finley, daughter of Dr. W. O. Finley and Thomas E. Burke, both of Rockville, were mar- church Monday . May officlated. Mr. Burke is manager of the American ried at St. Bernard morning. Rev. M. paper * notes that Nathan D. Bill of Springfield, a member of the Ledyard family of Bills, leave (épen their “Wwinter home in Pasadena, al. (formerly Madeline Ritchie) have re- turned after having spent the Christ- [L. Stanley . mas holidays with her mother, Mrs, | Christman . Margaret Ritchie, of this city.« * Southgate . .900 | the afternoon session Rev. Herbert W. '875 | Hulburt of Groton read a paper enti- ‘357 | tled Erasmus and Our Debt to Him. ministers present at the POl - 5oooe 700 | ¥ Norwich Miss Marie Fogel of Newark, N. J., | Trachenberg 667 | meeting were Rev. Samuel H. Howe, and Walter Grodotzke of Jamaica, N.|W. Stanley .. 571 E.a 3&5‘%"‘%@?&‘5&!‘@ R'c'fi"’b' nteg. C Bobzen .. L Ve 3 S » Rev. Herbert g Y., have returned home after spending i 452 | Wyckor, Rev. Gearss H. Dwing, Rev, the holidays with their uncle and aunt, | Co Mr. and Mrs. Harry 'W. Messler, of Di- | Walker vision street. Bidwell Olson Miss Mary V. Driscoll, daughter of [E. Pierce Patrolman and Mrs. Timothy J. Dris- [ H. Pierce . coll of North CIiff street, returned to day to Mt. St. Joseph’s Seminary, Hartford, after spending the holiday vacation at her home. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wessel of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nichols of Lafayette street. Mrs. Wessel was 333 | G."C. Pollock and Rev. J. O. Barrows. 2390 FUNERAL. 167 —_— 143 Harold Lawton. The funeral of Harold Lawton, 64, was held Tuesday morning. The body PATRICK BARRY SRESENTS lay in state at the Congregational PHOTOGRAPH TO SOCIETY | church from 10 o’clock to 10.45, during — which time hundreds paid honor to Has Been Member of St. Mary’s T. A.|the man who made Plainfield the pro- B. Society For Forty-Five Years. ‘greSSiVe and prosperous village that it Mk solldy s OISR 6 i I 1 - At the regular meeting of St. Mary’s| At the services which were con- formerly Miss Louise Sieeper of Gro- {2 e PERIRT Mmectng OF S Nuca: | ducted by Rev. Charles Smith of Baltio, ton, a niece of Mrs, Nichols. day evening, Patrick Barry, who has|the church was filled with mourngrs, been a_member of the society for the | The bearers were S. T. Butterwonth, past 45 years, presented the organ~|Frederick King, Walter Musgrove, ization with a large photograph of| Walter Kingsley, Luther Eaton, Chas. William McCloud. himself which was greatly appreciat- | Jerome. ed by the members. There was a profusion of beautiful - zfllam McCIt;utdl_.‘ asleél 59: s;f:z" anc; The meeting was called to order|flowers and the casket was covered Noroich” dled of his bome on Bons Of | shortly after eight o'clock by the pres- | With a large floral blanket consisting i - e Summit | jaent “Francis Twomey. The minutes|Of carnations and orchids. The body - vfim mMc&m"dmv l~b in Rush, | °f the last meeting were read and ap- | Was conveyed by Undertaker Charles Dub“na‘g:) s 0;1”]:;; oL J" 1S3 | provea and a report of the dance which | A, Gager, Jr, in his automobile hearse e 3 on June 2| .5 held recently was read and ac-|to the Washington, R. L, cemetery 22 and when a young man he came | (5! where burial took place. T e e Ty it 10 Years| It was voted to send 325 in gold to| Rev. Charles Smith read a commit- g0 n c“”;w ,d"d }‘l’“’ . d" Ve and | pather Fitzgerald, president of the | tal service at the grave. m[ 4 Do the Norwit anslwas em- | Catholic Total Abstinence Union of Mrs. Dwight H. Loomi: ploved by the Norwich and Worcester | 3 crica Pt et o Mo DAL ¥ T railroad for nearly fifty years. He|“ReH% . o o P e funeral of Mrs. Dwight F. Loom- retired from active work 16 years ago. 3 oh Fhe coustesy “of|is. wife of Dwight H. Loomis, v 80, | dress ‘and throush tho courtesy of| from her Intes home ot Booti ;'.'fi;? Mr. McCloud is survived by _two r el sons, Richard and Robert W. of Tlion, | PAtrick Barry cigars were passed. Bozrah, with relatives and friends in attendance. About the casket were ar- New York, five daughters, Mrs. Leo T TR e Hart of Brady, Neb., Mrs. Elbert O.| KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS ranged many beautiful floral forms. Rev. M, P. Maynard of Montville, of- Jackson, Mrs. John J. Cassin, of Wall- ingford, Mrs: Timoifiy F. Shechan of HOLDING CRIB TOURNEY | fciateq at the services held at the ontville, Katherine and Agnes of house and at the grave. Relatives act- this vity, erandchildren Bnd four |J- M- Lee and J. Connors Hold First|oq o bearers. Burial was in the fami. great grandchildren. Place in the Standing. 1y_plot ;{; l:\(aplgv;nodhcemeterm — nde Hamlin Johnson. Much interest is being manifested in| charge of t?]r; tun::ac.l a?:aié:::lfe;xtsad Hamilin Johnson, for many years the crib tournament which is being H L. S E conducted at the Knights of Columbus A The funeral of Engineer Henry L. PEOUEISEOr (dEe, meed storsl i Erovt- [ o908 L o it Dab it lence, i . ’y Senge. odvBuniay, notit At Tis Nome | 75,00 8 e 50 iy S5 T Stearns,’an engineer of the New Ha- T po T agp where ho had lived | 574 {ee and J. Connors 31; M. J.|Yen road, was held at his late home at in his 924 year. Although advanced | Kelly and J. Maloney 30; J. Kearns and | 234 Ocean avenue, New London, Sun- in years, Mr. Johnson retained his|D- Sullivan 28; D. J. Mullen and M.|day with many in attendance. The Sullivan 28; D. Liston and J. Belle- |Services were conducted by Rev. C. OBITUARY faculties, with the exception of hear- WEDDING. Bartlett-Benham. Harold F. Bartlett, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett of Uncasville, and Miss Ida_ Edgcomb Benham, the daughter of - William H. Benham of Waterford, were married Monday af- ternoon at 5 o'clock by Rev. F. D. Ludington at his residence jn Mont ville, Only a few members Of the mediate families attended the cere- mony, following which the newly mar- ried couple took an automobile for Waterford to board a train for New Haven, escaping the send-off which had been planned for them by quite a party of friends who were waiting at the Union station in New London. Mr. Bartlett, who is 2 linotype op- erator and_was formerly employed on the New London Telegraph, is now employed on the New Haven Union. He and his bride will make their home in New Haven. Nevs Taretaker at Buckingham Memo- 1. On Mozrday, January 1, George R. Sanders assumed the position as care- taker at the Buckingham Memorial in place of Philip Spellman whose time has expired. Recovering From Broken Rib. Patrick Caples, the popular driver of Chimecal No. 3, Falls station, is re- covering from a broken rib which he received two weeks ago in a fall on Main street in front Of the Breed building. Auto Police Patrol for New London. The New London police committee of the common council has in mind the procuring of an automobile to dis- place the patrol wagon that is now in use In that city. Hartford—The inventory of the es- tate of Lyman B. Brainerd, late presi- dent of the Hartford Steam Boller In- spection and Insurance company, re- corded in the probate court, shows the value of $441,728.29. Miss Amy H. Dowe, teacher of Ein- glish in Miss Irwin's school, leaves today for Philadelphia. Kenneth White of Winchendon, Mass., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. White. Charles Coit of Cambridge, Mass, was a recent guest of his mother, Mrs. Charles M. Coit of Broadway. Frank A, Mitchell has returned visit with her daughter, Mrs. ce, in Brooklyn, N. Y. Mr from a Frank William L.-Adam of Pittsfleld, Mr: will be the guest of the Misses Norton, of Washington street, while in town. ofield of Poughkeepsie, N. ard L. Parker and daugh- ter of Brookline who have been the of Norwich friends, have left When Miss Margaretta Johnson of Washington street entertained at auc- tion bridge Friday _afternoon, the prizes were won by Miss Mildred J. Cary and Miss Henrietta Browning. Miss Gertrude S. Hyde left Tues- day for South Hadley, Mass, where she is a teacher in theé art department \n ‘Mt. Holyoke college, after passing the v ion at her home on Wash- ington street. Miss C. C. Bacheler ,a member of the facult yof Miss Masters' school, veturned Tuesday to Dobbs-Ferry-on- the-Hudson, having spent ten days & her home on Bast Town street. In- stead of the usual three weeks' vaca- tion the time was shortened, as the term opening had been delayed. Partial Payments for stocks or bonds in Odd Lots or 100 # Share Lots. DR. E. J. JONES 2 Y fleur 27; H. Desmond and J. Sheridan | Harley Smith and during the services Suite 46 Shannon Building | Rev. Davia B. Jones, pastor of the | within a year was accustomed to make | 26; F. Harrington and J. Gadle 24; J. Mrs. Richardson rendered two solos. Take elevator Shetucket Sitieet en. | Bllington Congregational Church, re-|daily trips to Providence. Several | Desmond and P. Kennedy 23; J. D.|Alton 'I‘-H Ml;ller, Steghen A. Prentis, trenge, Pheat geived a purse of gold, amounting to | months ago he began to fail rapidly | Lee and J. Downing 20, . Caffery and s o, CHAtleats: shmits $175, at the annual New ear's re-|end the end unday was not unex- W ésrbeny 18; 'C. bl'e' ot T G2 |R. Abell were the bearers. Burial (3 ception in the Congregational church | pected. was at Jordan cemetery. LADIES! House, Rockville. irg, to a remarkable degree, and up to Write today for Booklet A, | deacribiog our plan. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREETD Oppcsite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant ap didit Think what a_difference it makes to me! A week agh I was ashamed to be seen. When I didgo out, people seemed twavoid me. But now that Resinol Soap —with just a little Resinol Ointment— has given me back my geod complex- sion, I am ready for anything. All druggists sell Resinol Soap and Ointment. Monday evening. The gife came from | Mr. Johnson was born in Brooklyn, | eV sixty-five of his church friends and | Conn., and went to Providence when a Mrs. Jane Glasgow. neighbors. yeung man. He was a bookkeeper for | RETAIL TOBACCO TAX The funeral of Mrs. Jane . lver Johnson for a number of years. [ was held Dec. 27 i , L, (A8 the organizer of @ very success- lm 1879 he opencd a seed and Tarming HAS BEEN ABOLISHED the Rey. Frank B Mathews officiat ik ’ 'ul men’s club, Rev. -F. J. Bohanan, | implement store at 6 Exchange place, i il ng. e Rev. George Roberts Finish the Old Year Right || rector of St. Andrew's church, Greene- | which he carried on until 1890 Knou: | But There is’ Still a Tax on Pool, Bil- | the University of Redlands pronomne. i 2 E yite, 1s o tell about that :’E{"'?""“' this time his wife died and he sold the liard Tables and Bowling Alleys. ufi fll:hpflwer- Interment was at Hill- = ore the Men’s Club o ames’ | business and retired to his place o side, the pall bearers being Prof. V. L. ecuring one OF OUr || mpiscopal church, Poquetanuck, Thurs- | Pleasant street, in Seckonk, - mear | Revenue Tax Collector Willlam J.|Duke, Henry Hottman, Charies Dib- JITNEY Diamo: o day evening at 8:15 o'clock, at the | Hunt's Mills, where he had ltved for o5 | Farrell of New London has notified | bel, Davis Donald, Gordon Sucher and Diamond Rings. parish house. BN Ho Gniia. an e sgresuhotme | Iho Jocat tobaoa R Eha t e reli [ Y. Touthan n = 5 = Bhwfness at W6 Seelonk tobacco tax .has been abolished, but . Glasgow was a native of Lon- 5c secures this beauti- . Mrs. John Laidiaw Buel of Litch- | purnicr®of vears, For mear 50 —ary | there is still a. tax on pool, billiard | don, Englang, and for many years she fal:Ring and for [|feld state regent of the Connecticut|rM’ Johnson was a member of - the | tables and bowling alleys while pool | was a devotéd member of the Finsal g you pay D. A. R, has announced the appoint- | chgir at tne First Baptist church in |2nd billiard tables in clubs and private | Baptist church of Fingal, Ontario, it while Mo weksor ment of Mrs. Leander K. Shipman of | st Providence Genter, and t1we yeary | houses are exempt. Canada. She was faithful in good you wi New Iong;)n to the omtcanuorm state | ago, when he celebrated his - 90th works and benevolent to all denomi- s o corresponding secretary to o VR it e OF ok s 2 national interests. For a number of This is the best value Blcorcmads by tho recent death of | Licnday, men the aftair ~ Hatia ine | Norwich Friend Hears from O. H.|years she has been a loyal member of that can be had .nm Mrs. Louis K. Curtis of Hartford. last of his family and never had any Nickerson. = the home department of the Bible > Wi hia s cians s hendiae. 0. H. Nickerson, formerly physical |school, both at Norwich, Conn., and States Army Resrve Corps, residing in Mrs. Annie McNult; director of the Y. M. C. A. at Tacoma, | &t Redlands. & THEPLAUT‘CADDENCO the Eastern Department, who If cailed | Aft 4 P g Mo, Py BB e niaent e e SE o the Eastern L who if calle er an illness of two months, Mrs. | friend an interasting letter concerning | Wise of Redlands, and a son, A. Stuart ey Established 1872 o (e service m'.n e Annie McNulty died on Tuesday after- | his work on the west coast. He has |Glasgow, of New York city. e R ment Headquartefs on Governor's Is- | noon at the home of her niece, Mrs. | established a elty basketball leagie -C, ING land ,published in a War Department | Cornelius Collins, Jr., of Boswell ave- | with eight or twelve teams and is ar- Engagement Announced. order’ Tuesday included Second Lieu- | nue, where she made her home. ranging for a smaller league for stu- | Tne engagement of Miss Anna T. tenant Frapkiyn T. Lord, Norwich. Mrs. McNulty was born in Ireland. | dent intermediates and church teams. | Domanoe. AesGhior of Mo and M. e g‘he is survived by two nieces, Mrs. 'Mr‘ Nickerson has also started a hand |z H. Donahoe, to Thomas L. Ferry “ornelius, Collins, Jr., of Boswell ave- | ball league with 51 playersAnd has 2 | of Meriden. wes annownced &t a tey Cards Miss Mildred Sutton Ward ,daughter | nue, and “Mrs. John Lavarrie, of New | wrestlin; , 3 g class which meets once a E of Mr. and Mrs. James Henry Ward | York, and four ne hews, Johi and | week. 51‘;;: %}1:.- };32:7: h}'{e‘:xer"'shofi-;t:'erflz:?ol:: of Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN . TEACHER All String !nstruments repaired Violins sold on easy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. and Henry Smfith Marlor of Brooklyn, | Thomas Foley. of Fitenyille arichos _— -4 Classmates d intimate friends Conn. S The ceremony L take place | Foley of New York and James Foley.| Pounded Husband With Umbrella. | Miss Donahos who ia & stadunte of May Buildi g B S While a_crowd of about 200 looked | the Academy of the Holy Family, Jil = Ny Ba ding | aniTu ' Gales Ferry Cottage Ransacked. on, Mrs. Clarence Four cottages at Gales Ferry were | before her ‘was Nettie Bogue, discovered to have been entered re-|gave her husband & sound thrashing New Year’s Night Dance. cently. In none of the cottages was| With an umbrelia in Shaw street about| An enjoyable New Year's night dance was given by Professors Jere- anything of value stolen although they were ughly ransacked for miah Holland and William Counihan plunder. = The which were jn the T. A. B. building on Monday roken into are owned by Herman A. night with about 159 in attendance. Wulf of Norwich, he to get possession of the umbrella| Musiec for the dancing was furnished and treasurer, Miss Helen K. | orain oy o GeorEe o S Sy 5 SN B by the Academic orchestra. Included Hall; musical director, J. Kell o D Jsaiaie: wers a . iiihee A Kellogg ; superintendent home _depart- PN e 5 o ment and cradie roli, Mrs. N. H. Hall. | g, : 2 M WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- : e 1 Aetna L ranc iy T iness before the public, there is no| Torrington—The. Union Hard company, whereby each- 7 medium better than tarough the ad- | company recently announced - | ana > : oo i Vertising columns of The Bulletin. | creage of 10 s el pat; | res e 2o &) : church, Rye, N. Y., and will be_ fol- lowed by a reception at the Ward Suddenfeldt, who | Were present. N. H. Hall Superintendent. At the Preston City Congregational junday school these . RIZZZ | 0ur Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Istownr—The Ch Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat .Q-Blmmch_nr::‘, ' 10¢ A BOX AT Superini 3 superintendent, Sterry Pierce; secre- tary H Unionville—The Upson urch of the