Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 10, 1917, Page 5

10N s s o Fills Stomach T T eesdein Satr | With New Energy fanidred Dflw egates Register From All Sections of Con-|do not let them take the piace of the | Weak, Worn Out, Gassy, Sour Stom- H = l:' Y of grange. ~ Let thtt eontlnuodtoaoecupy ach Revived and Made to Enjoy the place ‘whicl does - an: leserves Fi - necticut—Annual Address of State Master Charles T.|:n tho first rank among the arganiza- ROk, VOSSN, Wanmet's., Duw 4 ; tions e lan e - | Granse at Norw! Davis Delivered at Afternoon Session—Exemplification Eastern lcut students - at S - at Convince Veur.P.lkaith a Free Trial ackage. The Treasurer's Report. Yale resumed their studies Tu A Joseph W. Carlevale left town on - - Tuesday for several days' visit in| of Fourth Degree at Evening Session—Many More Del- the treasurer, N. S. Platt. The matel Moat: of ‘s eaf three fimes o day _The next report was the report of An v Boston. # assoc’s tion has received during y e T?;mfllh(“l:neb served dnuyu He expects to hear Billy Sun. year of 1916, $12,213.45. The expendi- |20d often forget that each meul day and will visit in Waltham and egates w od‘y should be disposed of in the stomach D. A, B ehapteda about the Wets Hyde Park. o T » tures amounted to $6,133.04, leaving a |, %, % T POREL OF SN EE BRORRCY % balance of $6,080.41 to start 1917. 2 - > failure of the stomach to do this is e T . the T b e o g By P The grange has deposited In nine|cslled indigestion or dvepepsia, with - ; ravings banks in the state a - sum | [ - pape =8 Grange For the first time in the history of [ “leased car system,” the result of | amounting to $13,486. B o e i o anen, pain At the annual corn show held In |delesates. Mr. Pomeroy is the mas- |Norwich the Conmecticut State Grango | which was a great victory for the| Secretary H. E. Loomis tendered his[dSPression and the feeling of stuffiness New Haven Jan 4 §and & Harrison | ter and his wife, tne lecturer of the | ls ho its annual convention here. | producers as most of you are well |yearly report and the reports of the| ", Scu effective remedy and the amil ‘Ellington \ - | Meriden organization. . ‘The_open! session k place in e | aw: . Inance com: ee was hearc nd ap- ° ber of prizes. _— town hall b 11 odeck - Tutsday | This is one step toward removing a | proved. e A T S R TR T Notify the Y. M. C. A. today i you| CHAMBER OF COMMERCE morning and the sessions will continue | transportation system which has de-| H. C. Dunham of the finance of the|E¢7, 0. % “CY CT0 SHGIE I8 Fne U Lod - A oitay S OPENING NIGHT FRIDAY.|t0d2y and Thursday, closing Thursday | veloped in America, which discrimi- | executive committee will Teport on | i aiiets oi 50 conte o vy 5h. oo e e oy = ; P e L e e y xtweny lonk o shoiLi Weihasday. stead of depriving yourself of. food or e = Y DECeSSAXY—| Secretary of State Chamber of Com- |Cof Husbandry Tegistered Tuesday as, haul freight rates, discouraging, ma- | John E. Gifford gave a brief but | i el S g ok gl Skt e S oisd " - | delegates from granges located in all | terially, production near the markets, | earnest address relative to the enact- | by as wou have amd ler thesd tatieiy It 1s stated by a Deep River éorres- | Torc® Will Be the Speaker of the |sections of the state and many mors |and €iving cheaper lands an advan- | ment of a more strenuous law for the L by, Aigast r are expected ‘ednesd: . 3 sam , decreas- ecti h agal 2 4 \zht. pouasnt that, . Soemar Mystic Jud Al About half of thess six Wundred dele- | Ing the ~amotnt of fresh = Droducts | Omiy one. stadent in the siate s | e food and keep. sou in the fzht Beid of the Baptist enurch, is 1 with | . The directors of the Chamber of | 8ates are stopping at the local hotels | available to the consumer. taking advantage of the aid which Will | now wanderfally and auiclly effeetive - With | Commerce of ~Norwich, Conn., Inc.|Or with friends and the other three| When the cypher keys were first|be loaned to students desiring help In | thay are. Mail ¢ o below. = will hold an important meeting on | hundred are quartered at the homes |lssued and distributed, a letter Wwas | ohbtaining their education. The grange | o oo SERPPE iRelow. Men have been at work on the root | Thursday evening, when several mat- | Of private families. The assignment [sent to each state master to the ef- | wil] Joan sums of money to students of the court house, making water- |ters will be presented. Cards have|Of the latter rooms was made at the |fect that the National Grange loaned | ot an exceedingly low rate of interes Free Trial Coupon 7 = - = AR " | proof the" big skylight ,which- has |been sent out announcing the openmg | office of the Chamber of Commerce of | them for the use of the State Grange. | The educational committee apponit- P City of Norwich Water Works |caused damage by leaking during past | Bight, Ghich will be heid on Friday | Norwich, Conn., Inc, In the Chamber | At the last session of tho Nationai|ed by the master of education fol- || o F: A. Stuart Co. 245 Stuart Py o8 e - winters. eveningw A H. Andrews of = New |of Commerce building on Main street. | Grange, a_recommendation from the | howa’ A" Minos Treets Do Non ing, Marshall, Mich., send me Offics B 35 * : ; Britain, #¥cretary of the Comnectiont| Master Charles T. Davis of Middle- |assembly of the Priests of Demeter | 0ni 1 Yritohicias. o 26. Bow Froni. || at once a frec trial package of Roard of Water Commiissioners. At the anual Sunday school board | Chamber of Commerce, will be the|toWn presided at the morning session. | was concurred in granting the right lin K. Countryman, No. 61; Mrs. Her- Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 4, 1917. |meeting at Trinity Methodist church |Principal speaker. Swahn's orchestra | Which was called to order at 11 o'- | to each subordinate master or deputy | hory S Bince, No. 39; Mrs. Myrtle G. 2 Dec, L, 916 are Qe and e ot the beard, o ¢:80for the members | SOI00F and & buffet lunchean . will be | WRU°%, 0 of ‘all “of oficers and | same afier the expiration of his term | Lacey, No. 92 || street... at the office Jan. 1. 1917. ~Office open |of the served. 1 granges there were only a few absen- |of office. Therefore, by this actiom, | g e’ nats high priest of Demetes || City.. Minor Ives of Meri- for the State | nt lamps at 5.07 o'clock | | Jobn C. Willard, master of Wothers- o el 3 ST DOE L atls Sanan b e the State from 8.30 a. m. until 5 p. m. i to all bills| A teacher has not been tees. The officers present were: Mas- | state masters are no longer held to | field, Mass., high priest of Demetes || City................ State......... e Trata artir dan. B0 1917 | to succeed Miss Meabel wugf-fi‘il;d i s R e o ter, Charles T. Davis: overseer, Frank |account for cypher keys, but it is|S{LShded (pe afiernoon and evening CHARLES W. BURTON, Cashier. has resigned a&s teacher in Distriot BY DIVISION NO. 2| E. Blakeman, Oronoque; lecturer, Al their duty to provide each new subor- | 7 me .fll . g jani0d i No. 8, Coventry, on account of the = len B. Cook, Middlebury; steward, F.|dinate and pomona master with a [ r(ss at the afternoon session. = illness of her mother. J. W. Burke is Choice for President | M. Candee, Naugatuck: treasurer, N.|copy. a ldHA "";" Cisp 1“"“]:“‘:' ‘V’_:“ We advertise exactl T < During Ensuing Year. S. Platt, New Haven; secretary, H. E.| This action was taken solely to help | fleld, Mass., wife of the Natlonal Lec- fgprerty > .8 o 2 Miss Gertrude Shaffer, of Middle- Loomis, Glastonbury: gate keeper, M. | to make the work more uniform, and | turer, who Is expected later in the ses- town, and John Conklin of Essex, who | At a very well attended meeting of | F. Clark, Lyme; Flora, Mrs. to enable masters to glve the instruc- | 3ion, Is in attendance Dayid Stone . * 4 were married in Mystic on Friady of | Division No. 2, A. O. H., held in Ea- |G. Allyn, Mystic; lady steward, Mrs. |tion with absolute correctness. elsey, editor of the Connecticut |Short and to the point last week, will make their home in |gles hall on Tuesday nicht the annual |[Cora Hine. Orange. The _absentees| Rural America has always respond- ;flm" attended the mesting on R BEssex for the present. election of officers took place and re- | were: Assistant steward, Minor Ives. |ed to the call of patriotic duty wheth- 'uesday. President, ~J. W.|Meriden, and chaplain, Rev. Howard |er in time of peace or war. From the; During the afternoon session Ger- sulted as follows: § N s At the Morgan property on the | Burke; vise president, F. J. Brennaj Hoyt, D. D., of New Canaan. time when the ‘“embattled farmers | trude McIntyre and Theodore Johnson, LOOK LINGER AND river bank below Thamesville, a sand | recording secretary, Mortimer Mur.| Master Davis appointed the follow- | stood and fired the shot heard around | master of the Stonington grange, en- s pit has been opened. and sand is be- | phy: financial secrefary, John F. Mc- |ing as a credential committee: N. S.|the world,” to the last call for duty |tertained with reading and recita- ing carted away for the Connecticut|Veigh; treasurer, J. J. Dutton: ser.|Platt, state treasurer, Clarence Ship- |on our southern border, the loyalty | tions. This Sale and LooSEN Up Construction company. geant at arms, Thomas J. Houlihan; | man, Fairfield countv, No. 9: George |and devotion of the farm people of the e am—— . sentinel, Patrick Carbray: chairman | H. Carrier, No. 26; David W. Pitcher, | country to its highest ideals has been | MAYOR BROWN WELCOMES ls The Vacation War Relief Commit- | of the board of directors, J. J. Finne- | No. 21; Charles A. Hagberg, No. 1 unquestioned and its response to the 5 —— tee’s fund in New York now totals |gan: chaplain, Rev. William H. Ken- | Miss Celia D. Ford, No. 11; Mrs. Ad- |appeal for support in the fact of stern DELEGATES TO NORWICH | —— Br]n l]l Yo‘ll‘ Polfl]ca_l more than $335,800.. Recent sgifts in- | nedy. die G. Hyde, No. 43. responsibilities has been instant and e g clude, from a former Norwich resident| The yearly reports read showed that | Owing to iliness Rev. J. Howard |cheerful. Response to Mayor's Address Made e i P s 1 Mrs.'C. H.'Sherrill, $525. the division is in a sound Anancial | Hoyt, D. D. chaplain, is unablo to at- Tl o ihsesiBoan: T raditions. by F. E. Blakeman of Stafford. vertlsement condition. : . en Queshons or dettlement At the annual church meeting, suj e A L e of sympathy was adopted. co’:{;fie“{g"{,‘: ‘;"}sflb‘m{b "'t‘l‘,‘“" ;‘e“;g At 8 o'clock the evening session was per and roll call, held at Columbia, UNIVERSALIST CONVENTION. Just before the morning session i A called to order by Master Davis, His concluded the various deputies made [ ARorican traditions, | . |Honor, Allyn L. Brown, mayor of this| Wa have some Winter To Be Held in Bridgeport With Morn- | reports of the work accomplished. ' |yonor and dignity of the nation city of Norwich was introduced. Th ing, Afternoon and Evening Ses- = should ‘be maintained at home and | NN TCNE], e ISIUn delegiics | Overcoats and Suits left. Saturday evening, of the 142 members whose names were ealled, 91 respond- ed either in person or by message. BEST AUTHORITIES SEE OUR AUTO MAGA- ZINES. Mrs. Nancy Miller Kil Gi d ae & = 2 gour, wife of ns. STATE MASTER DAVIS abroad, and that the American flag,|was a pleasure to him to welcome ’ - = A e W e, of - as it floats around the world, in times : They’re good values, good HA‘E'J"E\{];‘R(;OK s Jan. 6, and whose funeral took place| Programmes of the mid-winter con- DELIVERS ANNUAL ADDRESS |of peace or war, shall speak in terms f?ezrl?a tr?r:ehihzc:ietyl}n "z”z"y'fiil’;”s’m’éi :::: o = B 2 : = Tuesday, leaves three sisters, onec be- | ference of the Connecticut Universa- : ibil. | Of courage, national pride and Inter- |is the 32nd annual conventi +hat |styles, good quality. NJOY SOME OF OUR SPB- |ing Mrs. Alice Armstronz of Ston- |list convention and Woman's Univer- | 0range Measuring Up to Responsibil- | jational justice and equity. fHie hia et rare e foomie i o Nor- CIAL CIGARS. ington. ; salist Missionary society of Connecti- & Sod g [Brondes Fioide Theratore, I would recommend that | ey *“ffe Seq" rurther that Norwich We could hold them over £: i 'l suitable resolutions be passed at this selddm has a state convention here & " S b cut have been received in- this city. 5 & 1! B\ YOULL COME OFTEN | Several of the local millincrs have |The convention is to be held in Briage- |, The afternoon seasion opened short. | session, setting forth the position of | ind Vet we murely appreciate the hon until next year and sell them cady gone for the advance SDHIN | pont, Woedmesane: someane 47 y after 2 oclock when the remainder | our order toward organizing a world's | 52 Thope you will enjoy your visit - K 1 of reports froi D! were | court, which has for its object the es- | 20° Norwieh and will come again. at|at higher prices; woolens are TO V¢ styles to New York, where a Norwi - visitor noticed Mohday that straw | coridroBigrme follows: 10.30 a. m. | hearq. tablishment of a court made Up of | (his time the war is raging aeross the ° conference of ministers. 5 . . hats are occasionally seen on the o In his annual address State Master | able statesmen, who will represent ol ad e SHEA, theMaganneMan s o ATirnoon sescion =330 7, m_ seretos | cuneits 37 il ated - that I 1 | vary Babion, aaa to.whom WF imicr, ook and much marerial T he 'mey |advancing rapidly. Vs WR0%e: | gratifying to be able to state that the | national coniroversy or dispute shall | Reetresed wasine the Hearonins g | But we never did and we It has been discovered at Andover | Dridgeport. 3 p. m., address by Mrs. C.|grange is measuring up to this_en- | be submitted, and if any nation shall > Corner of Broadway and Bath Streets.| 1,04 guring the holiday wec E. Rice, Springfield, Mass. 3.30 p.m.|}hanced responsibility, and that more | fail or refuse to abide by any finding | hie 0 80 way up. It Is natural for|,.ver will carry over goods = schoolhouse was broken into th address, Farnestness for Christ, Rev.|.nq petter work is being done and |of sald court, then the combined ef- a cellar window by persons unknown | C; H. Puffer. D. D., Stafford. 4 . m.,|hroader flelds of work are beinz en- | forts and strensth of all other nations | &g Of course the most important is \e omy one season to another N the agricultural product. and considerable damage done to the | fddress. The New Christianity, Rev.|tered than ever before. shall be used to cause said dissent- | ‘"G ASTICHItUIRL Product, property. John S. Lowe Providence. R. I 430-| "I part State Master Davis said: |[ing nation to comply with the order | new Fnsland is able to furnish acri. |S€asON. LADIES’ = Sk : i § o D, m, S0-| We are assembled in the 32nd_an- |of the court. Al e o S T Sl M 4 A ] Jt was announced yesterday that a | cial hour. : B nual session of the Connecticut State | As the years go by, the tendency | fang'ls wasted it makes s appreciae| S0 we’ve reduced the prices general collection would be taken in | Evening session—Charles G. Lincoln. | Grange, to deliberate upon, and devise | srows to make the rural school near- | (pod J5 Wasted it xmajes us appreciate 7 - ail the Episcopal churches of tne na- | president of the convention, presiding.|ways and means for promoting the |er to what it should be, and the trend 5 3 *lto induce you to clean our t o fon- Guliinbess & - 1 =By i e v A i doing, as I understand one of the ob- | {0 > e Ivew Iear nquagesima Sunday, Feb.|7.15 p. m, service of worship. 7.30 p.|interests of this organization within|ls more to the country than AUTINg | jeme of the grange is te irect Uit 18, to complete the $5,000,000 needed | m., address, Colleze and Vocation, | our state. past years. Education is not all found |oC7%, OF *1e, ETanEe 15 €0 alrect 91400k out. by securing one of our [[®r the pension fund. President F. A. Sykes, Connecticut col- | “'This is, perhaps, the greatest farm- | within the covers of books, nor with- | Members and others to the need of gey o & e lege, New London. ers’ organization vet known, and- the [in the-walls of a school hours. A |ic. "hest methods. The Overcoats and Suits are - JITNEY Diamond Rings. ] nouncea yesterday the appointmen: of ROUND TABLE MEETING Satine oo athes s meolotion | Exinen from. dofme roal” mork. spetul | g 1,710 your. meeting here will a- |y h: th y hointment during which other farmers’ societies | gained from doinz real work, usefu § ] . 2 re, you have the money. - . twelve commissioner: f educatio: ot s sl e 2 < ford you the opportunity to renew old [1€re, Y 5c secures this beauti- OBs' o, muCised. @ Sionington et | Memb Sl - have been formed and become ex-|and practical work, work that in- | endships and form new acquaini- | e e e um embers Gathered at the Home of |tinct: we point with pride to. its rec- |structs and fits us for the duties of | Lc0lSWPS, Tty TOYT REW SCAUA UL |1We want to exchange. ful Ring and you pay for ed, whoue, term :;:mu iy President E. A. Tracy on Spalding | ord and to its present prosperity. The | citizenship, and makes of us useful [ onjou" yourselves while within our eity s = = 5 e Street. - | past year has been a fruitful one, in|factors of society. The grange may, | gned ppoat 70 VIR WS WOELR OUF THES All we ask you to do is to it while you wear it. At the funeral services of Theodore - APl ol Ty SO conaitous [[en S elionic fhak sncoutager the ortiof [fians Gl Cikierean 0L Staffor, atier P F. Powers of Waterford, held at the | The members of the Norwich Round | Which our members have been obliged | education that develops a better man- | tne applause died down, responded to |come in and look. to overcome, ant 0S€E COnd ons are ood and womanhoos roug] our Mayor Brown's welcome. He referred This is the best value J|Eaptist church at Jordan at 2 o'clock | Table met on Tuesdny evening at the h Monday, Rev., P. F. Wolfenden was|home of their president, Edwin A.|the best evidence that can be pro-|land, and in our order. to the wonderful historical” environ- that can be had anywhere J|assisted’ by Rev. Earle W. Darrow of ;. No. 32 Spalding street. Tie |duced to show that cooperation is as| Again we are called to mourn the|ments Norwich has and to some of P - West Hartford, formerly of Willing- | program for the evenine was as fol- | éSSential to farming as to any other |loss of one of our older and most cab- | her ‘great men who have served city, u c arr o ton. Roll call. A nature question: | OccuPation : 4 able workers, Brother C. E. Staples, | state and country. - S A Enib s G S Grange influence s being felt in ev- | of Colchester. for many vears an ef- | St Wie Coumitv: L - B U SOt RIo ot e TRt = Shp S e ery department of life: it has become | ficient deputy, and, at the time o 5. Mai R S T nead:, Putter- | o stron= factor in shaping leaisiation, | his death, a member of the finance | Charles V. James, president of the 207 Main Street Jewelers, Established 1872. [|patients at the Norwich tuberculosis S N fener s . n y PLAUT-CADDEN. BUILDING sanitorium, Rev. Peter J.. Cuny of St bearing Animals, Mrs, | Poth state and national, in so far as | committee of the state grange. Un- [ Chamber of Commerce of Norwich, - - PLAI 3 X R e s R W oo TIseasaton k. " | legislation is for the best interest of [ selfish, untiring, always ready and |{Conn. Inc., welcomed the visitors in clock Tuesday, admiinstering holy % b b o7 B the s, willing to serve the order in any sta- |behalf of the chamber. President|National Grange and others will bg communion to those who are monthly B NATURAL CLUB. s time goes on and order | tion to which he was called, are words | James explained to the delesates the |present to take a prominent part communicants. - Sk u G in numbers and influéhce, more | inadequate to express his true loyval- | consolidation of the two old organi- | The lecturers attending this sessiom zations into the one civic body which |will receive mileage at the rate of 3ve . : is expected of us, and justly so; more |ty to the grange. ‘A former Norwich man, R. D. Fitz- | T ">t "z',’""l‘g of the New Year Held| 2 227Ciiiniy is placed ypon us. 1In| Bach year of work proves more con- |will be better able to promote the in- |cents a mile one way. Patrons éx- maurice, superintendent of the Provi- ith Mrs. Charles Saxton. consequence, we are compelled to as- | clusively the importance and the value | dustrial and business interests of the |pecting to receive the sixth degres .Iies! : dence division of the New York, New - B sume greater burdens of responsibil- |of the subordinate grange, and the | city. should place their application with the 5 Haven & Hartford railroad, has been | . Lhe first meeting of the B Naturali ity and to reach out into greater |necessity of having real strength and | The Chamber is ready to help malke |secretary before five o'clock p. m. Re- 3 named as assistant superintendent of | CIub for 1917 was held Tuesday after-|jiajas of usefulness. efficiency in e=ch one. How hopeless- |the convention a success. We have |cess. \/ [OL]N ¢ the eastern grand division, with head- | 100N With Mrs. Charles Saxton of| Tt is gratifying to be able to state |ly weak would be our state granze or |a secretary who devotes his time to| Evening Session, (Olympic hall &g quarters in Boston. Washington street. In the absence of|that the g e is measuring up to |the National Grange without number- | the business of the organization and |o'clock—Exemplification of 4th degres the leader, Miss Marguerite Wulf. Miss | this enhanced responsibility, and that [less thriyty subordinates. Then let | he would be glad to help at any time. [by Burritt Grange, No. 3); presenta- l EACH ER At the annual meeting of the Tol- | Florine Scofield presided at the busi-|more and better work is being done, |each member put more thought. more | The president extended the use of |tion of U. W. work by C. M. Gardne - land County Farm Bureau to be held | ness meeting. The programme, and broader fields of work are be- | work, more constructive criticism Into | the rooms that the chamber occupies |high priest of Demeter, masters and i at Rockville Friday, the speakers will | though short, was one of especial mer- | ing entered than ever before. And |the work of the first four desrees, and, | in the Chamber of Commerce build- |delegates will bring their copy of ci- Afl String !nstruments repaired f§l|include Henry Dorrance, president of | it and most pleaging. The programme | thus it must continue if we are to |by so dsing, lft the work to the high | ing on Main street. pher key for comparison the Windham County Farm Bureau, | opened with a piano solo. Polonaise in | hold the confidence of The .people. plane which it justly deserves. Norwich the Trolley Center. Viclins sold on easy terms and Miss M. B. Sprague of Storrs|C minor, Chopin, Miss Florine Scofield; “co-operation” is, perhaps, : , ; : For appointments address E. [| Agricultural Collese. D R R, e Dt Mete et e Tt Lectar Goslc Spshics. He called attention to the fact that : Birthday Earsy. . €. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- Rirs. Charies V. James: Mra. James | only. and ip that respect the fire in. | Lecturer Allen B. Cook in part said: | Norwich is the trolley center of east- | A birthday party was given to Mra TR ; Because there are no suffrage books | gave as an encore, Ccarlattl. Vocal | surance company and the patrons’ ex- | With the dawninz of the new year |ern Connecticut. —all tiolleys lead tc|John A. Smith in honor of her 53th wisheteae ; in the Groton library a gift of seven | soto. To Distant Beloved, from a Song | change are the two main branches of | every civilized person in thiy great | Norwich and Norwigh is the shopping | birthday at her home in Mohegan on : important suffrage books written by |cycle by Beethoven, Mrs. Reuben | this organization within our state, nei- | World is thinking of peace. Not all | center of the eastern part of the state. | Monday evening with a large number some of the most brilliant suffrazists | Potter; . piano. solo, . Licebestraume, | ther of shich Is being participated in |are thinking of it with the same de-|All the ctores are well equipped and | of her friends in attendance. ~The = of the day has been presented to the | Teiszt, Miss Olive Riley. Dainty re- |as it should be. gree of interest, nor with the same | carry nothing but the best lines. evening was spent in playving whist, - - Groton Bqual Frranchise league bY | frestaments were served by Mre. Sax-| The Patrons Mutual Fire Insurance | hopes and fears for the future, but all | President James impressed the point |and the prizes were awarded to the rucklng the [ state’ frapchine Heasugy ton, closing an enjoyable afterncon. company was never on so good a fi- | 2ré wondering when it will come and | that the chamber of commerce wants | following: First, Mrs. Cora Bolton and 5 " |nancial and business basis and is wor_ | how lonz it will last. We here in|the delegates to go back to their | Mrs. D. Sussman; consolations Mrs e a2 FUNERAL. B A B ntion ooy nd 5t %In | Connecticut do not realize, We can|homes with a desire to return to Nor- | Lena Orin and Donald Meed. Refresh- and g&‘ed tk}a:hchec seventh axmu':\ll exhi; - some of our neighboring states, insur- uot rl':allze, what lhe‘ R o tnxnd :*fih‘he}fim};gfi?fl‘:fl&] 1::}::Mco;'\3lmir‘;n ments were served, i 2 e = e g T vears means to the countries | wi e o Arts will take place I th Nys. Efin B 10:Connell. ance has reached emormous propor- |3 UL JCREE, MOS0 B o il mean | hospitality which the people of Nor - T Fine Arts will take place in the : ing SaQrrMIME |ihenoum Annex gallery, Hartford, | Mrs. Ellen D. O'Connell of Worces- | tions, and is the means of saving |l " e Yime to coms. | But (wich are showing they will come next month. The varnishing day and | ter, Mass, wife of Ex-Mayor O'Con-|J 1% oo "and our own company | We do realize, or at least we are be- |again for another state convention. private view will be S#turday, Feb. 10. | nell of Worcester, and sister of J. B. e " | ginning to ,that it has placed upon : A. D. LATHROP Shannon of this city, died last Fri- :‘::,’-dngm - ’L"“l_;‘;w‘flzm‘g’f“es as | e farmers of . America demands Fourth Degree Exemplified. < - . T 5 h degree was exemplified Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts.|, The Danbury News mentions that|day night and was buried from St.| ™90V 250 00 1 "™ we are being | Which have never been dreamed of. bThe fourt] ¢ o 5 £ 3 i 5 . X e 'y a team from the Burrit Grange, No. Mr. and Mrs. Millard V. & Hamlin, | Paul’s church, Worcester, Monday| g to cooperate with many socie- | They e called upon not only to 30 e fhe lesnciatito dof ?\{astcr CUBA"AUGUSTA SOUTH Telephone 176 ; s : san B, Clark, 84 Maln street, Satur- | ed a beautiful eulogy on the life the e e e the™ people ‘of Turope as well. Al | team L & cihe el Through All-Steel B & day afternoon, have.gone to. Camden, | deceased. The priests were present at The ATlled Tempérance Forces of |over our great country and that means | White robes and the work done was Electric Lighted Bin- Our lmproved Bron(:hlal e T ur YO R R b city were Mr. and Connectlent ‘are aaking that o join e O v i S e L ing Car Trains Dally . . hands with them to amend the State |ery pound of foodstuff possible to | vention. Now N OPERATION Mrs. James B. Shannon, J. Harry stitution prohibiting .liquor traffic. con: P ot meet these unnatural and uncalled for | High Priest of Demeter Charles M. “NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL" . A force of 50 men was at work ves- | Spannon, Miss May Shannon, Mrs. o ‘We are asked by a committee from 2 3 e Lozenges e S0 e o oF & e | el et "and AFioriey To-| ma Bk GRS o COStet T | PR, e eoeouen | SR Wb e st (e | b A A - assist in the regul n and equaliza- " comparison and he was assisted by 7. Coach Excursi wit refisve. Hoarsaness, Lods of Vios;| Soourred last” week ‘Cotoner . | Charies 1, Pericham Emtortained. | 1o it S e e meads ol | Seate Losturer A 5. Sooke o aniaar:~ | B F**0 Moproalidh Sori Beemrens Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat | ErOWn of Norwich has not concluded DT i © SR, T e We are asked by a commisston ap- | Sl8D0nS BnG U0 FrRAE e prmer meet | bury and Mre. Bdith Mitchell, worth SUghe e Ermiare e Throat | 15 investigation into the cause of the | Charles H. Peckham of 65 Union|pointed by the governor to assist in demands. It is not nec- | master of the Newton, Conn. grange. ° sceident. street entertained on Tuesday evening |codifying the tax laws of the state. | ‘hese unusual dei . Gertrude Mcintyre, elocutionist, enter- an c oas 10c A BOX AT = 3 the members of the Knights of the Red | We are asked to assist in forming | eSsary for the grange to adopt any |5V N0 S IR0 S oh Nisa Neilio Peter Krauss of Lyme, who had |Eagle and thelr friends. Those present | an international peace movement, and | ReW princinle in Crasles lo “lflyu“ Howle of this city presided at the pla A 2 been in failing health for the past | were Miss Nettie Sherman, Miss Emma. | it would appear that your organiza- | for in no way ean % B8 OF STeRter B8~ | 5 " mne first day of the convention year, died at his home Sunday after- | Reattey, Miss Bmma Clish, Roy Whit- | tion, at present, is engaged in co- | Sistance 1““:_;‘ 1o &0 elevate and ed- | closed in regular form shortly before noon. The funeral was held from.the | marsh, Henry Kenerson, Jesse Bray- |operation toward improving conditions dan:szhepAlr:eg{cm farmer and nis |11 o'clock. ““The Standard B f ik Sanih ™ 50 ‘Main Strest. Congregational church at 2 p. m. on ! man, Bdward Sheldon. There were in- |to a far greater extent than toward | BC2 T am afraid, however, that| There are many women in attend- W imsetind m’ P % "l', ut ‘or tlastrated literatare and all information inans family. strumental selections by a five-piece | financial @ain. family. T am afrald however, that| Thers sre meny women in suiend. e . yman and Roy| We must remember that the achiove: | drifting away from this principle and | ofice of master and among the noted e = than diminish the demand for rural | instead of trying to elevate and edu- | delea/ s Leona , Healey, o organizations. cate it is simply trying to amuse. I :Vood-;t;d‘. -ce“clr::;-:y of the state Groat. Wead: Sor G @o not think the lecturers are entirely | board of agri 3 Peat e rmane: to blame for these comditions. Tuesday. Mr. Krauss is survived by his wife and one daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam Moore. - Deertoot Sausage Miss May V. Johnson and. Frederick Address J. H. JOHNSON, N. E. Agent 248 Washington St., Boston Markham, both of this place, au Test PANCAKE FLOUR bl oy B e P g e B ot Incidents In Socnety 1f the grange needed fifty years | Competitive Scors Card Basis. TODAY’S PROGRAMME sey. Mrs. Markham lert Saturday to B N e e a e e (ih® | ' Several of the state granges have C gy z MAPLE SYRUP join her husband at Norwich, where people was to be found in the coun- | FERE O o” or tne lecturers up- | Morning Session Will Open at 9:30 in they will make their home for the — try, and when the industries and oc- | FRCEC TS FHUS Coore card basis and Fourth Degree. g L LA TOURAINE COFFEE | winter months. cupations were but poorly organized, | oD & it gives v aatin: . William Ruggles was a recent vis- | fhs meed for the srange is- doubly | they report that e i s . - - " - ', B programme - 3 All Scasonable Geod Things at When Mary Clap Wooster Chap- | 1t0F @t Pride’s Crossing, Mass. great at the prosent time, when about [ factory Teswlts, i\ ine what has|lows: ® + Funeral Directors ter, D. A. R, held meeting Monday 75 _per cént. of the population of ‘our ¢ being done In other | Morning Session, Town hall 9:30— ) ’ afternoon in éenter e i e o Mrs. Louis L. Blackstone has return- | state is in the cities. been done and is ng done in er 01 g , le al : cople’s. Market|strm.p Gne S | oS SR PN i T R ot v | T e SR S B o B e Sibn 2 s = » N s 7 . formerly of Norwich, read an inter- ‘(l’:e?mter Mrs. John Jay Cisco, in | pordinate granses, so that the oppor- | experiment this yoar B Z0C =~ OWG | BEEOCS X Torries 'or . Drothoes: aml Embalmer, esting paper on the life of Rebecca gy Pl mm&‘: Srizes Dbut it is the aim of your lec- |election of one member of executive Prescott Sherman, grandmother of G we have, Miss Martha Strong has returned to shi; d att % turer to keep a seore of each grange committee foi” three years; report of CEvstuor Eeldytl Jamaica Dlain, Mase, Ravinng visit | oine maeh: bettor to IMbrove & eal | In the state, based upon a definite scals | Patrons’ Fire Insurance company, by 337 MAIN STREET Dr. Hugh Campbell, Rev. C. A.|ed for a week with Miss Elizabeth | grange, than to reorganize after it has | of points and the reports sent by the |H. C. Dunham; report of Patrons Opposite Post Office e Whitesiome. Cluas wili ‘5e | Northrop and Mrs. Robert'W. Perkins | Pullen of Lincoln avenue. become dormant. * | varfous Pomona and subordinate lec- | Bxchange by H. G. Manchester. Re- e aew o at 356 per 1808, of Norwich, are members of commit- _— As there was no session of the leg- | turers. In the scale of points which |cess. - S ‘Phone 238-2 - Lady As 3 ¥. GONANT, tees for the 1917 Connecticut ~State Miss [Helen L. Perkins, vocal teach- | isiature last year, the work of your | has been adopted for this experiment| Afternoon Sanmu.‘l1 ‘own 'lnl 13 Fraskiis' Su Conference of Charities . and Correc- | er in Dr, Reaser’s School for Girls at | legislative and executive committees [ We give extra values to original or o'clock—Last ‘opportunity for intro- e SESCZ = | tion in Meridén, when' Rayvmond R.|Jenkintown, Pa. left town last week|was directed largely to the efforts of | educational work, hoping thereby to|duction of business referred without de- K e 1OV WANT Lo PUL YOUE BUS- | Robins and Dr. Steven Wise of New | to resume her duties after passing the | the milk producers to get milk ship- | encourage more of this kind of ma- | bate. This session there will be & pro- | ™ rupny 15 no adverusing medium in Sy Ehvenr the ad- | York city will be the princival speak- | holidays with her mother, Mrs. Thom- | ped into Boston by what is known as ' terial on the programme. following a short lecturers’ con- | pastern Connecticut egeal to The Bule iartising commns o Fhe- Bulletin~ | ers. e - as H. Perkins. . the “open car svstern.” instead of the In concluding Lecturer Cook eaid if ce. B. E. Chapman lecturer of | letin for business resuits. 5 Franklin Street JUsTIN BCLOEN. Propristor ant