Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 5

Printers to Observe WWthMLMM Unien in Goed Condition. it . Phebe Sharp of been the guest of Groton his h T Norwich att .da.h: s home in No: er spen: in Hartford. KING ORANGES STRING BEANS TOMATOES CAULIFLOWER EGG PLANT MUSHROOMS NEW CARROTS NEW BEETS NEW POTATOES SOMERS City of Norwich Water Works Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., Jan. 1, 1917. Water rates for the ec. 31, at the office Jan. 1, 1917. from 8.30 a. m. until 5 p. Additions will b to remaining unpaid after Jan. 20, 19: Abington has Anniversary Norwich, Monday, Jan. 15, 1917. VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak today at 5.26. Light wvehicle lamps at 5.12 o'clock this evening. Hothouse Miss Ruth_Phillips of Peck street 4s the t #or the week of Rev. and Thayer of Wallingford. Carleton Harding Havens of _Oak has returned from New York, ‘where he has been visiting for the past few days. The G-1 has arrived at the Thames Naval station. v Yesterday was the second Sunday It was also St. Hil- The fiftieth anniversary of the Nor- wich Typographical Union, No. will be fittingly observed in the early part of March when the hold a banquet th The union was organized on March 1867, and has now Three of the charter members are still alive and they are Homer Bliss of field, Ambrose Higgins of Jew- ett City and Mr. Emsbury of Boston. by the secretary and very gratifying, showing that the or- on is in a good sound financial on and has just passed a most During the past year the organization lost one member by death, Tyler Roa ‘who was at her ro" e and roy home in Nofwich to attend the wed- ding of her brother, has returned to North Grosvenordale. Miss Alice Exley of Occum leave to- day for New York, where she will be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Mc- Intyre for a short stay. and Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side spent Wed;:!dw with Mr. after Epiphany. g g nual election of officers the were elected: Presi vice presiden printers will e Wi a mrauryé George B. N Furniture dealers from this section are in New York to attend the furni- ture exposition at the Grand Central ing. committes, Deter Fiyan Wil g _ Ccol eter lynn, iam F. Metzger, 'Wi M. Sa geant at arms, bel gommitteo, Jamies Burdick, William ¥. it Kk Wil The delegates to the Central Labor Union will be selected at the next reg- ular meeting. The officers were installed by Eu- gene F. Sullivan. Friday evening Deputy Irving Crouch of Groton went to North Ston- ington for the purpose of installing the officers of the grange. New York critics Sunday devoted jpace to Helen, the new book by ‘whose sum- mer home is at Woodstock. Be sure to hear Miss Bessie G. Whit- ing, of Boston, read Daddy Long Legs at Trinity M. E. church, Tuesday ev- ening, Jan. 16, at 8 p. m.—adv. Spur, relatives of Mrs. Jahn. treasurer were George Hamilton, Michael Misses Anna Nelson Johnson, from Woodstock, attended the State grange meetings at Norwich. Mrs. G. F. Gaodenough, with her twe Ledyard, has been spend- ing a few days at the home of her G.” Davis in Torringford. Albert S. Hulburt have returned to. Somers, after spend- ing several days in Norwich where th State grange. uarter ending an. able Office open m. Y. M, C. A. LEADERS HELD CONFERENCE IN HARTFORD. DR. SLOCUM DELIVERED IMPRESSIVE SERMON Pastor’s Theme Was on the Men Who Made Good. / Rev. Joel B. S| children of brother, E. A Nnantic correspondent Local Young Men and Offici that William G. Ives, a summer ses dent at Crescent Beach for several years, died last week of pneumonia. locum, D. D., pastor of the Central Baptist church delivered an impressive sermon on \the “The Men Who Made Good. Rev. Dr. Slocum said in part: Moses stands out among the great He was remarkable not only as the emancipator of a peo: ple from their bondage, but he exhib- ited powers of mind and qualities of character that have identified him with the development of the human race. He was the acknowledged leader of a people that must have numebered He spent the first forty years of his life in the court of M. C. A. gymnastic leaders met at the second annual con- vention of the state physical depart- ment held at the Hartford Y- M. C. A. afternoon and evening. Every Y. M. C. A. association in the state was represented at the gathering. The associations in Hartford, New Britain, New London, New Haven, Middletown and Meriden sent repre- attended the About 200 Y. were accompanied by Mr. R. Allen Sikes of Ellington. IBER OF COMMERCE TO UN MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN. Ten Captains Selected to Lead Cam- paign—James L. New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street An unpleasant sent 165 visitors, to enjoy the comforts O Library reading room. iall was in charge. men of all time. n another rise and are selling x the highest they cver been at this tige of the Waterbury, Case Will Be ‘Bridgeport, with prayer and scripture reading at 2.30 o’clock, followed by addresses and personal interviews. served at 6 o'clock, and there were Saturday morning the a membership committee of the Cham- ber of Commerze of Norwich, which was organized at New London Friday with Rev. Edward M. Chapman, char- The secretary is supper Wwas |two million souls. LADIES! . DEL-HOFF HOTEL ‘Eight Men Arrested and One of the -Proprietors—They Will Appear Be. fore City Court Today. Right in the mirst of the driving rain storm, Sunday morning, shortly Shidee ihe airection of Sargeant Boberi Bridgeman, raided the Del-Hoff hotel and arrested eight men and one of the Pro] who was arrested for S T B opioaine e ve been opera of late in New London came here by auto and had litle trouble in gaining admission to the barroom where they found the men. ¥ At police juarters the men gave their names as Michael , Frank Btock: Frank B. Ladd, James Per- ry, Den: O'Nelll, Thomas ioim Du: the Q ers. All the men are out on bonds and will appear before the city court this morning. The officers in the rald be- sides Sergeant Bridgeman were Jack- son, Downing, Wheeler and Rudd. 5 FINE FOR RHEUMATISM! Musterole Loosens Up Those Stif Joints—Drives Out Pain You'll know why thousands use Mus terdle once you experience the glad ro ief it gives. Get a jar at once from the neares ug store, It is a clean, white ointment nade with the oil of mustard. Bettel han a mustard plaster and does no Brings ease and comfort whil t is being rubbed on! Musterole i recommended by man) doctors and nurses. Millions of jars ar( ually for bronchitis, croup, stif neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rhew pains and aches of thi nts, sprains, sore muscles bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia) matism, lumbago, ety COTTAGE WITH GREEN FLAG LEFT UNMOLESTED Thieves Broke Into Cottages at Bart- lett’s Heights. Some time during the past week thieves broke into and ransacked sev- eral cottages located at Bartlett's Heights on the west bank of the Thames, below Montville. The cot- tage owned by Charles Perry and oc- cupied by the St. Joseph's Sodality of thig city was the one to suffer the greatest loss, mattresses, bed clothing, articles of wearing apparal, a razor, suit of clothes amd all the kitchen utensils being taken. The Blue Moon cottage, the one that caused so much discussion because of the green flag that waved over it during the past summer, was entered but nothing of value was taken. Owners of cottages at Browning’s Beach report that every one of the cottages on the beach have comprises Charles 'W. Pearson, Charles 1 Smith and Herberf R. Branche sec. | Seyeral after-dinner speeches. Pharoah. His time there was devoted been entered and everything of value taken. The program follows: to study, to the luxurious recreations m.—Opening _prayer of a king’s palace, and to military ex- retary of the Chamber of Commerce, met at the office of James L. Case on We will cheerfully ex- The store at 259 Broad street, con- Authorities in the towns of Mont- ville and ‘Waterford have been notified p. ducted for about forty years by John e A S o F. Sevin, has been sold to two Nor- o e e wich young men, who will conduct the ploits; for he was a successful general in leading the armies of Egypt to war against her enemies. sat at the same table with Pharoah and enjoyed intimacy not only with that monarch, but also with the priests and magicians of that brilliant court. however, he was at identified with the hopes and strug- gles of his own people. When he reached the age of forty, something happened that brought out the flery impetuosity Shetucket street and formulated plans concerning the grand campaign that will be launched in a day or 6o by the chamber. meeting of the board James L. Case, president of the Y, M. C. A., and one who is thoroughly ac- quainted with the various phases of work connected with a membership campaign, was appointed to be captfin general of the. campaign. At Satur- day morning’s meeting, which was held at 9.30 o'clock, the following captains plain all about our JITNEYPLAN It is a pleasing way to buy Jewelry, and Diamonds. membership ‘m.—Address 3 p. m—Address, Worldwide Oppor- tunities of the Physical Director, Dr. McCurdy, Springfield. 3.45 p. m—Physical Education and What It Means; the Opportunities of the Committeemen, Dr. Strang, Bridgeport. m.—Personal Interviews; eld for Personal Service, Dr. B. F. Beardsley, Hartford. Undoubtedly he At a recent The New Haven police have sent out ‘warning that two men have been work- ing the handkerchief game in the Elm city and succeeded in fleecing one man out of $400. Members of the letter carriers’ asso- clations are electing delegates to_at- tend the annual meeting of the state Watches, and they are on the watch for the thieves and it is expected that they will be apprehended within a short while. OFFICERS INSTALLED At Regular Meeting of 1. O. B. A. Held Sunday Afternoon—$50 Contributed to Relief Fund. At the regular meeting of Indepen- and at the same time his patriotic de- votion to his own people. tian overseer as beating a Hebrew. Moses looked about him and saw no association in New Brotain, Washing- ton’s Birthday. were selected: Mayor Allyn L. Brown, Herbert R. Branche, Charles I Smith, Robert W. Perkins, Nelson J. Ayling, m.—Personal Service en, Charles R. Drum. 5 p. m.—Address by Dr. George J. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. 445 D. Committeem: dent Norwich lodge, No. 309, 1. O. B. A., President A. Shanker presiding, the regular bufiness was transacted and the following officers installed by Dav- Established 1872, At a union Mission meeting to H. Smith, Charles V. James 1d Shereshevesky: President, S. W. man and then he smote the Egyptian to his death and hid him in the sand. Evidently Moses was not yet ready to assume the leadership of the Hebrew He had not gained sufficient of himself. compelled Moses to flee, probably be- it disclosed his with the despised and numerous na- tion of slaves. So Moses did not graduate then and take up his life workk, but he continued Having graduated however rather precipitously from the Universi- ty of Egypt, he next took up a grad- uate course in the College of God's out of doors. There in the land of Midian to which he fled, he fulillied the humble task of shepherd. Later on, in God's remark- able plan, shepherds were to play a conspicuous part. David became shepherd and it was a company ,of Judean shepherds heavenly announcement of the Sav- iour’s birth. In that waste and howling wilder- ness Moses had opportunity to think of God and to see Hjs footprints. Like Paul in a later day, though so much longer than Paul, to get his bearings great things that God had planned for him. Making his home with a priest he had opportunity to be in touch with human life and yet for the most part he was alone with his sheep, thinking God’s thoughts and putting his Egy tian learning to good use as he wrote down under the guidance of the Spirit of God, the compressing them wonderful book called Genesis. for forty years more Moses served as pupils in the great school of the wild- erness until he had learned its secrets and Until he had learned himself and how to control his powers for the ser- held in the church parlors, Miss Mary Rigss, key, is to speak. The British American committee, 5 East Fifty- New York, has received many new gifts, including, Plainfield branch, $35. The appointments of District Super- intendent G. G. Scrivener, of Norwich, takes hom to the Hazardville Metho- dist church today (Monday), fourth quarterly conference. . The New Haven road has ordered 40 Santa Fe engines from the Amer- ican Locomotive company. known _technically as engines, will have ten driving wheels. Frank Alexander has bert Z. Kipp Connecticut. a building_lot on Mohegan avenue, on the New London-Waterford boundary Congregational January 23, of Har(poot, Fisher, New York. 6 m.—Supper. m.~—Opportunities for Real Christian Leadership, Rev. Dr. E. deF. 7.15_p. m—Address, Dr. G. J. Fisher, John M. Lee, Thomas H. Beckley and Charles A. Hagberg. The captains have all been mnotified of their appointments and have all ac- cepted and will appoint their team members, which will consist of PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Nnith stheet, 8. p. m.—Gymnasium floor, drill, games and apparatus work. Among those who attended the con- ference from this city Saturday were President J. B. Case, General Secretary Hill, Physical Director Crosby, Office Secretary Bruce, Joseph Adams. H. W. EAGLES, NOTICE! Installation of Officers this evening by State Officers. Anniversary smoker after meeting. All members requested to be present. VICTOR PAYMENT, President. There will be a meeting of the cap- identification tains of the teams this morning, which time the names of various peo- ple will be assigned. The city directory has been divided into lots of 10, with 30 pages in each lot, and there will be drawings for the various lots. Members of the chamber who have not secured their tickets for the grand banquet of the Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Commerce that takes place in this city had better take the oppor- tunity soon, was the statement given out by an official of the Chamber of Commerce Sunday night, as it has been learned that the tickets are going rap- idly and there is expected no returns from tickets sent out of town. This is the biggest event of the year for the and as this year the speaking will be exceptionaily good, besides other attractions. Ashby, Halsey Gallup, Samuel Wilson, Sheldon McNickle, Edward Sevin, Wil- Ham Wyman, E. Jewett . Ernest: E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String Instruments repaired Violins sold on easy terme For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. The new en NORTH STONINGTON s COMPANY INCORPORATES. ine Company Has Capi- tal Stock of $25,000. In the office of the secretary of state the Laurel Glen Line Co., Inc.. of North has filed a certificate of incorporation to manufacture and dedl Capital stock, $25,- 000, divided into 250 shares of $100 Commence business with $5,000. Incorporators: Charles P. Eccleston, John S. Burdick, Frank L. Powell, all of Ashaway, R. I. For making additional shares: Glen- garry Mills, Inc., Sprague, Conn., 6,000, making outstanding stock sold to Her- Laurel Glen eastern body, Donald Shores of Norfolk, who was st ) sentenced to Fort Wright abotu a year ago for desertion from States navy, has been released and has returned to his sh to serve out his e It is stated FUNERAL. in textile goods. Edwin Oldfield. Many relatives and friends were in attendance at the funeral of Edwin Oldfield which was held from his late home, 535 Main street, Saturday af- There Wwere many present the United ip. U. S. S. Vestal, William D. is to give the sophomore tea, hie junior week Truck in connection with festivities at Yale universi afternoon, February 5. at the New Haven Lawn club. CADETS WILL HOLD ANNIVERSARY MEETING. J., Art Museum an exhibition of childhood as presented in painting and sculpture wil] be held through the present month. the contributing painters is J. Alden Teaming A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts. Committee Appointed to Make Neces- sary Arrangements. Wener; vice president, Max Sirki secretary, D. Goler; treasurer, I. Hy man; trustee, M. Botwick; outside guard, Wolf Blinderman. At the special meeting held follow- ing the regular session it was voted to give $50 to the fund for Jewish war sufferers. SPIRITUAL ACADEMY Mrs. S. C. Bradley of Chicago Deliv- ered Interesting Address. At the Spiritual Academy Sunday in spite of the bad weather there were large congregations at both services conducted by Mrs. S. C. Bradley of Chicago. She delivered very interest- ing addresses at both morning and evening services. The morning sub- ject was Soul Growth and the even- ing subject, The Spiritual World and Mrs. Bradley said in part: That because we do not sce spirits and do not feel the tangible form of the presence of our re-arisen lovved ones is no reason to declare that theyw e not_here or that they do not still exist. Until the miscroscope was in- vented humanity did not know the life that existed in a drop of water, nor did we realize the immensity of the heavenly bodies until the telescope gave us a knowledge about them. To those who are organically fitted to dis- cern spirits, or to catch the vibrations from ihe unseen realm of life, the spir- it world is as real as was the planet: and_solar systems to the earlier user: of the telescope. Following each lecture Mrs. Bradley gave a large number of psychic mes- sages. OBITUARY. William Crowell. ‘Welr, of New York and Windham. There was a good attendance at the £ God. regular meeting of Tierney cadets held | oo, Telephone 175 > Then God spoke to him miraculously William Crowell died at his home in Elm street, Noank, at 3 o'clock Satur- At _Christ church, Sunday, the rec- tor, Rev. Richard R, Graham, announc- ed ‘that next Sunday, there is to be a special St. Agne: vice in the evening and reception of new members of St. Agnes’ guild. Sunday afternoon in T. A. B. hall with President Raymond Fitzgerald in the Plans were made for the first anniversary of the organization, which will be held on the first Sunday in February. The committee of arrange- out of the flaming bush and gave him his great commission. nearly so confident of himself now he had been in the earlier days. better was he prepared for the great He was not Our Improved Bronchial The story of how Moses went to the 'The flock of starlings which have in- rescue of his people and how at length hereabouts for some ‘William _Comerfry, fested steeples day morning after a short iliness from pneumonia. His death was much of a surprise, us up to Friday he was im- proving in several ways and the dis- ease had affected only one lung. His weakened condition from iliness of a year ago combated the action of the medicine and Friday a consultation of Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voic Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat O’Brien, Raymond Fitzgerald, Bowen.and John Callahan. will extend invitations to other cadets in the county. after many hindrances he succeeded in getting them out of Egypt is exceed- ‘We will not touch up- on those fascinating details but come to the third period in the life of Mose: time are now a pest in having forced the pigeous from their rst Baptist church tow- er and the cupola of the city hall. Waterbury, The cadets homes in the ingly familiar. physicians was held and a trained nurse established at the bedside. Mr. Crowell was born in New Bruns- wick, but had been for about 25 years a resident of the village, where he held 10c A BOX AT BUCKET BRIGADE SAVED for 1917 in secretary of namely, his leadership of God's peopl Automobile registration through the wilderness. the office of the a high place in the esteem of all who knew him. This was his greatest task. These forty years were more than full to date of 359, shows a_total 3 compared with 276,822 last year. LEDYARD HOUSE. DUNN'S PHARMACY ‘He was a skilled mechanic and had been employed in the Palmer shipyard Isaac Chapman’s Home—Considerable Damage Done. Fire Discovered trials for Moses. The people ere ig- norant and impulsive and impatient They ere more grown children than grown people. There were never at any time really They longed to be back in They forsook Jehovih time They became idolat- tors and unmindful of the mercies of They made Moses the scapegoat of all their complaints and they went 5o far as to express sorrow that/they had not died in Egypt. But even after ail this is admitted, it is marvellous to note the changes that took place in those people during From a nation of slaves they became a nation of warriors and #he transformation was due to the number of registrations applied for by mail §s 81,997 and individually 5,216. Groton grange heard reports of the National and State granzes = joyed an auction of box luncheons Fri- Mrs. Albert Thompson and Charles M. Adams gave reports of the state grange held in Norwich. 50 Main Street. Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s RMarket 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprister Cverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON 3 AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, and ungrateful. About 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon fire broke out in the second story of the house of Isaac Chapman in Led- yard, and before it could be extinguish- ed had done comsiderable damage. The fire was caused by a defective chim- ney and as soon as it was discovered neighbors were summoned and formed a bucket brigade. EDWIN OLDFIELD from Worcester, New York, Newpo: N. Y., and other cities. Rev. Jo:l % Slocum, D. D., conducted the services. About the casket were arranged many beautiful oral forms. were George P. Wells of ‘Worcester, James Worthington of Paterson, N. J. Trederick Webb day evening. and time again. and Mrs. Charles A. Bates of Plainville have announced gagement of their Phoebs, to Luke Secarborough Morse of New Britain, ‘The fire scorched the rafters in the roof and burned a hole ingthe peak. The water also did age. The loss is small Y insurance. Webb Worgester and mory. L. Moor: Casper K. Balley. o Burial was in the family lot in_the Hamilton avenue cemetery where Rev. Dr. Slocum read a committal service. Church and Allen had charge of the funeral arrangements. Thomas J. Meehan. Friday afternoon the body of Thom- as J. Mechan, who passed away in a hospital in Philadelphia January 10, arrived here and was taken in charge :y Shefl.‘ fiflur‘l;et m‘?‘lfim"y“ to the ome of his_ sister, Mrs. Thomas Leahy at 33 Otis street. = The funeral took place morning. The bearers were Jo: Bland, Joseph P. 2 e A Leahy and Royal G. Holmes. At St. Patrick’s church Rev. J. H. Broderick sang the high mass of requiem. Mrs, F. L. Farrell sang and Nearer, My God, to Thee. was in St. Mary's cemetery. grandson of Deacon and Mrs. F. N. Harris of West Wood- considerable d: and is covered REV. R. P. MORRISSEY READ HIS ANNUAL REPORT. Excellent Work Carried on by Glasgo Church During Past Year. this period. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Vogel of Tux- edo, announce d Sunday the engage- ment of their - Frances Vogel, t. Undertakers ‘What were some of the outsanding Flavemeyer Butt, characteristics of Moses as an educat- son of Mrs. Mc€Cosky Eutt, formerly of the Pequot section. Mr. Butt was grad- uated from Harvard. He had a temper. It was a temper that gave him trouble more than once, and pathetically, that same temper was At the 10.30 mass at St. church, Glasgo, Sunday, Rev. R. P. Morri report for the past year, which is the best ever read at the church. The re- wed excellent work carried on the pastor and the congregation. The annual census showed a nwmber The cheering news comes e manufacturers in silks are being used by New York dress manufacturers almost to the ut- ter exclusion of cottons models, this being especially true in the case of the higher priced goods. Connecticut part Moses kno how to control emper under proper control, it added to efficiency of Moses in dealing with the peculiar problems that came into his daily experience. He remained consistent ‘with and loy- ‘The American Red Cross has receiv- ed an appeal for reading matter for the American troops now on duty on the Texas border and through Colonel J. R. Kean, corps, U. S. A, as director general of REPAIRS AT LIGHT PLANT. =t in Mexico, Kindly Licn:|New Feeders and Switchboard In- The electric current was shut off in since taking up residence in Noank. He leaves his wife, who was Etta two sons, William n adopted ‘daughter, Mrs. Mabel Twist, of Providence. Mr. Crowell was a faithful member of the Baptist church, which loses in his death one of its staunchest adher- ents. George B. Parker. The death of George B. Parker oc- curred suddenly in New York city on Sunday morning as a result of apoblexy. Mr. Parker was a native of Norwich, having been born hero 60 vears ago the son of Ebenezer F. and Susan C. Parker. His childhood was spent in this_city where he attended the schools. For several years he was employea by the Norwich and Worces- ter railroad and upon leaving their em- loy he went to New York where he the Buckingham hotel, edo. club, and later was connected with the ton. He ts survived by four brothers, Walter F. and Ebenezer F', both of New York, Robert B. and John ¥, of this city. Mr. Parker's body will be t here Tuesday morning for Mrs. Edwin Ingraham. The death of Ida Miner, aged 60, department of military relief of the Red Cross. At a meeting of the board of man- f the Central Baptist church it was unanimously voted to extend to Raymond Grant the ap- preciation of the board for the valua- ble chart of the new seating in the auditorium eficiently and gratuitous- ly prepared by him. Mr. Meehan was born in Norwich, the son of the late Mr. apnd Mrs. Johl:l Meehah of 79 Fountain street. Most of his life was passeq here and he is kindly remembered by many friends. He is survived by four sisters, Mrs, Thomas B. Leahy, Misses and Annie E. Meel . Mary Sheehy ed. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. : s i argare! of Norwich and ton, Mass. i% £ Scott & Clark Corp 507 to 515 North Main i i Compensation Awards. Anton Santiago of street, was injured while in the employ necticut Engineering has been a a 9 compensation by n oseph Bray of Central avenue has at the Large Number Saw “Creation” at Da- i Davis theatre was packed Sunday night when the second of the serial photodrama on Creation, was shown. A waterfall in Norway will be har- to provide 125,000~ refining nessed and made horsepower for smeiting and CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors an! Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppesite *Post Office Lady Assistant "Phone 238.2 where she was born, up to 12 years when she moved She was the daughter of Mr, and Mrs Charles H. stepdaughters, Mrs. I this city and Mrs. There is also a brather, Cal- vin, Miner, of Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs, to Pawtucket Ingraham were well member of the and of Sedgwick Woman's Relief corps. Mr, Ingraham died shortly after mov- ing to Pawtucket. JACOEB DE HAAS ADDRESSED YOUNG MEN’S HEBREW ASS'N. “rst Baptist Spoke on Relief Work—Naturalization Meeting Will At the regular meeting of the Young Men's Hebrew their rooms, benefit of the Jewish V The meeting was called President Benjamin Welnstein. Jacob De Haas, Advocator of Boston, the lines of relief work which pro to_be very Association $21 was_ collected for the to order by editor of th. interesting. It was announced that a naturall; citizenship meeting would riday night under the auspices of teh society when Mayor Brown, Superintend ham, Benjamin Eva immigration and_citizenshi ment of the held next week t of Schools Gra- director of the M. H. A. will be the James Curtis Presented With a Charm who left the employ Allen Arms Co. James Curtis, of the Hopkins & sonic ring and charm by many of his 1 sentation expressing the regret of the friends in losing Mr. Curtis and w! ed him succes b of acceptanc: thanked his friends for the good wil shown him. Leak in Water Main. A water main on lower 'Broadway sprung a leak Sunda and was repaired by the department men. Miss Lottie S. Squire is spending a ifew days in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Willis' Austin of Wash- ington street spent part of last week in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Frederic W. pass several Summit, N. J., and Huntington, wich attended a tea given by Mrs. Church street, New London, Friday. Mrs, Frank A. ber of a box party at tre, Hartford, Friday evening, to he; Katherine Bement Davis of Bed- B. & M. TELEGRAPHERS VOTE TO QUIT WORK Unless Their Demands For a Wage is Granted. Boston, aJn. 14—Union telegraphers employed by the Boston and Main ril- voted tonight to quit work un- less their demands for a wage advance and a new working granted at once or unless an immed!- ate conference on the demands accorded by the rallroad management. Because of the fact that the road is in the hands of a receiver the resolu- dopted avoided use of tho word /' but instructed committee of the division branch of the Order of Raliroad Telegraphers to mako the n the men to officlals sald that If satis not obtained the moen were prepared to leave their positions as individuals, Ab-h-ah-ttisshoooll Catohlag Coit? Get a Bottle of M.:IE’IO-I.IXOM e R KR BOSS LUNCH BISCUIT