Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 23, 1917, Page 5

Mrs. I G. Holmes of Boston is visit- {ag ber former-home on Oneco street Norwich, Tuesday, Jan. 23, 1917. e R A N Hothouse TOMATOES ~ VARIOUS MATTERS | e 00" 220,00, 20 ien 22 == | Richard Cockburn at his home in Mystic. 3 - . ‘ g * ! ouLiEht vehicle lamps et 522 this| i\ Dovia pierce of Guaker Hill by Business Men of Eastern Connecticut at Annual Ban- EGG PLANT | o niymona 1z commemoratea tn | Losdon hospital. hib rérurned home. quet Monday Evening—Edward P. Jones, President of the church calendar today. Rev. T. M. Crowley, D.D., pastor . The New Haven Dai St. Mary's Star of the Sea ch State Chamber, Joseph T. Cruttenden and Captain F. s o Earn Tater, company s [0 e G e oday > Joe F.C fundament D o Billard Also on Speakers’ List—Welcome Extended by j e About the state, men who are cut- |cation. In his absence Rev. Charles TR, ting ice ‘complain of the scarcity of | Blglin, formerly of New London, will 2 ‘and_three busi- NEW POTATOES help. asist” the priests’at St Marys” Ta- Mayor Allyn L. Brown and President C. V. James of ‘have been studying the sub- - Today is the date of the eclipses of | sionary work in British Columb 4 Shton-ds e pulilo _ the sum, but it will mot be visible 4 - Local Chamber. SBifttysy. temin here. OBITUARY. S Extra work was done at Rea Wh it s it X mw lh MY so” ERs PR ok Dl o o R A ] MR B . ‘of public health. Connecticut | OF orrhol enave [1i] ardent volunteers. e year spent $17,000 for the protec- | 1L Touties, J8 the privan By the death of Mrs. Mary R. White the support of as many more ot the. wild. birds: through the | 3OUL own Bome S0c 2 Dot miss the whist and dance by | which ocgurred at Jewett City January N s e Oudited to Tl tie Committee $25,000 for the protec- | Fres: mample. for (Hial fiw SOMETHING SOMETHING DR. SHAHAN, Specialist|~. G. c. =t Buckingbam Memorial to- | 22, Preston and other _communities campaign and we selected as our lead- of its cattle, and through the state | mailed free in plain wrapper, if you on diseases of the Blood and Stomach. | night at § o'clock sharp.—adv. have lost a deeply cherished spirit. ¢r James L. Case (cheers and p-|ioard of health $24,000 for the protec- | send us coupon”below. to Leok At Draw Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu- Mrs. White was born in New York plause). ‘e achieved a wonlerful|tion of ity jple. Lives worth some e to Look Foi Draft Fitis, Tuberculosis, Anemia, Skin and| A storm which started In to be a |city June 8, 1825. Her maiden name record. Tonight you are welcomed to | $8,000,000, at the estimate of Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- | blizzard late Sunday nisht proved no | being Mary Richardson Cleveland and this boarq by an organization of 606.|31700 each, died from preventable Remember sse8ss Scription treatment for the Stomach.|petter than a day of slush Mo ‘We desire you to come often. We hav D ot rohoty ~ Miatea: nday. |she was a second cousin of the late © | diseases last yéar that would not have % e TP BR] rme connecticnt Duirymen's asso- | SaBe ny Ghosetion main ‘o8 B opanes. " Wa urpe you | ek I2 tay of our border states whers | | winqy agna me & roe semple of | || 1o Write About No o i or : o 3 clation is to hold its 36th annual con- | schools and churches of her native 5 Tl ke o bla services T OUBE| D e emiIatiorls are i force | § PyrenidFilelrmtmant. 3 PasswrIvves (R84 Tiustrnse vention in Hartford, Jan. 23, 24 aud | city. the little quotation at the bottom of | meeting of the state directors to be | | Name to Smoke to 5. On Feb. 28, 1845, she was married the first page of the menu will express | held in Hartford tomorrow. Besides| | street # Puoie. . th e N to James Barnes of _Mobile, Ala., the feeling of all the members of the | this, the state chamber is shaking it- i to Entertain Every Member of ok Bl Dereiied OveE “"‘”mm 8rass | whose New England energy and skill Chamber of Commerce when they ex-|gelf like a sleeping giant and hopes| LCI¥. the Family ' e D D vey By Sonsiderable | contributed greatly to the building of tend to you a welcome and a hundred| that it may be able in the near future 2 . 253%ins the Tiver bank below Lau- | that and other southern gities. In 1860 thousand welcomes. to attempt a larger. broader work than i s . Mrs. and her hul came President Cruttenden Praises Press. |it has ever done in the past. Ses Our New LIBRARY SERIES— = 1 d_build upon the Barnes 8 two years than might otherwise have e Our Neow We will cheerfully ex- ||, book recenty scquired ny imo|Erciion 850, Pyl prep he, Bermes (2O T Cruttenen, presiaent of o i nited | S oL B kot e | the Largest in the Gy, 3 s is Mrs. - B icu r ~ | industrial changes that are demon- plain all about our bins Pennell's Nights in Rome, Venice, | 15, known a5 the Mension, Sec Commerce, next took the flase . Tis|tion until the formation of the United | sirated by the fact that France Dro London, : A ok tandn Do, thes DRt o faid he highly appreciated the lova| SIites Chamber of Commerce four | duces more today than it did pefo P ¢ the Quinebaug river to the and hearty welcome acco: an ago. the war, although nearly a t of its 'n'e J ITNEY PLAN pllext, Sundny the pastor of Trtnity | SERIRE U5, JUERS"E 10 Tae0 *bre: the members of the Eastern Connecti- Vision and Ability. ‘| richest territory is in the hands of azine Man e vl oC%s | White’s husband aled. Aftet 25 years cut Chamber of Commerce. I am en-| The success of the Eastern Connec- | the enemy and nearly all its vigorous man, v duct the service at thi - t e ® | of- widowhood she married Rev. Frank couraged to see that the men of my|ticut Chamber of Commerce depends|men are at war. Then look at Eng SR ia (e SWhite, D. D. of Little Rock, Ark., a own home town encouraged his organ- | very largely on the vision and ability | land. It is more fortunate in that none The absence of clerks in stores and | clergyman of large ecclesiastical ac- ization of which I am a member. (Re- | 0f You men who are here tonight. Free | of its territory is in the hands of the workers in_other lines is noticeable | tivities throughout the southwest who ferring to the local Chamber of Com- |academies, the same as you have in|enemy, but it has five millions of men now, many being away from work be. | Survives her with many nephews and " merce.) Norwich, successful colleges for women |at the front or in training therefor, ot 1) with Sclp. br EHiD. colds. iaces throughout the country, ameong | RICHARD COCKBURN McLAUREN | We have had the support of the|and miliion dollar plers, the same as|and vet its production is fifteen or whom are A. D. Zabriski of Norwich, press of Eastern Connecticut since the|you have in New London, do not|twenty per cent larger today than it in the movement of naval vessels 1t is | & ¢ Zubriski of Preston and Hom. L.| FOr the third time the members of | first day the Eastern Connecticut|Spring up out of the ground or rise to|was before the war. There can be no reported that Capt. Isasc B Smith'e | K. Zabriski, vice consul to the Dan- |the Easterh Connecticut Chamber of | Chamber of Commerce was organizcl | the surface of the water until after | doubt that these and other facts that Ship, The Saturn; has. left Guaymas, |ish West Indies. i Commerce gathered at the Wauregan |he continued. The Norwich Bulietin |there has been a mental picture form- | are forced upon our attention by Mexico, for San Diego, California. fror 56 years Mrs. White was a val- |house on Monday evening for their|in its annual review is wonderfully |ed in the gray matter of some man's |Present-day conditions leave us much ued member of the Preston City Con- annual banquet, an event looked for-| helping to educate us all in the great|brain. reason to pause and consider what we y s Y H The various circles of the King’s | gresational church, whose progress | Ward to for months past by the busi- | advances made in industrial linos in| We have all read of the French|as a nation are to do to give ourselves ave Your money Daughters in Norwich have been doing | and. development drew from her no|Dess men of eastern Connecticut. In|Bastern Connecticut. I would ask you |Peasant who bought 15 cents’ worth of | an equality of opportunity in the com- | Daluable sewing and shamar work for | oo 0o er abounding de. | fact, plans were begun soon after the | to join with me In a rising vots of | canvass—stretched it on a crude frame | N struggle. We must base every- On Watch and Backus hospital during the winter. votlon. Her works of a public nature annbal outing at Webster :;m last | thanks to the press of Eastern Con- | Which he made himself. applied paints | thing on the cjflx‘dbgmunfl ntn‘(:fi.fikz; B Py ® were chiefly done In ot Sprinks, Ark, | summer. One hundred and forty mem- | necticut, to the Norwich Bulletin’: “|of difterent colors, ing | can not succee mere « u Relatives and family friends were in | In that city she was deeply interested | bers of the five chambers of commerce | nual Teview, b the Shore Tine Hiecttie | Probably costing im Gess " than 3% | optimism, or by the writing of notes Jewelry Repairing St. Patrick’s church Monday, to attend | in establishing the Critington home for | in this section of the state gathered v or making of speeches. Of course, the S £ = Eattey” anl to ithe” New Tomfion | oete o e e i (e “ANEeIUe | Droblen thns Taised is far'fos\Isrye & Corner of Broadway and Bath Sts All Political Difficulties settied by competent authorities. Phone 766 It is a pleasing way to buy Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds. THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewelers, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Bring your Watches and Jewelry 2 month’s mind mass for Thomas J.|women, the Sunshine home for chil- |in the dining hall of the Wauregan | County Leagu for which John Wanamal e . Emest E. B“lhrd BAEeeD. (ung By Bev. . H Brod-|dren, the \W. C. . U sl Woessniu |t Ion s ao o Afie hHising vote of thanks had|$100000. - That was his Broduct. .o |one o, Phpdealt i grithly, the re5. | leze’ than you oy olsowhere. Work Reliée corps there wero chosen fields [ the Norwich Chamber of Commerce. | been raclously accorded Mr. Crut-| What is yours? I will tell you, The|Sonable limits of €0 after-Cinnts| il anteed. ~ Highest prices paid for for the exercise of her ardent devo- | The arrangements for the banquet | tenden introduced as the toastmoster [product of the Norwich chamber is|SPESeR- 1h, OR8 JAMERE JENURIFE 0ol gold, silver, Jewelry and il kinds Monday morning, William BE. Crary - k tion of all good endeavors. Through | were made by committees of the local | of the evening, Rev. Joseph H. Sel Norwich. The product of the East VIOLIN underwent &S°gond serious surgical | yeurg of discouragements she was the | chamber, to whom is justly due the | of this city. = foseph. H. Selden | Qo mecticut Chamber of Comméres ia | Phase of political action. What changes |of watches. gperation at his Nomeo in Preston, Last | Yitiltcring leafir of the forces that | credit for the guccess of the event.|” When the applause had subsided | New London and Norwich and Wini- | SHOUIT we make tn our fowons with| 3 OGULNICK & CO. IT'EACHER very grave. considered | fnaily”achieved the’success of bulld- | One of the most energstic workers of | Rev. Mr. Solden xaid: To me this ta 3 mantic and Putnam and Daniclson and SHe Semion V' Sylntivy W Ty £ g ing the $50,00 rary of Hot Springs. | the local committees was Herbert R. i We 3 - ? lin Street. Norwich, Conn. - There 1s local interest in the fact | Thete were freduent andeavors 1o have | Branche, the secretary of the new | hers simply as individuals. W come ™ a sreat thing 1 be ble fo| ,AZ OUF (sl laws satistastory or |32 Frankin Co0 _ C8 Al String Instruments repalred || that sing toinonteiest In the fact | & rary project partake of the Car- | chamber, who devoted much of his | here as representatives of civie organs | make two dollars &row where one grew | T st be DIECTAL: troaties O M e of o Violins sold on essy tsrms S W ive o pe Rey. A T- Ran- | naigle but Mrs. White saw to It that | time in the interests of the banquet. | izations. (e aro hore as members of | before, but It is an infinitely STeater | tne warld? ANl those the countries of | pemeey of Gt Andrew’s chireh, Meriden wes | the institution was built of, by and | To say the banquet was a success s | the Chamber of Commerce, Who have|thing to be able to assist in the |most carer th i their im- | ing of the underses freighter. For appointments address E. unable to hold services Sunda: for the people of Hot Springs. putting it mildly. The speaker™ list|a very definit A most careful attention an eir ng w i / E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ners > Reie. White agas. an' CONEDUAED|GOUIT pot Tive BeE DRNTOTOl B8 AT I T i ey Rancrone S portance 1s difficult to over-estimate, | According to a dispatch from W Sk Co Monday in New York, the ensage- | house woman and even into her nine- | neither could the menu provided by | wos e s ntarede (b Hhe but I can not touch upon fhem to- | York passengers arriving there . Conn. ment'was announced of Miss Geriruds | tv.first vear was freauently to be sten | the Wauresan house chef.” The gath- B nignt Indeed. I can refer only to 4 | urdey from Germany on the Dergens elll, a promi; ; 3 jving In the streets of Norwic ousan: oul espond. single question, which, however, goes | fiord sa. wo merc] subma e o o 3 R e o o %o the root of the matter—the ques- | rines had been completed for the New to Ralph Plaut, second son of the jats | without mishaps to her own turnout | Richard Cockburn Maclauren, presi- | TO me the most significant thinz of r v Joseph Plaut, formerly of Nurwlche, and to those of others. Her mental at- | dent of the Massachusetts Institute of | the canvass that has just taken place tion of the spirit and the method of | London trade and would leave Brpme‘, City of Norwich Water Works tainments were of the highest order | Technology, and there were also pres- | 1S that it was so easy. Why in the e industfy. Broadly speaking, I may |together on Jan. 24 They are name 2 gromanceseo Frank, proprietor of a|and at all times was ready to discuss | ent Edward P Jones of Winsted, pres- world should we stop with our presert # say that our only hope of sucosss = the Koeniksberg and the Hamburg, A : co o s corner _Th t a = L . : gt Aot b peo s Raggteae R . ames__and | with great zest and keenness all sub- |ident of the Comnecticut Chamber of | Membership. I believe there are a to devise mesns wherety what la|thica one néaring completin de S0, Boara of Water Commissionsrs, | Ledvard strects, Groton, died Satur-{jects of local, national and world poli- | & thousand men who will respona if th Norwich, Gonm. Jem. 1 1917. |98¥. The funeral was held Monday |cies. She was naturally fortified with e en et s o goara hard | are asked. (Applause) I bellove that the sclentific spirit pervades all the —_ Water rates for the quarter ematng|O[IiRE: at Sacred Heart church, with | & splendid will power and vitality, for | Trumbull, New London. The speak-| it 1s the high civic duty of those con- Industrial operations of the country:| Another Gheck for Firemen's Fund. Pl S e g urial in New London. oot T e e e oy | crs and toastmaster occupied the head | Rected with clvie organizations to do AT St i sanst. be scrapped: | In appreciation for the exceflent ser. o Jan. 1, 1917. “'Orad uj Wha ‘bées e. L o1 rom 530 & m. antn 5 p. mcs °P°P| In the new telephone directory 3,400 Nas & nervous breakdown upon the | “LiS: i i ’A“!.t:r m:::':'-i' to:dtg:‘veo‘? tf‘"w‘a" They are altogether too costly and |vice rendered by the firemen & hid T e S - M 11 puls | Stations ave listed in the Norwich di- | aeath of her mother duting & yellow Invosation by Rev. C. Ja. Harriman. | ohat I ToEe e o this e dangerous for modern conditions. We | home on Broadway Jan. 9. 8. B. Meeo SEARLPS W. BURTON, Ceshler. |oouin’ Gver if0 ‘ohanges have beem | Calling ot tast & victiim. to §Tip, afier | &iners took seats at the long tables and | 15 SR OF e, Voratlonsl B tonn o aone 1n the apirit of sclentific ad- |of the firemen's fund. made since the last quarter. Dut & short filness. o S T esntcn os IonoUDON Iy S AR ATa e Al e e e vancement’ which is the spirft. that . ey iman of Putnam. Just be- : A rthing el hanged N A subscriber writes that now Is the | brored vhe oo R SYmpathy em- |fore the menu was served 3 flashlight | OF Sirl shoul be taught a trade. Not g o Sar ot ‘ha wond i the 1ast cen- | DEUTSCHLAND IS HERE | eme o hesin next summera campaten | brcsd, the,world in an all enfolding | group was taken by G. L. Thompson. | By any means. But that they should tury. If (his is true then business men : In Soci | against the house fly. Some of lag: | Manner: She was the guick bene: |a New York photographer. The menu | be siven a glimpse of what trades are. : who are far sighted and patriotic Incidents In Society || Soat season’s flies that were hatched late b= “he | was as follow: I don’t believe there is a better thing 5 ust bestir themselves and see that | are e ces fmm are now laying eggs in favorable L s B than the Chamber of Commerce can ,t'}‘l Bfn ef.'(llrs of science in this coun- New York to be Exhibited by | Ziaes for Incubation in the early i e A e s Grapetruit_—Macedoine. "nfl:r‘;fll;; than vocational education. L try are well tended ana flow freely. = = - A |G iiaent: . A hnme or Hoe ul sque of Tomato Soup. Hea elcome From Mayor Brownn. The bonds between industry and the : s Professional Dancers at Bijou| Mrs. Bmma Adelaids Ramsbottom, | HPracins good wil for her fellows is | py ale Gingor Al - e I 2 e vuais oo oo fo.1% fhat Ry~ kel gl = 'S 4 sbottom, | ghown by the following recital: - Honor, Mayor Allyn L. Brown. A very effo J s H Jewett Ci Saturda: 69, died Sunday morning at Rockville, | ° A §vancing age made it necessary for Del Vale Spring Water. | plause_greeted the mayor's introdu scientific schools make the most of > Y g:{hm lIlngss n: a number of years. | ner to sell last year her Highland Re- Celery. Olives. I am very glad J give : hearty HERBERT R. BRANCHE. their opportunities so that there may | Miss Alice )chInnb)‘/ r““ :I:efl’?en January 20th, at 8 p. m. e aiS giue to heart failure and | treat home. It was sold complete with Cigarettes. word of greeting to the guests who are be an adequate supply of young men |the guest of Mrs. Dwight oug DANCES and moved to Rockville about sixty | Lo, firRishings which included por- M Rew Pomtoss Chatosn Rore tonight. said Mayor Brown in his| Making of men or the development of | trained 1o, 1Py IS, TOURCR.ent | sfr. and Mrs william Russell Baird Sonraago traits of herself and Mr. Barnes. Be- 2 es cau. / s, Wi a_community. sclence to ustr v . 5. | Baira Waltz Tango S tween those portraits she caused to be Half Roast Guinea Chicken. CPOPInE Worde e e miways glad|® N object tn coming to Norwich this |of the country. Happily, we have a|have been spending s few days in Broadway Walk One Step While the lce at the Becbe pond s | BUNE an auto biographical sketch of Cranberry Jelly. o o Mo e Y ou" 3| evening was not for the purpose of | good many schools of applied science | Stamfor: 3 Vincent Fox Trot seven inches thick, it looks as if No. | herself suitably framed in mahogany. Bermuda Potatoes. , | et the habit and keep it up. . I am|meeting you men and enjoying this|in the country and a few that afe| .. ..o Ruggles has returne SWAHN’S ORCHESTRA ank will have an ice famine next sum- | The sketoh dontains this praver “I Asparagus Tips. Barticularly glad to welesme. the ed. |banquet, much as that pleasure is. I|Teally natlonal in their scope and in-| AVlss 200 L NS00 1™ yeekn at DON'T MISS A GOOD TEME mer, as no ice has been harvested yet, | trust my picture and that of my for- French Bread. P et ot o it Dred. | came to Norwich in the hopes that I|fluence. The Institute ot Technology | from o ster, OF JoRE™ ., ' Cs Now and’ it is rumored that the local fce | mer husband James Barnes with this Ice Cream in Rose Forms. dent Maclanren only knew bow el |JiEht helD you get a littlo clearer |has long been rocoguined a§ one Eride 3 . dealer does not intend to cut any ice | brief sketch of my life may be per- Aseorted Fancy Cakes. come he is and of what a wonderful | Vislon of the possibllities of the fu- B’fif‘exflfl:lor”fi“vkoft{u‘—: ot B i RIS S this winter. mitted to hang here while this Louse 'mi-Tasse. banquet his countrymen are planning | ture an coming perhaps . a little ) p 1. | e J. M. &Jd. p SWAHN shall stand. 1 pray the good blessings Cigars. D s he conid romnte 1n Nerwich |more inspired with the work of the it is the one that T kuow most lnt} SECRET TO o i1 o B At a recent costume mesting of the [of the good father God upon this the' Test of the week Mayor Bcown |Eastern Connecticut Chamber of Com- | Mmately and the ong that FAy oo LADIES! - Haritord B, A" K. Chapier, & minia: | home and wish Tor those who live here| At each cover wers a carnation. a | then went on to speak in & generai|merce, For T know that If you catch B aoh hy Readcuariers . hee . in DARKEN SRAY MAI% ture rep was that of Mrs. John | now and for those into whose hands it | SONE sheet and an attractive eouvenir | way of the consolidation of the two|the Vision and feel the inspiration it |y . ochusetts, there is no state in the = Tumbull, wife of Colonel John Trum- | might fall in years to come the same |Menu card. The menu cards were tied | local civic bodies and said he was|Yill lead to results that will be very | .= 3 d thiul Dull, the’ artist, painied. by Eikanah | hampiness and mesperity which T have | With purpie. ribbon and the frontpiece | Siad to b a member of the new cr. | beneficlal not only to the five towns | Union that jt docs [ot, [otch: And | Bring ack odish 8ites ol MRS Franklin Square, 237 Main Strest | Tisdale and reproduced by Mra. An: | capmed these Taans. sears Mary ¥ |Wwas an excellent pleture of Richard | sanization. which embraces members | TePresented here tonight but to the | U direstiy, G55 BY Jraning e neen with-Srandente. MRS IS Telephone 551-12 sel G. Cook. Wit fortrierty Mury ¥ Barnes Cockburn Maclauren. During the menu | of both old organizations. He sa'G he | entire state of Connecticut. o Toils s enter Sage and Sulphur. = Connecticut woolen manufacturers Alexander S. W oann OTohestra provided a concert | believed the new organization will dofpprgDENT MACKAUREN for the student population for those are encouraged by the prediction that | Alexander S. Walt, a veteran engi- [ by Everett Noves and James Suciis | Dot to oo, b omn siad o welcoms i Common garden sage brewed iotg @ Noves and James Justin | closing he said, I am glad to welcome ADDRESS| (Continued on Page 7, 4th Col.) |neavy tea, with sulphur and aicohol in the dress goods, as well as the|ncer on the New York, New Haven | M Wommen's wear trade, navics, Copenha. | and Hartfora railroad, died at his res- | in Goloisl costeme LirdcigunEham |you all here as heartily as I know 5 added, wiil turn gray, streaked wnd gens, blacks, and grays will return to |idence, 2 Cole street, New London, |of the olden days. Popular ok | v Head "of Massachusetts Tech. Telis of CITY COURT MATTERS. faded hair beautifully dark and luxur favor when the fad for brilliant col- |Saturday evening at 8.30, after & lin- | the whole company Semved tormbmvey | Scten Tetrort ot Heaker | Toastmaster Millions Invested in Education. iant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Bul ors reaches its height. gering iilness. Ho was & son of the | the banquet. served to enliven | Selden introduced Edward P. Jones, of Many Cases Disposed of By Judge|phur recipe at home, thoush, s Lol late Capt. Samuel and Mercy Chad- an- John H. B Plesome. An easier way is to get the At Pascoag, R. I last week, Mr and | wick Wait and was born in South | tha bonmiet iy wie was present at — auet wag. Sichard Cookburn. Maciad- T 2 ready-to-use preparation improved hy tM‘mh . Goom rge’ F. Whitford celebrated | Lyme, Feb. 23, 1850. Mr. Wait had | render In his usual excellens temme S Ten, president of Massachusetts lasti-| At a session of the city court Mon- | the addition of other ingredients, costs the golden anniversary of thetr mar- | been ‘in the employ of the road for | voics, When You and T s v * % Fea tute “of Technology. In introd.cing [ day morning, Judge John H. Barnes|ing about S oents N rere Bage age . George F. - ears. In_an ace < Y z . 3 stores, Sage = accident | Maggie. President Maclauren, Toastmaster Scl- | disposed of many cases. There were|drug stores, ¥nowo 00, MAGS a0 Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m—130 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Build@ing 488-2 House tel. 354-2 Tel. <. |ford ana Phosbe A. Smith were mar- |at the Union station in New London z : 3 e ¢ | four men fined for intoxication, four DR.R.J.COLLINS ried Jan. 16, 1867, in the rree Baptist | Aug. 15, 1914 he suffered severe in- The Banguet Committees. 7 G ] | Soi"thin rorsa Yammous edncator has | for nEhting, six for falling to pay their e gra, Tad tnful % 48 urch at Putnam, Conn. ;:é';:s !xwm con‘lpg\legx him to retire m;x;na banquet committees were as ‘ - < and is doing. As he arose from his|personal tax and three for callinz a 1‘1‘ & i nz'o Ofet":'l‘r :,' b ,"‘-l';"" ks e service. He was a mem- | follows: - seat President Maclaure: oliceman names. 1da King, proirie- |we all desire r ur youthtul 3 . 2 L m_club, 'No. 1, . Palmer, W. P : - |8 15_and ts 1 arkening v $ 348 Main Street, Norwich, Gonn, | VARdeTBl%, while In charge of the ser- | and of the New London Veteran Fire- | William A. Somers. i : ToRacnt Wilaon o pe Dy 100 1o | kaping & dlsorderly” house and the|Sage and Sulphur Compound, Tia bns s TTa T | e Wi o a wensdte by S | meccatin b i sievives. |, FUNONE arin Ty Qi W Ris phraseolosy. At the outbreal of | six frequenters were discharged. oo el because it doss It 0 mafurail = rs. Mary Chapman. rson, Arthur L. Peals, Thomas W o EnrS Tor vio- |80 evenly. You just dampen & sponge Tumns ficising Billy Sunday for stealing a . Beckley < i Bty Bo toia s o e monteai e | Iating the MAuoF law. Mr. Gresser was |oF soft brush with it and draw thls sermon of Ingersoll's, etc. Mrs. Mary Chapman, 66 Sears old, | “Decorations—John M. Lee, Willlam cause the war was no affair of ours | chairman of the dance given by the |through your hair, 1 Alfred Hallett has resizned as man- | Stephen K. Chapmin, At 24 Wileess | FpCrulckshanks Otto ¥ Ernst and was something in the lssue of | German societies in the Froehlichiert [strand at a time; by morning ail ¥rey mnfim(x T BUNCE gser of the Mohican store in New |avenue, New London, Sunday after- ,OE];“‘W“-‘-‘“];‘“jfig‘e;:Vg“-Bfl:va Gat, ot- which we had no concern. More re- {hall Friday night The case ot _the :l;l;flmh-“‘; Slappboneed e cessfully Al 3 N e L N T Smith, Herbert M. Lerou, Frederic W. S nized the error of his earlier state- | failing to support his family was dis-|uriant and you appear years younse: @Flelds of Pittsburs, formerl - | " Satarday Mrs. Chaj THE PIAND TURBERR]IT NS o Frotuy, orowly o) Seirdey Mog, Chapean, oomiplained : ment and gave as his reason for in- | charged. Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound poll it g g Bocte) 2 O Nerwidl 3 O i ey it An HhA Transportation—C. James Isbister, terference that the war was a matter | At a session of the city court the[is @ delightful tollet requisite W 14 = i N REET e Salled she seemed 10 be beriew. Anuss | John B. Vaughn, F. V. Knouse, - 7 which deeply concerned this nation. Of | laiter part of last week, Judge Barnes [not intended for the curs, mitigation one 1414-2 Norwich, Cenn. It i noted in New York papers that |8 o'clock Sunday afternoon she was |gmecPhol, —Committee—Frank H. course it concerns us deeply, far more | fined W. J. Farrell $100 and costs for [Or_prevention of diseass. Smith, chairman, Henry A. Tirrel, § deeply indeed than anything else that | violating liquor laws. Mr. Farrell paid a former student at Norwich Art|lying down when she began to School, Miss Bdith R. Abbot, 15 1o sive | for breath and aled aimost instanily, | Hon: John H e Al Eoii s e vagib e g 0 D0 o S R A A et three illustrated lectures on Floren- Mrs. Chapman is Survive '+ | Brown, Dr. Huzh Campbell, George our day and generation. However | em) by D. J. Morrise: fined 190 F B tine sculpture o Matropolitn musewm | ter, Mrs. Willam 4. Fonce: bodes nor | V- Carroll, Andrew B, Davies, Tames much we may keep out of entangling ;som?oyr”flfimu the nquxr'x::r'-:a ra in St. members on Thursdays at 11 a. m. Lu- | son. I Case, Roy D. Judq, Arthur B. Story, alliances we can not escape from the | the cases against H. B. Davenport and estamant o delia Robbia will be tho subjert this Mrs. Patrick Sullivan Heary F. Ulmer, F. Wells, net of international trade. We must | Eugene Mocarty were continued until S THE ELACE EO GET A NEE{we s by Jemes . Bovd ‘Brem O, Rodler FRANK H. SMITH be affocted and vitally affected by | Jamuary 27. Sahn B: avanalic. Meon - . Gale . Jame ‘Chairman Committee) revolutions soci: an In it 4 melis, . BE o o EB'-E‘-E:‘ ::""“’(5 Miss Clesste Parthena Putnam, of| The long and useful 1ife of Mrs. Pat- | Nelson J. Aviing, Frank H. Pullen,| ¢ FpcRIIon B - g o S B g Close Wateh For Und, Boat. A o bt B e ot o - | Cambridge, Mass. o descondant of |rick Sullivan came to a peaceful close | Robert W. Perkins, Herbert M. Lerou, | Winsted, president of the Connecticut |large part of the world. So it comes ok e aprn: smip oageed gl B . THING IN THE MEAT LINE. Goneral Torael Twinam of Gomaonticus |at her home at § oclock Saturday|Thomas L. Beckiey, Otto B. Wulf, | Onkmber of . Cemmerce. Mr. Jonas|about that by far our greatest prob- | Mo Surmises as to the probable date A1l sue: Weods sry Wi sod VA dled after a short illness Wednesday | morning. She bore her long lillness | John M. Lee, William H. Cruickshank, | spoke in part as follows: iem today is to forecast the future as | Of the arrival of a German submersible High-Grade. We take Pre- L. LUPPERT RiEnt. in o posnital 1 Beston: ar aa¥ | with patience and Christian fortitude, | Arthur L. Peale, Henry L. Frisbie, | R gives me pleasure to be here this | it will be affected by the war and pre- | were forthcoming at.the offices.of the caution against impure foods. e she " hved with mer wncia® and | Her whole interest in life contered in | Shepard B. Palmer, William . OAl, | eventay and. sresont the consratula- |pare for it adequately. Every think. | Basters Forwarding Co. at the stats = aunt, Mr. and Mre. A. W, Sisson, and |her home. To her husband she was|Joseph D. Haviland, Frederic H. Cary. | tons and fellcitations of the Connecti- |ing person sees that there is going | Steamship terminal in New —London Patrone fael anfe dining’ here. = o attended school at Hebron. ever a true helpmate and to her chil- | President James Welcomes Visitors, | cut Chasber of Commerce and greet- | to be a tremendous international con- | Monday. ' According to officlals there|§ open from 5 A. M. te 12 F. M, dranh Gimptell Maher At 9.30 o'clock Joseph T. Crutt fags of the Chamber of Commerce of | flict after the war, and every thinking | 9n® £uess is as good as another, News, opracuc = Surviving are her husband, Patrick X 3 enden Statos. ‘American must recognize that the ad. | Paper and camera men from New Yor) Saturday, 12 P. M Increase Capital Stock. heirs a 3 called the assemblage to order and |the United 3 and elsewhere are there and are main- o e h-lxm children, John, | introduced President Charles V. J: The Connecticut Chamber of Com- |vantages of the conflict are far from & & close watch for the com- Gentral Building 41 Broadway e following concerns have in- | Patrick, Timot Dennis B2 tho Blorwich cherbar Wwho, aaeng® L mercs ron " mpon the |Deing all on our side. Indeed, there | taining a. W Motk el and i congratulates creased their capital stock: Misses “Mary, Nors, Agnes and Mars ey ot work Tyem are doing and wishes | 18 much to be sald In favor of the view A ushnent Mystic Woolen Co., Stonington, | 8aret. e pleased to welcome you into|you Joy and success in the work of the | that on the whole the advantages are $110,000 to $220,000; 1,100 shares par| The passing away of Mrs. Sullivan|our midst, said President James. Our ;lltur-. ‘Besides this, I wish to ex-|3Sminst us. We are experiencing a $100. leaves an aching vold in a hapDy|association is one which you ress my personal pleasure at being |Period of prosperity that is so in If you are sick and have tried every- | Palmer Bros, Inc, New London.|home circle and the anguish in part- ty “a 8s to bs almoet feverish. Frosperi o thing else without lasting results, try |$500,000 to $2,600,000; par $100. ing with a devoted wife and indulgent is certainly not a bad thing in u-B, d SoIoRaie apd get el o stey well | | Sosepn Fall & Son: The, of Norwicn, | mother will bring those surviving the e tats chamber appreciates but 1t has evil consequences, eapocially OrKers B . shares subscribed for, on which | Soul sympathy of thelr many dnly g0od work you doing but el L e r Commerce. "Those o Sl gt perity of Ameriga today is not due to The Annual’ Meeting of the United $5,100 in cash and $119,000 in property | friends. expression loyall and - good J.D. Zlmm D. C. |Bave ben paid. President and treas. John Edward Mathew, - e is reeeives foom your aseocla- | a1y merit of ourk but to circumstances orkers of Norwich will be held is urer, Joseph Hall 1,024 shares; vice| John Edward Mathew, the 16 vear Totng. v wehich we bave liue/or. e con: A : Dr. of Chiropractic, Graduate P. 8. C.|presirent, ond L. Hall, 1 share; [old son of Mr. and Mrs. Bdward o inat State Chamber is Doing. DRorehmntely ZF Su e poa Pochapa St Nentowas Sny e Thayer Bldg. Rooms 220-221. Tues. | Secretary, Joseph H. Hall, 225 shares.| Mathews, of Cedar street, died Mon- N lly I should like to tell you e L . The ‘day, Thursday, Saturday, 2 t0 6 p. m. :‘m’n:: mnl:_fllr & brief illness with about the nly incorporator of the organization - ; K troubl ot t no o Rabbl Resenberg Spoke. v o B gy R » k- now living will give some reminis _ was y 1 at- enbers was one of p panis 5 "Chs where, in industry with cences. A colleotion will be taken. The the e de Syn- "‘_“ 3o i i | et - . ¢ Ceren - R public are earnestly urged to be pres-