Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 24, 1917, Page 13

TRAVELERS DIRECTORY enry Allen & Son Co. : ——ahT | e 2 c,,,,:_::"_ A S .",,"'"_,,/,,,'f . : $1.25 To New York $1.25 Foreign Mission Work ‘,hci,"' i1 ing Ad- :’:A_..!...m“"""", 42 e o : CHTI-IOLSEAYLIN dress by Miss Mary C. Riggs . “‘Harpoot—Russians g A el A Lv’ ou have .‘wmm i 'rnmnr ,AND PASSENGE] and Embalmers WM, . ALLEN Conditions, . | 5 Congregational church very generally E BETWEEN SETH N. TAYLOR _Pressure is relatively highifover the W Wi attended the union meeting of Con- Ohvem uol\\mcn AND NEW._YORK DAVID H. WILSON T e e e “h“. in Harmony With M“_M"hmm sregational socleties haid Tuesday aft- x%d'.g“' 0&- Tgbm—aednb- aaTTom Norwich % 'l‘uno-yi. Thurs- — . tion to higher. temperatures in all Miss Mary ml oy g Mg stitute for calomel—were prepar B cth of hel eum: SEL 50 Sl thie. Losing Hdd on People. R eve the 28 Dr. Edwards after 17 years of n-:'; ew . ork. Arcoklys Bridce Atlantic coast. In the-morth Atlantic Cold in Wisconsin., with his patients. :.':':-t. uondm.'Wednamn. Fri- Statan SAL s A BT T S ' Word received by local residents| Dr..Edwards’ Olive ’ftN‘l are s Lakes the weather willibe generally e e e g walt Jatives in W 4 e ::.: pacels v ble at 6 p. m. Effective Oect. 15th, i v ooy ;fi lhem Iry ua—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.26 fair Wednesday and Thursday. -In |- OR Tuesday afternoon a very largely a the middle states the weather will be meadea union meeting of the foreign|Present Russian occupation of part of it has been fine sleighing there for;o e oil. You wi gk =X e R i Pt Turkey the Armerican board of mis-|Weeks: at noon the mercury registersglive color. DR§ é J SINAY R e T %eq,,z’: missionary societies of the Congrsza-|sions now has four stations in Rus- |10 degrees below zero and the air is|” To have a clear, in, bright e = — day might or Thursday. S e e d Curenen= |- Ths Tuusitms mre ottt In) e no_pimples, a feeling + buoyancy like | PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Dentlst 30e n he miadle Atihntie and New |tonal church. In the absence of the |mony with the mission and have even | - Early ‘Bird Animals. i e Y°“"“"“"'" e England states. president, Mrs. H. G. Wyckoff, the s blets the in some instances opened orphanages. The first flock of juncos came to|, Dr- Edwards’ Olive Tal act on Just how long such conditions will re- | Vergason Hill this week. Within a|liver and bowels Tike Koo 2 it Ve Robert J. Cochran: main is. of course uncertain. few days chickadees, the red headed 'no_dangerous after cffects, Another encouraging feature is u.. woodpecker and snow birds have come| They start the bile and overcome con- GAS FITTING, fact that Mohammedanism seems to be | for the first time this season to Hunt- | gtijation. That's ‘why millions of boxes PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING losing its -ho)d on its people. It is not|ington lane: " are sold annually -at 10c and 25¢ per | waghington S, Washington Building now. a united force and does not have o —— box. AIl druggists. Take one or two Poana P the vital grip it has hitherto had on Going to Woodstock. hily and note the pleasing results. lorwich, Conn, its followers. . Miss Mary Riggs of Adabazar, Tur- nightly Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. peSince this war the missionaries have | key. leaves today (Wednesdey) for I R n fo return to America and | Woodstock after lh several da: was while this has its disheartening side|with friends in i & :’..“.E:"::J.“‘:in‘}ff."‘ b e it m.:yfl?:tt Bpxl'(;‘v'f "‘;’h be so m.ztonuwe as 2] lese unti con- o s o e e g 40 Henry Gorman Home. Personals and Notes. the chance to rest from their labors| ' Heury Gorman came Monday from| E. F. Hines of Providence called on for a while that they may return to|New York to spend some time at his|friends in the village Tuesday. the fleld with renewed vigyr and zeal home on the Canterbury turnpike. ——— ewer and rhore. modern ideas and George A. Gleason 6f Providence was plans may replace those by which they Em“'yl"’”,"m?‘ Vergason avenue is|ihe guest of friends in the village have worked so long. At any rate they | in New York for.a few weeks on busi- | Tuesday. 4 Tl g0 with freshened sight aud re- iy "'::;- ; ‘res] spi ubtless the younger WoO us for plans and prices. Eenerniieh will be inupited by Gie G| - Mumips aidl clilchsll' Dox avs ¥polling | goo Tius Crodnweed left Tuesday night ? 3 ficult task to enlist in the service as|the records of perfect attendance at|guest of friends for a few days. well. the uptown schools. " J F TOM PKIVS der ot thinge. We can breatho: the| ~Mr. and Mem. 5 B: Lathrop of Plain et i cs. (T aker_ gL Sl . 3 ~ e s ville pharmacy, was a Pusiness 2 hope that n change will come in the | Hill have returned, aft pistt with | e, D! 2 67 West Main Turkish government that the people|friends in Jewett City. . = |visitor in Noank Tuesday morning. Street may with impunity obtain religious freedom, that the Moslems may dare = George Weller Jr., who has been u to accept Christianity when they Will, | ;oo ores; 2o :}'dy.n',’.{' Toeriord a2 | confined to his home with a severe at- BURNS Those who have done so in the past|Siinner of P.ck!. rore Vel -| tack of grip, is so recovered as to be have paid such a terrible price for it 2 out. 2 < e e ; Heating and Plumbing mendous force to face such odds. Farmers on Plain Hill are cutting| jJoseph Gladue has resigned his po- A 92 Franklin Street ed beyond endurance. A great multi- e Ghenette. tude have been put to death, but there | Mrs. Carlos B. Eccleston of the New e is a greater multitude left to be helped. mdon turnpi Visite riends in v ” 0" c s a e e T o e e | aae Dasiral Vinose Smaasiy | Miss Toretta Waldron who has been | R ASTINGS willingly, to save their lives, others We must hope and work for the|Poles for the telegraph company, also|sition with the Ponemah mills and has Armenians. They have been persecut- [2re filling their icehouses. accepted a position with Proulx and E . h ition in unwillingly and still adhering to thelf| D. W. Lillibridge_returned the first|tne Peopics store Tucsdas morning. FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Christian faith. of the week to Charlestown, R. ing was lead by the vice presfdent, Alice Building, Norwloh [ The winds along the north Atlantic|Teet Phone 1177-3 © |coast will be fresh southwest and M"g‘ g oB - b & % 5 2 west and generally fair weather. Mid- U e L e K dle Atlantic coast, moderate variable|Praver by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff, Miss and- overcast weshar. Lucas introduced the speaker of the . .+ "+ |afternoon, Miss Mary C. Riggs, of orecast. § ' | Puphrates college, Harpoot, Turkey. Northern New Egland: Falf and|Miss Riges is the missionary sent out somewhat warmer Wednesday; Thurs-|by the Easton Connecticut Branch and day probably fair. in consequence her words eome with a Southern New England and Eastern|special personal appeal. Miss Riggs New . York: Fair and _somewhat |spoke of the difficulty of deciding what warmer Wednesday; Thursday unset-|to say and what not to say with so tled. [much” that might be told. Of course Observations in Norwich. most audiences know more-or less The following records reported from |2bout the past and present events in Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes|Turkey. It is now time to look for- De m S a in temperature and the barometric|Wward to the future of the country. We il Ui'gw changes Tuesday: must realize that the work in Turkey Ther., Bar.|is not finished. We must hope for the' cGrory Building, /, Norwich, Gens | 7 4 m. . e " 39 °90 ] fuiture. 5 : ek TR P a 3 am 26 30.40| The greater part of misitimary work s € p. m . 25 30,40 [in Turkey has been with and for the Highest 29, lowest 30. Armenian people. The Turks 2re mnot l.r[.'UR co Predictions for Tuesday: Fair and)ready to receive the faith of Chris- colder. tianity as yet. nor would thelr govern- . esday’s weather: As predicted. |ment allow it to be urged upon them. re_open for Wit a new Ting |~ Tuteays WRetls:. A% Drely o Areacriog. Bopmisfion?Te; neatigren f Furs, Coats: Skins, and all kinds of Sun. Moon and Tides. throughout the country, especially im rimming: Fall and Winter. v igh || Moon | the interior. There are three mis- M. Bi INER, Proprietor, i it o Sun, i _H Isets. Il Wll=rl Rises. | sions. one in eastern Turkey, one in hun. 708-12 85-47 Main Street|Day. || 3 m. | p. m. || & m. || a. m. the west and_the third in the centre. CG“T]!Y BOAI!D Phone 531 MOBERN PLUMBING is e in modern houss = etectricity s u: lighting, We guaran- tee the ery best PLUMBING WORI hy expert workmen at the fariest CorEER e R e e o In central Turkey the Armenians B ‘ 54 q 8.09 speak only Turkish and as that neces- = : S sitates the missionaries using that language they have been able to a certain extent to reach the Turks also. Tn western Turkey there are many NDHAM I » Unexcelled ‘ho!’ne- Greeks as well as Armenians. 2 d. George E. Six hours after high water it is low At the eastern mission the Armenian cz;:’afiiggse:“r one 3 ke lide. which 15 followed by flood tider population is gone. Van is destroyed, sr— { Erzhoom also. The missionaries are GREENEVILLE scattered, most of them having been deported. Those who remain have lost = all their property save their own . S. MA RS sunday School Instruction Class Or- | G iy honos aad sometime these as ,..'...... ! u We must remember that not all the |arter a week’s visit with relatives on THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY [¥1) ganized—Ladies’ Aid of Federated |well. They are not doing their usual|Turks have any sympathy for or de-|Plain Hill Ernest Cotburn has returned from v - 2. Church Meet—Personals and Notes. | work but are engaged in relieving the sired the barbarous treatment of those New Haven, where he went to enlist in PlanS _rersonals and Notes. | fistress and want around them as best | Armenians. the U. S. navy. He was obliged to No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Miss Louise Newman of Brooklyn, H § A Sunday school Instruction class|they may. In central Turkey, they| This war may - prove the turning | < % | return because he had not received his — - = ! ‘"Play Pi has been organised at the Federated | were not so gemerally driven out and |point for the Mohammedans. They | sua and of Misce seorhorcre ‘Heick; | discharge from the local militia. $ P ayer-rianos church and the new organization held |have remained to do relief work. All|may turn to Christianity. The Work |her home on Washington street. i ” its first mecting in the church vestry | have suffered untold hardships and|in Turkey Is not yet finished. — - s Tuesday afterncon with. ffteen Pres- | distress. the two hundred mis-| After the closing prayer and hymn BORN. - i Victor V ictrolas ent as charter members. Anyone be- | sionaries in this field less than a hun- |it was announced that the nmext union TAFTVILLE A N e a1 ey m Trucki ng : longing to the school can Join and re- |dred remain. - 4 tne|Mecting would be beld in Broadway Gaughter, Ruth Eilzabeth, to Mr. &nd : N EASY TERM3 ceive instruction évery Tuesday after- n spite of all this sorrow an e | churcel ‘eb. at 3,30 with the possi- | pj 3 i Mrs. Harold A. Vars. H QN EARX M noon. The object of the elass is to |set back the work has received there, | bility that it might be addressed by ;7'::?"' s:""f'"‘ in ";’"’T :’ ‘g“‘ and Sunli - Marsh Building, | take up the complete study of the Bi- |are some bright spots in the outlook. | Miss Hiwale. o;‘h"‘i:‘ “::;’;':::Y—H e : - ‘I" MARRIED. = : 230, Stute Strest, | ble and to go into the study of the e Rai orter Hours at Vel- | = e T -4 “‘, New London testaments much deeper than one can vot MillsPovignile Ziid: Notes. Wi n—-nlfl‘\n}rfi\ ]olrr‘inl};m m:(l.fin"«ff earmirm = Rev.- A. W. Burdon, pastor of the - Federated church is the instructor. GOLDEN WEDDING ANNIVERSARY g WEDDING: Mr. and Mrs. James M. Green Com- - . plete Fifty Years of Married Life. Judge—Quinn. o Tuesday afternoon at the rectory of 2 Sur ouéld;‘q b.(\" more”:hanl 200 re{:é Mary’s church Miss Lillian Quinn ives an riends at eir home, Repaired and Remodeled by the bridesmaid and -Joseph Nolan ss best | stood, unaccompanied, beneath a bow- was united in marriage with Earle C.| Huntington street, New London, Mr. man. er of greenery in the large double par- FRENCH - AMERICAN F{JR Following the ceremony - reception | lor of their home from 6 to 9 o'clack. ANOTHER AUT A narles’ R. Lewis and Miss Helen i A pleasant surprise party was given | Dempsky. A. D. LATHROP QUESTION HAS ARISEN | Mr. and Mrs. Felix Belisle at their | JUDGE—QUINN—In Norwich, £ g R home on South Front street Saturday by Rev. John H. Fitzmauric Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts Has State Secretary Right to Issue|evening in honor of their simtecnth Miss Liilian Quinn and Telephone 175 Temporary Markers? wedding anniversary. There were| Judge, both of Norwich. I many friends presept who enjoved the | BARBER—MBURNEY—In this city, Frederick J. Wetstine, chief clerk in | evening with games and music. Miss Jan, 23, 1917, by Rev. S, H. Hoxw < the automobile department of the of- | Mabel Gladue rendered several pleas- Ux D‘i«* C mg;f}* \\f\ }l,lut;;nc _Barber an: fice of the sccretary of state, received |ing piano selections and Mr. Belisie | MIss Blizabeth McBurney. Monday a letter from Dr. C. L. Beach, | entertained with several violin solos. = president of the agricultural college | A violin solo by Joseph Gore accom DIED. In Boundbrook. N. J, Jan_ 2 ahy, formerly of Nor Judge. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice offi- |and_ Mrs. James M. Green celebrated ciated. The bridal couple were at-|on Monday evening the fiftieth anni- s | versary of their wedding. The couple tended by Miss Margaret Counihan at Storrs, stating that he was prose- | panied by Mrs. Gore was the feature | LEAHY cuted in the police court in Williman- | of the evening. 1917, John B. Le tic, Saturday, on the charge of vio-| Mr. and Mrs. Belisle received many | Wich. aged 70 3 Fur Coats o lating the automobil W for. mot |beautiful gifts from their friends, who =i m;},;;‘;;flt@3,7;28.,&;;;_:3- < was heldl at’ the, hiome of the bride on umbered among the:guests: were [having this vear's marker on his car, | wished them many happy returns of ‘of Asher A. Hazen, aged S7 Al_] to Robec CQMBANY, 7| Gilmour street where many relatives/| many “from distant cities including | He proved to the judse that he had |the day. Refreshments were served % e 3 < = s and friends were entertained. Among | Merchantville, New Bedford, | the permission of the secretary of |by the hostess, after a most delight- from her late home Wednes- THAYER EU"_Dqu many beautiful gifts of china, cut | Mass.; Delaware, :Texas, New |state, who is at the head of tne de- |ful evening. ¢ merning. Jan. 24, at 11 o'clock. , linen and silver were remem- | York, Montville. yrwich, Hartfora, bram:es from the Bosfdn Store em- | New Haven, Ashaway, R. I, Hamp- ployes, the employes of the American |ton Mystic and Waterbury. Potted American House | i ioua ‘Co, ana the bourders in | plants and palms completed the deco- the home of Fugene F. McCarthy |rations of the parlor, while the din- partment, to continue to operate his car until he had received the 1917 FUNERAL. markers. But he was compelled to —_— Tl WHITE vett City, Jan. 22, Mary ] In Je City, Jan. pay the costs, amounting to $5.60. George DePathy. K., beloved wife of Dr. Frank White, THE L L CHAPMAN CO President Beach also stated in his aged 91 year: 3 1 in family lot in Moosup cem- S AR P b+ TR S L AR 8 4 BB A AR AR SHRRS SRRV IR SN EBHEA TS L IR SRS LR SR S BN A A 4 5 TSR 3 i das z : % - - The funeral of George DePathy took | frivernl sievices at their apartments T Spacial R o where Mr. Judge has boarded. ing room, where luncheon was served |letter that the judze said the secre- |, 2 H # e th O o day af- i pecial Ratesto Theatre Troupes, Mr. and Mrs. Judge left for @ wed- | at the conclusion of the reception, was | tary of state had no right to Issue & | hacs HLoREY MOTIE Ko e et | et G o e fharind 1a | 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Traveling Men, Eto. ding “tour late in the afternoon and a{lisucally a]rrar(xiged with streamers | temporary g\f;rmit for the operation of | ;oo .y TN PR tives attending| family 15t, Cypress cemetery, upon their return will reside at 10 |of orange colored crepe paper. Serv-|an automobile pending the issuing of ] P vil At the New York. . ;—:;gg?m:mm. Dlh-tuckot Street. | Giimour street. ers for the luncheon included: Mrs. | the vear's marker. e e e T A iron | BALDWIN In Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. . SANDZRSON, Props. | The groom Is the son of Joseph-ana | Harry Burdick, Miss Ella McPartland, | ~ Chiet Clerk Wetstine said he was | Jervices held n St Hamys Couriel ! B¢ g7 Hannah Burnham Baidwin, _ | Martha Basset Judge and was horn | Mrs. Schofield and Miss Sweet. Mrs. | surprised to hear that a Jjustice or | Rey, L Flynn officiated and the| ajughter of the late Elijah Balawin, | T mprove TOnC in Montville. He is a papermakér by { Ruth Brown was in charge of the 1gu- | anyone else had .questioned tne right |C0ir sang, The bearers were Willi Jr.. M. D., and Sarah H. Baldwin, of MAHONEY : = ¥ . P. Carty, Henry Warner, John Dadson, | Canterbury, aged 61 years and 8 3 trade and has been employed by the | Sic. g of the secretary of state to issue tem- = bl Snan 5 y FALLS AVENUE American Strawboard Co. His bride | An interesting feature was the ren- | porary permits. He will take the | 3corse Bitters, hur Skaling an - % is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dom- | dition of a solo by Miss Lillian Saw- ; Hack, Livery and Boarding |inic of Gilmour street and has been | ver of Montville. employed in the Boston store. Mrs. Green was very attractive in a matter up with the attorn Timothy Driscoll. and be gulded by his opinion, e did |, The body was brousht to the Sacred not care to make anv comment on | [ieart cemetery for burial in the fam- A e Lozenges Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 1 o’clock. S Stable-- - - = | zown ‘of white sillc trimmed with lav- | the statement of the justice In Wil |ily_lot. Undertaker Gager's automo- | BURDICK — In Norwich; Jan. 19 13T, will relieve Hoa g Lone.of Voloe We guarantea gur service to be the Ladies’ Aid.Masts. Ender flowers and lace. She cartied a | Hmantie. "Mt. Wetstine said thive Wiy | bile hearse brought the body here. suddenty : Captain Jogeph M. Bur-{Eoughs and sil-Ic tation of the Throat ““Best at the most reesonable orices. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ | ROUGUSt Of yellow roses. Mr. and Mis. |some delay in the transportation of | Mr DePathy is survived by his wife s 1l be held:at his 10c A BOX AT - Aid of the Federsted ehurch was neld j Green were married 50 vears ago ves- | Dr. Beach’s markers to the doctor’s |and one child five years old. late residence. 258 West Main street. i 2t the home of Mrs. Willard Hill of | terday by Rev. J. Edwards Bell, pas- [home at the agricultural college. It i Wednesday, Jai 24, at 2 Burial > e e Brospect street | Tuesday afternoon, | tor of th First Baptist church. Mrs. | was a delay, which the automobile de- | Flynn's Paper Hangers Trimmed. private. Kindly o D S PHARMACY THEGE ARE BETTER | With a large number in attendance, | Green before her marriage wes Joann |partment could not prevent. Dr. Beach | An exciting = bowling maten _took The president, Mrs. H. I Peckham,|Vannerp. daughter of Adam and | paid the registration fee and the state | place at the local alleys one evening T TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR BEeiiiod Widithsbxenniar T e Phoebe Vannerp of New London. Her |had his money. Mr. Wetstine sup- |last week, when the Smash Piecers CARD O 60 Main Street. s % father, a pioneer whaler who sailed transacted. ecre- . GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR | triy and freasuser were read and ap- | ot of SR Bt o Sy Youn Ve Ty them and see proved. Plans for the rummage sale | VeI¥ Well known in New ZLondon. i Mr. Green was born in Canterbury, THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St |10 was woted to nold & Washimsion |the son ~ of = Richard and Lucinde Nexi-to. Palace Cafe FOGIaT In FebeanrY. Green but has spent the greater num- 3 ° Following the business session mu- | Per of his vears in New London. e sic was enjoyed and refreshments| Three sons were born of the union, posed Dr. Beach was amply protected | defeated the fast team known as| ,we wish to thank all our friends when he was given a written permit | Flynn's Paper Hangers, two out of [afd neighbors for the kind deeds, the to operate his car pending the receipt | three games. Captain Flynn was the | sympathy shown to us during thé ill- of his markers. The practice is for |star pin smasher of the match hitting | ness and death of our beloved mother J ’ owners of cars, whose markers are de- | the maple for 103 for high single and |and wife; and also for the beautiful Trommer’s ¢ | fowers which were sent. ~Their kind- layed, to use pasteboard markers un- | Pilling took high total. Bunny Hoe- | (€0, WOIEA WELE (80 G0y til the official 23 . d the defeat of e e e e Taper Pangers 1o creditd to him. CARIL 717 AND FAMILY. Evergreen Beer i Slof whom one, Adam E. Green, sur- : i coren:— == : T asinted Tn Seeving Sy Misy Dorls | vives. Mr. Green has been employed | McKINLEY DINNER ON R GARD OF THANKS REAL GERMAN LAGER v Mot TMhor St as an engineer, for different firms In MONDAY, JANUARY 29 7 __ o42| We, the undersigned. desire %o ex. le on demight st R ae ot the saciory will| b | this vicinity. amons whom was " the . Brierly e L e e T e H. JACKEL % CO. 5 : X aly 2 a . held at the home of Mrs. George A, [ WilCoX e e ition o hatic | Fourteenth Annual Event of State As- | McSheftery ... s1 230 fifi&?}fx‘nfic ourtosies extendod to. us Howard of Central avenue. ;Ve:r': = at position for many | gociation to be Held In Bridgeport. | Pilling .. a8 89— 278 | in our recent bereavement. Among Barlow ‘The couple were the recipients of many handsome and useful gifts. 85 89— 253 | those w*:,ms!e “kl:dnes:z egpef‘mlly rmid)e ‘ The fourteenth annual banquet of the = O s amplUves. of Geotee P DP J M KIVG 1 ) thank the employes of George P. - . . Connecticut McKinley association will 43¢ 411 1243 | L0 ARAnK he Horal offering they =0 be held at Bridgeport, Monday eve- Paper Hangers. kind.v_sent. Q \ ning, Jan. 29, at 7 oclock. A very|progeur .. . 86 85 94— 265 | THE FAMILY OF & hs ) John P. Sullivan has returned to his home here after a few days spent with friends in New Haven. BOYS’ TRAINING CAMP Miss FElizabeth Maynard of Fall AT FORT TERRY |pleasing program has been arranged |y “white .. o ade g MRS. CATHERINE A. M'DADE. River is the guest of relatives on — by the committee in charge. Speidel’s | Fiynn T s North Main street for a few days. [Dates For Civilian Camps Are An-|orchestra and a large chorus headed by | fioefer .....o... 64 79 83— May Building g nounced for Next Summer. the Criterion quartet will dispense the| .~ White D19 84 76— 2 1an1TuWF The hockey team of Greeneville had stiff practice Tuesday afternoon in preparation for their game with PRal- tic next week. music. It is anticipated that the principal speakers will be Hon. Ray- 428 l}l;ond (I%Y Robins, of California, and on.. ‘enry Cabot Lodge, United Challenge to Flynn's Bowlers. States senafor from Massachusetts. In| 'y Ctine shop bowling team The Military Training Camps asso- ciation of the United States an- nounces the dates of the civilian ining camps to be hcld in the east- LSEeEEs The trolley from Jewett City due at | 2 B i - J| Frankiin_ square at, 1.45, was stalled |0 and central military departments on Central avenue for a few minutes [ 3%t Sumer and early fall The war I Plas J Cuesgay afternoom as a result of mo- |pave at least 50,000 men in attendance o n . i1 ?}: this year's = In addition to = Middletown. — Wesleyan will _soon | the camps in the eastern and central have a set of chimes for old South | departments, camps will be organ- college, the oldest one of the college |iZed in the southern and western de- buildings, - the gift being made by the | PArtments. ‘newest models in every finish. addition to these gue: F2 Chm(:h & A“en Deerlo')t Sausage Flynn’s Paper Hang- 15 M . Stre t have been invited: Gov. Marcus H.|¥ish to challenge e Folcomb, Hon. Clifford B. Wilson. lieud|ers for a series of games either for ain PANCAKE,FLOUR tenant governor. Unitea States sena- |[Un OF marbles. The machine A shop MAPLE SYRUP 4 tors McLean and Brandegee, CONgress- | )4 they can make the decorators look LA TOURAINE COFFEE men Hill, Glynn, Oakley, Freeman,| ;" ¢ohool boys. It is up to Capt. and Tilson, Hon. J. Henry Roraback, | ke chairman of the Republican state cen. | F1y1n to make good now. Al Seatonarle qoad.ohinon ot tral committee, Hon. Frank E. Healey, Velvet Mill. P Shorter Hours at - ’s Market he four Plattsburk ps will be|Speaker ~ ofthe 1917 house, and Hon. €0 le’s arke 1647 himes are bolag" ot oy 263 nanc|held on the following dates: First|Henry H. Lyman, president of the gen- | The working hours ab (oo J, 2 -AND— P S mdon | .mp, June 2 to July 1; second camp, | &te. Rev. Stephen Fish Sherman, Jr. | Martin Co. have been cu rector of St. Johm's Episcopal church [ hours per week. The employes €0 to 6 Franklin Street Brij rt will the i i t a. m 5 O e e of the. ‘assoctation et | 535, o m. " This new schedule takes JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor Hon. John T. King of Bridgeport, [one-half an hour off the old time per president; Willlam E. Seeley of | day. Thlld:hnnga in time went into . Bridgeport, treasurer and J. Alexander | effect Monday morning. Robinson of Bridgeport, secretary. o caboumadt =R WILLIAM C. YOUNG Freight Car Off the Track. P! Successor_to A freight car which was being taken |l HENRY E. CHURCH STETSON & YOUNG FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETY from the main line at Tafts station to WM, SMITH ALLEN CARPENTER and BUILDER ELECTS OLD BOARD |the Ponemah mill over the spur track it ek anl matsriale wt cight » ran off the irons at the crossing near prices by skilied labor. Mrs. Herbert J. Wyckoff Chosen Pres- | Baldwin's store Tuesday afternoon. It 3 Telephone 50 West M. icent for Another Year. July 7 to Aug. 5; third camp, Aug. 11 to. Sept. 9; fourth camp, Sept 15 to, i86i v CASTO R 'A Ot’lt‘h;“oamps for the junlo-!' mvisim-; frer to the public-the finest standard - Boys e S rands of Neer of Burope and America: For Infants and Children Mo N Yt a0 Pettan 2 and Burton Mudcs | In Use For Over 30Y. two at each place, the first from June inness © Dublin Stout, | Ay S ..l. 30 to July 28 and the second from . & C. Imported Gingef Ale, Bunker | AWa7S i e Nl P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- = == - ; Ale, Sterling, Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Appeal from Probate Settled. uaweiser, Sc abst. : The case of Frank E. Hyde, admin- A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town istrator of the estate of Géorse. M. - Hyde, late of Norwich. vs. Charles S. Storms, appeal from probate, has been withdrawn_from the superior court docket without costs. ADAMS TAVERN | — 8t DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. sPrevimés to th:’ unllonhmefiln; at P - Z econa_Congregational church Tues- "tn_l yment‘ day afternoon the annual meeting of a the foreign missionary society was New Sty'es ~— held. The annual Teports were read for stocks or bonds Office’ Hours: b | B bonurr o w el Pall Millitiery E0° h Unvwins year. They are as Sundays excepted T th n, o as 1 u! foitows: “Pre: in : MRS. G. P. STANTON govllow = PlresldentiuM{s. He!;bert J. - "yeko! vice presi nt, Mrs. Mon- roe Huntin‘tvn.G’MEl.nTra!l;k"A_t Bill; > 62 Franklin Street secretary, Mrs. urtis ul reas- - urer, Mrs. Aurelia Lyon. Shea & Burke 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. . l at the regular session of the school. | NORWICH GUESTS AT ; , A WIG 3 JOSEPH BRADFORD, xpericnced EE por. : i ire. 41 Main Street e : i " soved Promptsel ““d‘y”“gh' nch i The aute i:::: i cattea to 92| ; I Di ; BONK BINDER = ¢ . Washington street about 2.30 o'clock F“Mra r“&ors 622, Lady As i @ B Tuesday afternoon to extinguish a < 7 SBlank Bocks Made and Ruled te Orden, + | chimney fire. One can of chemical was. tin tor business re.ulu. used. R