Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 31, 1917, Page 5

THOUSANDS GET SUES emmm maezs e 1 A FOR CONFIDENCE Implicit Faith in Tanlac Has Been Brought About by Norwich, fidmdiy, Jan. 31, 1917. —_—— VARIOUS MATTERS Light vehicle 5.32 this evening. H-yl.ucyfiluD_pAcfi--M of Fall on Main Street—Claims Defective Sidewalk Was Cause of Her perior Court on Tuesday. of guests of S = | Boys’ Suit Sale { e are slicing 150 pounds of N eal EX ::vncfisncmncon ‘week, nicely put up in one- pound bundles; net weight. All BACON, no rind. Try it. :umnnnn. s flf the Mrs. Albin mnfi'om and daughter Elizabeth of Norwich are visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Hill of Niantie. lamps at Yesterday was observed in a number of places as Chfl\l Labor day. Sunday next is scntuaxuun day, about 70 @4yS before mm—. At Andover, Ralph Bass is cutting mm..m Pond 18 inches thick. Dr. Robert R. Agnew of Norwich ‘was a guest at the home of his parents in East Haven over Sunday. Having spent the past week in Hart- ford, Miss Katherine McMahon has re- turned to her home in Hanover. Claiming six thousand dollars dam- ed the superior court to grant g mMERs sweru Norwich will attend | Miss Fdith Nacie has left for her|a8es for a fall on a Main street side- | Ber & divoree from Ferbart ."‘d“cw,,""‘ gl and Enowledgs the, Motor Bo-t Show in New York 0 hio, having been here | walk, Mary Lucy has filed papers in Her maiden name was this week. James A. Utley while digging gra: in the Columbia cemetery uneounured 18 inches of frost last week. Among those attending the funeral of David Buckley of lar street, Fair iven, Monday, was Rev. M. P. Hart of Mystic. JIgnoring al nlumwhlle roadster dashed stmas visiting her agnt, Mrs. Boyens of East Main street. 3 Mrs. Homer Richmond (Gladys Mac- Mullin) ot New London, spent nufl&y as the guest of C: harles T Potter, of Winchester nmt. Norwich. George M. Scott has returned from ‘Westfleld, Mass., where his mother was injured in a trolley accident. Mrs. Scott will remain in Westfield for a few weeks. Miss Mary Pellett of East Hampton left for Stafford Springs, where she will spend a few days with her sis- ters, Mrs. M. Labonte and Miss Ther- esa Pellett. ——— e LEFFINGWELL YOUNG PEOPLE WERE ROYALLY ENTERTAINED B. Y. P. U. Members Were Guests of First Baptist Soci The young people of the.ieflln‘we)l Baptist church received a warm wel- come at the First Baptist church on Tuesday evening when they were the guests of the B. Y. P. U. at their Jan- uary sccial. Farle Stamm, the president, pre- sided at a short business meeting. The regular reports were read and ap- proved. Sugsestions for the good of the society were discussed and sev- eral adopted. Three new me: were voted into membership. After adjournment the social com- ol Mitchell and she was united in with Herbert N. Clark on June u. um. There is one minor child, and the petitioner asks custody of the chiid. by Melisa F. ple judge Tanlac as a man A_divorce is Bennett Peo] judges an old friend, not by a quick impression, by what they have actually seen It do. Be; the evidence of any one ty stand tens of thousands of le in all parts of America who are to vouch for Tanlac. These are people who — grateful for the relief Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor_ts STETSON & rom CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST severe ]uflel to her body uac nervous sys- P&pers in fowr divorce suits were also filed on -Tuesday with the clerk of the superior court. Nellle E. Flan- nery of Stonington uh a divorce from John C. Flannery of Rockfo: I, on grounds of intolerable cruelty. Her maiden name was Nellie E. Syl- via and she was united in with John C. Flannery on Oct. 23, 1909. She charges intolerable cruelty from November 1913. In addition to her divorce she asks that she be allowed to_resume her maiden name. Fannie Mitchell Clark of Mystic has NOVEL ENTERTAINMENT AT 2nd CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Mother Goose and Her Family Paid a Vi Especially for the Children. laws, son. She charg: 1910." In addition to a divorce she asks custody of her six-year-old child, Vernon Bennett. On grounds of intolerable cruelty Vicla P. Noll of Windham has peti- tioned the superior court to grant her a divorce from Walter Noll of this city. Their marriage k place on Jan. 21, 1910. There are three minor children and the mother asks for their custody. The papers in all four di- vorce suits are returnable before the court on the first Tuesday in Feb- ruary. tail light visible. John Rodemeyer of Canaan hasbeen gaged to speak at the Rockville Chamber of Commerce banquet Wed- nesday evening, Feb. The mid-winter meeting of the alumni council of Smith college will be held Feb. 19, 20 and 21. Several from Connecticut will attend. This week's meeting of the Epworth League Cabinet of Trinity Methodist church to be held this evening at the hcme cf ss Elizabeth Lane., Repor from oyster growers of the te indicate t there will be a noticeable shortage of marketable oys- ters during the rest of the season. + A tatal of $26 was deposited In the Coventry school savings bank during the past term _bringing the _total amount deposited to date up to $217.- 6. «The 15th Conn. Regiment associa- tion is to hold its third annual mid- year meeting at the Hotel Oneco in ing qualities are derived from roots, herbs, flowers and berries, gathered in many parts of the world. Many say they actually have not known what it was to eat with com- fort for years before they took Tan- lac. Others say it has restored their nerves and brought them e- ful, restful, healthy sleep. Still others extol its merits as a blood purifier, a remedy for catarrh, and the many ills which arise’ from a catarrhal condi- tion of the mucous membranes. Tanlac is being introduced in Nor- wich at Smith's Rx. Store, 205 Main street. It may be obtained in Jewett City at Gorman's Drug Store, and in Coicheste: Otis’ Pharmacy. E— COUPLE ARE HELD BY PHILADE)LPHIA POLICE Knickerbocker Suits 7 to 18-year sizes at 20% to 409 Reduction A great big chance to buy Children’s Clothes cheap. No attention whatever is paid to the present advanced cost of this kind of merchandise. Fil out your boy now for spring. NORWICH SCOUT OFFICIALS WILL BE REPRESENTED. Two Will Attend National Conference at Columi College. Norwich Boy Scout officials will be represented at the eastern section of the national conference of Boy Scout officlals which will be held on Friday at Saturday at Columbia college. The section is divided into one for scoutmasters and assistants, which will be attended by Herbert J. There was a good attendance at a rovel social and entertainment given in the form of moving pictures at the cond Congregational church Tues- day evening. The program follow: Welcome, Miss Alice Higgins, Arn- old La ¥ierre; The Dashing Romanes of Small Lochinvar, Downer Johnson, Awi ng Extradition on Charge of a At Suits as low as $2.00, and utory Offense. the $10.00 Suits reduced tc New Haven, on Lincoln Day evening, | mittee, Miss Lillian Crumb, chairman, | Flerbert Corey. Misses Louise Ernat,| Wyckoff, scoutmaster of Troop No, 1.| Adam Panace and- Velvina Kiker, Feb. 12. Miss Fannie Meler, Clifford Oat, Wal- | Bisie Graham, Elsie Ernst, Ruth Law- | The other division is for executives and | both of New London are being held $6.75. May Building At 8 o'clock, Tuesday, in St Pat- | arak (Jowan and Miss Martha A.|eon, Rosalind Cranston; special feature | commissiongrs, and B. M. Bruce, scout |by the Philadeiphia police = awaitin y B e e i Mg = WaN, Yok Sheese. i for the children, Mother Goose and Her | commissioner, will be the delegate. EREREt o, SepscEn s, Wil Jrlo Big assortment in the best {an1TuWF P f oy e e The memory game proved & go00d|Children, Mother Goose, Miss Elsie| In the scoutmasters’ section thers |them to Conecticut. Panace is charge -4 test for both sight and memory. with adultery and abandonment. Botia belong in New London and it is a leged that they left together about two weeks ago. ‘The woman is married and has two_children. Lieut. T. F. Downing of the stats police traced the pair to Phildelphia and he is now preparing extradition papers which will go to the governor in order that regusition may be made on the governor of Pennsylvania. COMMON PLEAS SUIT. Charles E. Burgess Company Made Defendant in Damage Action. will be classes. for instruction of vari- ous phases of Boy Scout work. At the scout executives’ conference varieus important topics will be discussed. The session Friday evening will be a noteworthy one. -Addresses will be given by Dr.- George J. Fisher and Dr. James E. Russell. Dr. Fisher is at the head of the department of physical education of the international commit- tee of the Y. M. C. A. and is a member of the commission appointed to put into operation the law for compulsory military training in the state of New York, Dr. Russell is the dean of Teach- ers’ college, Columbia university, and a member of the new department of ed- ucation. This conference will be the largest conference ever held for the discussion of scouting problems and it will bring together some of the most notable ex- perts in the movement. They will lec- ture, give demonstrations and be avail- able for personal interviews. Sourbier; ~chilggen, Robert Johnson, Sheldon McNiclje, Johanthan Johnson, Herbert Anderson, Misses Elizeabet Higgins, Elsie dt'-ham, Elizabeth La Pierre, Mary Wyckoff; song by the Three Young Singers, Misses Louise Roessler, Lydia Sourbier and Gracs Parker; The Lady of Shalott, Mrs. Ed. win W. Higgins and Arthur L. Peal Ballet, the La-Di-Da by Miss Herber- tina 'Coryina, Herbert Corey; The Courting, Mrs. D. S. Haviland, R,Jph Graham and Miss Elsie Graham: 'In dian War Dance by three braves, Miss- es Louise Roessler, Lydia Sourbier and Grace Parker; Advertisements, Such as never have been produced elsewhere and probably never will be, John Sher- man, Theodore Montgomery, Miss Louise Ernst, Miss Hazel Anderson. Miss Rose Breckenridge, Arthur T. Peale; Sweet and Low, Mrs. Henry F Church_and Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins: Good Night, Miss Alice Higgins and Arnold La Pierre. and John Lyons was sung by Rev. Ilin, ades. Broderick. gt $5.00, $6.50 and $7.50 Suits at $3.75, $4.75 and $5.75. Commencing this morning. MEN’S SUITS and OVER- COATS also at reduced prices. The F. A Wells Co. Myra Leslie Fannie Brown and chosen captains, companies were form- ed and a contest In “toss ball” was soon under way. Captain Myra Ellis with her company, Miss Marjory Phil- lips, Brenda House, Margaret Cope- land and Harold Lindberg, in a hotly contested race, won the championship by gthe score of 2 to 0. e committee invited all the prettily arranged tables where forty were served cake, wafers and hot co- coa. There was a vocal solo by Miss Gladys Meier and a duet by Miss Mejer and Miss Mazie Stamm. Making puzzles was entered with enthusiasm. The picture gallery was a pdpular place where silhouettes were made to order in the most ap- proved stvle by Photographers Wal- ter M. Cowan and Clifford Oat. The pictures_were later put on exhibition Ellis, ‘Ward, George Amburn were TEAM HARNESS EXPRESS HARNESS A new line at old prices. Some good values in FUR COATS, AUTO ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. Just received a carload of BUS NESS WAGONS at the right prices. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street. Nerwich, Conn. Twelve additional cases of small- pox have been reported to the state board of heaith. Seven are in Ston- ington, two in New London and three in Waterbury. The light rain late Monday night made walking dangerous as the rain froze on top of the snow covered side- walks. Rising temperature Tuesday soon left the walks clear. to Postmasters have received a notice from the post office department that the price of envelopes and newspaper wrappers has been increased slightly owing to the high cost of paper. The funeral of Almina A., 81, widow ol A!fnd B. White, was held Tues- at 2.30 at her home, No. 893 Farm- mgt.on avenue, West Hartford. Mrs. The Charles E. Burgess Co. of New London has been made a defendant in a suit for $600, brought by Raymond into belonging to the company which cor ducts a planing mill in ¥aminitoa street, was attached. The suit is to recover for a note of $75, rent of $250 Overhauling “and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Jewelers, Established 1872 PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING VIOLIN TEACHER ANl String instruments repaired Vicling sold on easy terms For appSintments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, alist on diseases of the Blcod and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rhsumatism, Neu: ¥i Kidney troubles bonventlon- scription treatment for omach, Ensey prevention of T. notd. - Fiouss: 10-11 a. and 7-§ p. m. Phone s21, utside calls m: after 7 . Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voioe, Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat 10c A BOX AT DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 Main Street. or pre- wimtxovvnnicontmq- ‘White, who died Saturday. had friends in Norwich. The party of Norwich tourists which sailed for the West Indies Jan. 13 has reached Havana, their steamer, The Tenadores, having been reported on Tuesday at Colon Jan. 29, on her return trip. President Frederick H. Sykes of the Connecticut College for Women was the speaker at the meeting of the Hartford Section, Councii of Jewish ‘Women, Tuesday afterncon in the ves- try of Temple Beth Israel. A meeting of the executive board of the Conmnecticut Association of Women Workers to which the wich Girls’ club belongs, has been held at the home of Miss Gertrude ttemore in Naugatuck to plan for the state convention. At the twenty-second annual meet- ing of the New York Federation of street, that the U. S. Duncan, on which their son, Lemuel O. Fielding is electrician, has reached the West Indies, after a wery rough trip from Boston, which port they. left Jan. 8. All special taxes on pool tables, in public poolrooms or social quarters, bowling alleys and theatres were due Alone in their home at 71 Crown street, Meriden, Mr. and Mrs. George A. Parker Sunday celebrated the 66th anniversany of their marrfage in ‘Weathersfield, Vermont, January 28, 1851. Mrs. Parker was Laura A. Co- nant. Mr. Parker was born in Ash- ford, Conn.. in 1826. Mrs. Parker came from Reading, Vermont. REDEEM REVENUE STAMPS = SOON AS POSSIBLE Circular Letter Has Been Sent Out by Internal Revenue Collector. Internal Revenue Collector James J. ‘Walsh has sent out a circular letter in reply to complaints received concern- ing delay in redeeming revenue stamps. Although some of the claims have been in for two months or more, he says that the work ie being pushed forward as possible and that all will be wfl. Cl..lms ‘will be considered in the order of their receipt, and no definite date can be set in any individual casa ‘when refund will be made “The claim. ant should be satisfied with the infor- mation that the redemption wiil be made as soon as possible,” concluded the letter. Dm;—-l’qpen ‘were served yester- day making Birmingham Iron Iomldry delanannu in a suit for $15,000 d"r‘“ by Deputy Sheriff Peter. J. | Defon o!New Haven. The case is re. turnable to the superior court on the and a “Who's Who" guessing contest was on. Game followed game until closing time when all pronounced the social one of the most enjoyable held by the society. SHIPYARD EMPLOYES GO OUT ON STRIKE. Half a Thousand Men Want an Eight, Hour Day. Between 400 and 500 men in the em- ploy of the United States Steamship company at the Palmer shipyard a Noank went on a strike Tuesday morn- ing for an eight hour day. Carpenters, blacksmiths, ironworkers, electricians, steamfitters, painters and all the help- ers in these departments are out. A Sabbath quiet hovers over the village and there is not the least sign of a disturbance in any section. The men day morning. ‘Those going into the village on cars of the Groton and Stonington line were met by mates at the waiting room and promptly joined issue with the strik- ers. The men have been dissatisfled for some time and the decision of the company to give them an eight and a FUNERALS Lydia C. Chapman. The funeral of I'ydh. C. Chapman, widow of Charles F. Smith, was held Tuesday afternoon at o’'clock from the home of her son, Frank Q. Smith, No. 214 Laurel Hill avenue. In attendance were relatives and friends. Rev. F. J. Bohanan, rector of St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, ficiated. The. bearers were Frank Smith, Robert H. Donohue, Meech and Howard J. Randall. ‘were many beautiful floral ot!orlng‘ Burial was inYantic , Where Rev. Mr. committal service. Undertakers Church & Allen were in charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Joseph Jasinski. At 0 o'clock Tuesday morning, the funeral of Joseph Jn-lnk!, the in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Felix Ja- sinski was held from 36 Thames street, with relatives and friends at- tending. Services were held n St. Jo- seph’s chnn:h at l o'clock and burial took place in Mary’s _cemetery. Rev. F. V. wski officiated at ‘l:;:lr-eels;ngd&ln the church. TUnder- Burke were harge of the funeral ts. i Mrs. John Murphy. The funeral of Mrs . John Murphy ‘was held the home of her “rzll- ,of signs in the yard several days ago a 'here The_board of censorship comprised Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff, Arthur L. Peale and J. D. Haviland. Elmer McKensie acted as official an nouncer and Miss Louise Ernst did the reading. ‘With the compensation ovie stars received on that their the tour which proved to be lemons they treat- ed the audience with lemonade ani cookies. Mary R. class. FILES ACTION FOR The affair was arranged by Miss Gibbs and members of her DA Executors of the Estate Learned Made Defendants in Suit MAGES OF $3,000 of Walter Ricardo R. Morgan of New London has brought suit against Alfred Coit of New London and Charles E. White vs. Oscar Greenenwald and Pauline S. Greenenwald, also of New London, by Judge Joel H. Reed in the super- jor court on Tuesday. plaintiff will recover of tl ment the By the ju defendants jointly or severally the sum of $541.93 and of the defendant, Pau- line S. Greenenwald. the sum of $811.. 37. The action was brought for Bowling, Pool, Billiards and Old Fash. joned Dances Features of Evening. Ladies night at the Elks’ was well attended by many on Tuesday evening. Bowling, pool and billards were en- joyed by members of the fair sex and from 8 to® o'clock The Ideal Mandolin Club wnder the direction of William ‘Harder gave a delightful concert. The dance music was furnished by the Scotland Road Symphony orchestra of three pieces. Prof. kham offici- ated as prompter for the square sets and old time dances. All the old timers dan ‘were ced and punch was served. The arfangements were In charge of the 'social committee. Hahn Leads Pinochle Tourney. In the West Side ment on Monday night Hahn i pinochle _club who had high score for the took first place dispi took .econd. evening lacing Lewis who for the thn 8395, A. Jordan lflS J. 30'!4!.0 7010, Underwood 6825, Lewis 67 dleton 6665, Larsen 6 Halliesey 6360, 5, Peckham 0, Pen- 605, bettle, 6450, 6305, Bailey Reeves 5690 follows: Hahn 30, J. Jordan 28,275, A. Jordan 28,095, ley oz‘l’lns. Pendleton 26,370, 25,885, Reeves 25,175, Underwood 26,185, Larsen ham 23,245. "?‘w d;‘;"ll s Bai- Hallisey Pettis 25,685, 25,250, Peck- SEVENTY TABLES AT THE K. OF C. WHIST Crowd Thonged Council Chambers in Sunlight Building. One of the most successful whists ever held by the Knights of Columbus was held in the Sunlight building Tuesday night when there were 70 tables. The rooms were taxed to their capacity. The prizes were won by the following: ladies, first, Mrs. D. C. Sul- livan, ebony toilet set: second, Mr: B. Carpenter, vanity case; gentlemen’s, first, C. J. Downes, umbrella; second ‘W. Kowhanski, box cigars. Barry won the prize in forty-five which was a box of cigars. The judges in forty-five were T. F. Burns, Maurics Kelley and Daniel Donovan. The whist scorers were John Sullivan, Harold Desmond, Jeremial Desmorfd, Neil Driscoll, Thomas ickley, Jeremiah Baptist of America, which will be held in T. A. B. hall on Sunday afternoon. ‘Besides the degree work, the recently elected officers will be installed for the year 1917. The cbmmittee in charge have ar- ranged for out of town speakers, and among some of them will be Eugene J. Jalbert of Woonsocket, R. I, and program which will be followed by a luncheon. The large class for the initiation was brought about through the efforts of Organizer J. Flamme of Providence, R. I, who wl‘ll o to Jewett City after he completes his work in this city. LOYALTY CLASS MEMBERS GUESTS OF TEACHERS Pleasant Evening Passed at Home of Mrs. Herbert Willey. The Loyalty class of the First Bap- tist _Bible school was entertained at its .unnnry meeting by their teacher, H ‘Willey at her home on A.ylum street, Tu evening. Fourteen members were present. Fol- lowing an interesting business meet- ing a social time was spent and a dainty supper was served by the hos- tess, closing a most enidyuble even- ing. and material amounting te $191. Bradley Mission Charter Members. In connection with the proposed chinge of name of the Bradley Street mission, of New Lozdon, it may be of interest to know that the charter mem- bers of Central mission were: Rich- ard Chapel, J. C. Learned, William C. Crump, Alfred Coit, Sr., Charles M. Wilcox, J. N. Harris, C. A. Williams, William B. Lewis and Henry C. ‘Weaver (the only one now living.) OBITUARY. Mrs. Dwight F. Niles. Mrs. Mercy E. Gibson Niles, widow of Dwight F. Niles, died at her home, No. 192 Jefferson street, Hartford, Monday evening. She was born in Killingly, September 11, 1850, a daugh- ter of Jarab Gibson, formerly of Cov- entry, R. 1, and Mary (Dawley) Gib- son. Mrs. Niles leaves a daughter, well. Samuel W. Tibbits. Funera] services were held Saturday for Samuel W. Tibbits, who died on Thursday at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Samuel Robinson, in Mont- ville. His death was due to cancer, from which he had suffered since July last. He was born in East Greenwich tist_church, Old Mystic. Frederick N. Tibbits of Rockland, Mass., John Ham- ilton of Hamilton, R. I, O. N. Rice of Greenwood, R. L, and ‘Andrew Knee- land of Old Mystic officiated as bear- ers. Burlal was at Elm Grove ceme- tery. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs, Samuel Robinson of Old Mystic, Mrs. O. L. Rich of Greenwood, R, I Mrs. George Waldick of Prudence, W. Va., Mrs. John Mathewson of Hamil ton, R. L, Mrs. Joseph Greene of Belle- vllle. X L Mizs Mazy Tibbits of Exe- and a son, Frederick N. 'rlbmu, o Rockland, Mass. Anton Bodenwein. Anton Bodenwein, father of Theo- dore Bodenwein, died Tuesday after- noon, aged 80 years. Mr. Bodenwein was a native of Germany and came to this country in 18€8. Prior to that time he had served for two years in the war between Austria and Prussia. He was a shoemaker by trade and the first elght years of his residence in the United Statés were spent with his family in ton. Since ghen he had lived continuously in New Lon- don. He was a charter member of Her- Fesn lodge, O. D. H. S. and at one was prominent in German fra- hrnu circles. About 15 years ago he retired from active business. Until a comparatively recent period he had enjoyed remarkably good health and not show his age. For the past HERPICIDE YUY 1s a hair saver! Applications at the barber shops by The Herpicide Co. J' “Good Clothes Store” two or three years, however, ; confined to I about re 5 not unexpected, d de- While his death nevertheless there cline in his condition in the la Asthma brought about his Tuesday mor: fc st he fell asleep in I a few minutes later 't failure. Mrs. Dod chair expired v enwein died in CENTRAL VILLAGE COUPLE SIXTY-FIVE YEARS MARRIED Wedding Anniversary Was Observed at Their Home—Norwich Guests Present : of Groton, executors of the estate of . Saturday. Covers we Status of the League to Enforce | talking things over, with no show of | Clalming three thousand dollars dam- | Bellereur, Patrick Kelley, Joseph | one brother, Job Gibson of Canaan. The table was Peace was delivered by Hamilton Holt The shipyard is closed and | 28€S. The papers in the case were |rell and John Donovan. B serid a4 ‘with flowers s ' G New York and Wooldhstook e o e 1y (0060 and | Wied with the. clgk .of the superior Following the whist dancing was en- William A. Gallup. ake. The guests from ; e annie o court in this city on Tuesday and re- |joyed until a late hour with music fur-| At 1115 o'clock Tuesday night Wil- [out of town Included Mr. and Mrs. E. » The village of Noank is considerably | o¢ o0 Gaple Started over the POStnE | (yrnable before the court on the first |nished by the Lyric four plece orches- | i 4. Gallup died at his nome in | L, Rathbun, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bogue We will cheerfully ex- f[gtimred up oyer the bl that was in- | stating that on Feb. 1 an eight and a J10508Y, 8 Tehruafy, Toe CLainill |5\ s served and the committes | LOMNEWell in his sist year. Mr. Gal- |and Kibert L. Johnson of Norwich E E a A sembly by Mr. Holt of New London, | A\ hour day would be the working |debted to him on Sept. 26, 1916, for the |in charge comprised _Joseph Gadle, | i 1o s short fime age but had failed | District Deputy Hanlon Installed Of- plain all about our The bill would prevent the use of | fpncaule, With pay and a Or OVer- | sum of $2,900. After Mr. Learned’s |chairmar® Willlam H. Harrington, | papidly since then. He was born in Pl otter trawls or drag mets in the wa- | W& o ot in New |death Mr. Morgan presented his claim |Harold Desmond, John Sullivan, James | oayard on June §, 1826. For a time - N ters of Long Island or Fishers Island _~ ot S i g e n New | to the executors of the estate and the | Sheridan and Nicholas Spellman. he was employed by a large publish- Hartford coun mprove rdet s ot London, where many of them reside, | caim was disallowe: e ploy: a large publish- | o¢ Heptasophs, elected and Installed > and a committee was appointed to draw wiL ing concern but evoted the | "o, T the current year at th e e oo LY L INITIATE BIG greater part of his 1ifc to farming. For e 7 even Mrs. George Maynard Minor of Wa- | UP & paper telling pany JUDGE REED GRANTS o £ years he made his home |annual m g, It is a pleasing way to || terford, vice president general of the |the men desired. This was to the . CLASS ON SUNDAY. | & e o I ofain with his son. Fred trict Deputy T. nion of Nor P g y D. A 'R, was one of the speakers |cffect that an eight hour day was de- JUDGMENT FOR $1353.30 At Grent B i n2aidcd | Wich was_installin b J Ir§, Watches Monday night at the twentieth anni- | Manded, with dpuble pay for oveftime, — Fifty Candidates Will Take Degree in| i his daughter, Mrs. Thomas Lef- e e uy Jewelry, 5 | versary celebration of the formation |Sundayé and holidays, with the Same | Plaintif Wil Recover in_ Case T. A. B. Hall ey i Dentiswen 'He 1s sor- Four New Member: . of Fort Massachusetts Chapter, D. A.|Wages as at present. A st Oscar Grummnld Et A 5 5 Gall Four more new me; the and Diamonds. R, of North Adams. It resulted in the immediate dis-| 7 ; A class of 50 candidates will Dbe|of Woodstocw and Fred A Gallup of | chamber of commerce secured i T B et Ty M charge of the entire committee ,and in Judgme:nd f&r a.utiolalx ?t ‘:;\,zos.n initiated at a big meeting of Lafayette | Bast Great Plain and one daugfl:\ter‘ on Monda; g 3 Wa rante e int n e case i L - TSR THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. §| ans2emmaet™ ™St Sociaime, ot Eattic o e e e e o W BRI D Sobe | o Rhowah SaBHEwSIL of TEMUS- | hers. have besn women @ s for among the Finns and Norweg many years. DIED. GALLUP—In Leffingwell, Jan, 30, 19 William A. Gallup, in his 9ist vea Ernest E. Bullard [ nem e St s ore matt | Ml b el o e 0 oery o 0 Wm0 | S, prinient of - socic | 1oyt o eodtehle, e St ———— liable to the tax who do not pay are e T il e Lol [500 "Wers ankes — Representatives from the various | were conducted by Rev. Fred E. Co- " 2 subject to a penalty of fifty per cent, | So0t Of the company, will arrive today. - councils throughout the state will be | hurm, pastor of the ¥irst Groton Bap. Ab-h-ah-ttisshooo!! Catching Cold? and prosecution. T FUNERALS ELKS LADIES’ NIGHT. present. There will also be a musical Get a Bottle of Mentho-Laxene Take s directed—right . heciks colds CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Oppcsite Post Offics 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant YOU CAN Always depend upon finding here jus' what you want in the way of Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, Diamonds and Sil- verware. Anything bought here will stand the most careful inspectior. too. What is more, the man or woman who buys here has not only a large variety from which to make a selection but is as- sured of the best values. F. W. GUILD, Jeweler, Phone 799-3 21 Broadwgy