Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 3, 1917, Page 5

‘We are slicing 150 pounds of ENGLISH CURE BACON a week, nicely put up in one- pound bundles; net weight. All BACON, no rind. Try it. Light - vehicle mmp- at 535, m- evening. giea in Mrs. ‘Comfort Bofue; 35, ‘Thursday. Burial is to be .__._.,_— m JUNK DEALERS GET JAIL SENTENCES. —-——h Reuben and Louie Lubchansiy Gt Today mag-r- lonsth hes increas. Four Months for Theft of Block Tin. ad " e et -Reuben and Louis thclnnfiy New Greeneville -companies responded_on idsis on. the spiritual regeneration . and a lodly Our legency is siall service un lenvy.”!nw;%rk. STORES OPEN AT 9 ‘ON DOLLAR DAY Change Made to Accommodate Out of Town ahgwpon. At an’ adjourned meeting of the Norwich Retail Merchants” Association in the .Chamber of Commerce rooms Friday morning at 10 o'clock further plans were completed for Dollar Day which will be held on Wednesday, %eb. 14, Hi Sev fl;l;heyl’ - enty-cvm GRIP ! Perfect Convalescence Once having convalesced under Hom- eopathic treatment, you will never go back te or try. any other form of medi cation. hours, 5 minutes. Rt aaioies - witre Setation: story tenement npi . nd of the Point saloon on It was voted that the stores inter- Teamsters and other drivers found i "3 Uh 1lon e 0 Yail for the thert of |ROEtR of th n on Boswell ested in the Dollar Day movement would open on that day at 9 o'clock The two-: house just orth Bosweil Ho-e lines were laid from other mearby hydrants but they aiso were SOMERS Friday one of the most uncomforta- y gutted by blly cold days of the winter. pig tin from a freight car of the New |broke out about 10.30 o’clock Friday N #Haven road in the criminal superior |night. Frogen hydrants and low water Dr. Frederick H. Sykes, president of | oy in this oity Fri ing. Ben- |Pressure greatly hindered the firemen Connecticut denied Thursday day and were responsible for a good part the rumor that he as to resign as pres- [Jamin Cherkasky, Ose¢ar Palmer, Earl |o¢ the loss on the building. May and Truman Brown, all of whom | Twa e tdent. from the same box, 26 were implicated in the theft, were 0 alarms onmln‘ in in quick succession, called W. D. Ricker's Pharmacy will clou out every company in the central part Sundays hereafter from 10 to 12—adv. |sentenced to four months in ’;}a‘; Dbutlor the city except the aerial truck, and e As Lincoln’s day comes on Monday |year. 2.,,,, he Fald eation c‘,mn.‘m. 27 mg some of the churches will hold pa-{ The cases have been pending in the only two companies ready for calls in triotic services on the previous day,|superior court for about a month. At other sections of the city. Someone Sunday, February 11th. the opening of the January session of = 2 PANCAKE FLOUR he St Babmer Brown aad May, all [outside of the fire department was re- i 2 N sponsible for | second alarm, MAPLE SYRUP s_fi;gsg;mofiioflngfig: of thejof whom are raliroad men, Pledded| . me in just before the deputy chief LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor en, uilty to the charge, but the Lub- casional Norwich visitor, 18 seriously i1l | shans] and the auto pumper arrived on_the chansky brothers ‘pleaded not gutlty. [0 the aute pumper ar o N R e i e i Laten Chmaey ted On 2 |street chemical and the West Side JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Prop. was presented. or Pitny morning, howeves, ‘the " Lup. |chemical responded, but Chemical No. A meeting of the heads of the vaji- - ~ i m e Falls -station was hel at ous democratic clubs of the state has |oionskys and Cherkasky changed thelr | ;e Central station with the aerlal been called by State Organizer Lynch Seasonable Delicacies are found on our Bill of Fare all the year round. Those who patronize us are well Lo e truck by Chief Howard L. Stanton, Oy Sy r Lynch| State Attorney Hull reviewed the |{Tack by Ohief Howard L. Stanton, Frotel Taft. > nourished. Food Served Appetizingly. Open 5 A. M. to 12 P. M. circumstances -of the case and told the e with which the other alarms. A o ot e exiing e Hydrant Opened With Difficulty. ‘At_Christ church Friday morning, the Feast of the Purification (Candle- CENTRAL BUILDING BROADWAY, Norwich, Conn. frozen and the pressure was low. The auto pumper was connected up to the Boswell avenue hydrant and a high pressure stream was soon pouring over the base of the fire, which had spread through the top story and broken out over the roof. 'l'h. recall was sounded at 11.55 o'clock. Four Polish families occupied the house and most of them were asleep. They rushed out scantily clothed. Mos of the furniture was removed and es. caped serious damage. Policeman Mat- thew Delaney, who was among the first at the fire, went into the burning house and in one room found a woman and a year old child. He took both the woman and the child from the smoke- filled room and the child was cared for by neighbors. The building is owned by Owen S. Smith of Norwich Town and the loss is covered by msurance. Mr. Smith is at present in the south. Should Pull Box Only Once. That whoever puiled in the second e a serious mistake is polnt.d out by Chief Stanton. By ringing in the second alarm all of the city companies except the aerial truck responded and left the city largely un- Pprotected, although in the event of an alarm from some other section of the city the Falls chemical and the aerial could have responded. Chic? Stanton again emphasizes the importance of pulling a box but once and then letting it alome. Second and general alarms are to be pulled in by a proper official of the fire department. accused were charged. Attorneys for the mmmthmmanp{u.mr Jemiency| The suto pumper was the first com- |~ Tha - an le cou o e e sen- |pany arrive on e scene, an ey B T muion s ool |thnte ul HEhE e ‘piduitile. lald a line of hose from a hydrant on o St T - -| Judge Reed, in imposing the sen- |Boswell avenue. The hydrant was tences, said that the matters were |frozen and was opened with difficulty. hard ones to dispose of in view of the |When it was opened the water prés- circumstances. He then pronounced |sure was so low that the stream did the sentences of four months in jail not reach the roof. - The flames were for the Lubchansky brothers, who are |breaking out from the second story on to serve their terms, and made the |the south side of the house around the chimney and had a Short- sentences in the cases of the other four men the same, but allowed them |ly after the arrival of the auto pumper to go on probation. the Main street chemical arrived on The court also disposed of several [the second alarm and they were fol- other matters. Judge Reed heard a|lowed by the West Side company. The motion of Attorney Clayton B. Smith to accept a cash bond of $500 in the case of Sergeant Rossi, who is in the county jail in New London, chary with felonious assault. Attorney Smith said that Rossi could secure a cash bond of $500, and the motion was granted. The case against Irene M. Sevigny of New London, charged with the theft of $3. from Simon Fides, was nolled on the motion of State Attorney Hull. who said that there was some doubt about the case. The case against Joseph Struczynski and Walter McKalitz of Greeneville, charged with felonious assault, was also noiled. The case against Ashley Homser of Saybrook. charged with assauit, was noiied. liomser and a party of New ‘The Moosup Weekly Journal says: Rey. C. A. Northrup, city missionary of Norwich, preached an able and help- ful sermon Sunday morning on Chris- tian Enthusias, at the Baptist church. From patriotic women in Baltic, Mrs. Richard R. Graham has recently re- ceived and forwarded to New York to British American Relief headquarters, Sl&kln money and six pairs of knitted socks. CHURCH WORKERS®’ INSTITUTE OPENED FRIDAY NIGHT. tnspiring Address by Rav. A. W. Bur- don of Federated Church, NORWICH MEMBERS AT FIRST ANNUAL MEETING. Many from This City Attended Mutual Aid Association Gathering. About 250 members of the Brainerd & Armstrong Mutual Aid association, including many from this city, attend- ed the’first annual meeting and ban- quet in Union lodge room, New Lon- don, Thursday evening. It was a very enjoyvable occasion and the interest manifested by the members speaks well for the future of the organiza- tion. The following are the local members of the association: Nellie Boyle, Lizzie Cook, An _ Essex correspondent writes: Miss Rosaile Riordan expects to con- clude her duties this week, as teach- er of the 4-5 grades, grammar school. Miss Riordan will return to her home in Norwich. 4 TEAM HARNESS EXPRESS HARNESS A new line at old prices. Seme values in FUR COATS, AUTO ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. Just received a carload of BUSI- NESS WAGONS at the right prices. Baptist churches in Norwich and vicinity opened a church workers' in- stitute in the Central Baptist church Friday evening, and it will continue Saturday and Sunday under the super- vision of Dr. Willlam J. , director of religious education for Rhode Isiand and Connecticut. Rev. A. B. Coats, D. D., was unable to be present Friday evening 1o speak but he will be here toda; Dr. Siy explained the purpose of the This week's meeting of the Church Improvement society of the ~Second Congregational church was a thimble tea in the rooms over tie Otis librar: about 25 dttending. Mrs. D. S. Havi- land was in charge. The judges of the Connecticut su- perior court holding divorce sessions are showing .a_disposition to demand stricter and more positive corrobora- tive testimony in divorce cases in the|london friends figured in an automo. |Burns, Helena Connell,- Eila M. institute and also expiained various opinion of attorney: bile collision on_the Norwich road sev- |Laura Counihan, Shaldon J. Courey, |kinds of institutes. : > eral months ‘ago. It was alleged {nat |John Didrickson, Hannah Duncan, el Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of m L L CHAPMAN C0. .. Charles Harricon, the tenor who de- |grel TUOR IR 280, & a8 O e i m. |lie Dwyer, Kate Griffin, Agnes Hall, |the First Baptist church, Spoke on lighted the audience at the Bas-Clef| i ieq and that while running a | Elizabeth ' Hoar, Philip Isper, Grace{The Prophet as Teacher. Rev. Mr. concert' in Norwich, January 26th, be- gins a_two months’ tour in the Middle t March Ist, with the Minneapo- lis Symphony orchestra. Children’s the Otis Kelsey, Paui Mirza, Cassie E. Malcolm, Mary Malcolm, Susie Mittern, Jen- nie O'Connell, Agnes O'Neill, John Pasqualine, Freda Peloquin, _Gladys Rankin, Emma Ratty, Amelia Roberts, Mary Roberts, Helen Shea, Mae Shea, Josephine Shugrue, Carl C. Smith, Rachel Smith, Margaret Sugrue, Ma: garet Sullivan, Mary Sullivan, Helen M. Super. Isabel Tierney, Nora Tracy, Otto Wilde. ¥ J. P. A. -Armstrong. representing the ‘company, announced the following offi- cers for the ensuing year: President—Thomas H. Troland. First Vice President—M. J. Flana- Nerwich, Conn. Strouse pictured a prophet as he ap- pears to the min A prophet a ma nwho is thinking of a day romm" that is called God’s day, he A Prophet is a man who had a burden on his heart and wants to reconcile men to God. “Prepare to meet thy God™” is the words of a prophet. Dr. Sly spoke relative to points that should be observed in Sunday school teaching. The need of_ teachers. being prepared and the schools providing the best equipment. Te emphasized the fact that there ought to be in cve Sunday school a prospective teacher; < 34 Bath Street, machine at a reckless rate of speed they struck an Italian milkman's waz- on and then assaulted him. State At- torney Hull stated to the court that there seemed to be some doubt about the assault and recommended a nolle, which was granted. The case against Ellen H. Miller of ‘Waterford, charged with' an aggravat- ed assault in attempting to ehoot a man named Bovine several weeks ago, was nolled. FAVOR TOLL BRIDGE ACROSS THE THAMES Earnings Would Pay for Cost and En- i No Expense to State. recently include America, Austria, gland, France, Italy, Japan. Rus- Switzerland. Thook: QOverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON . AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Blacksmithing in Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St required ry Chri: Germany. Holland, sia, Spain, Sweaen, Miss Grace E. Dart, daughter of Mr. and “Mrs. Robert -Dart of Groton and Walter Shelley of New London, were married at the home of the bride’s parents Wednesday evening at 8.30 o'clock by Rev. George R. Atha. Past Grand Exalted Ruler Edward Leach of the Elks is receiving _ the. sympathy of state Elks in the death of his mother, Mrs. Mary A. Leach, at Orient Heighis, L. I, Wednesday. The funeral was held Friday at Orient Heights. talk, Following Dr. Slv's problems in _teach as follows: Fles Sly: Young Adull, Edwin Hm Our Baptist Heritage. A. W. Burdon. rated church spoke on Our Bap tist Heritage in History and in par: he said: One approaches church histor: amidst a “babble’ of sounds, for an en- emy hand a stream of conflict Vo es demand a hearing. These voices come to us first, as a gentle stream from a peaceful mountain side, but gaining in volume. and power, until it becomes a mighty torrent. Leapin around us and surging over us un it seems as if we shall never, never nd the surface; nor set our fect upon the shore. Though we cannot claim an un- broken apostalic line of Baptists from the beginning it is important in our thinking to remember that - - alway: there have been men, or groups who: principles and practice, was identical with _our own, claiming the right to worship God according to the dictates of the human consclence. and against the established order of things. which brought danger to! the purity of the Gospel, as taught by Jesus Christ. The Earliest Protest. The earliest protest that succeeded. was that of Montanism about the middle of the second century as Mon- tanus gathered about him a number of enthusiastic followers, among whom was Testulian. They condemned the Catholic church for her worldlv spirit. The Montan- ists opposed worldl: tendencies, advo- cating a return to the New Testament idea of a spiriteq_church. They in- sisted on confining church membership to-those giving clear evidence of re- generation by the Holy Spirit. They baptised onlv believers, and practiced the one form that was em- ployed during the second century, namely, immersion: and finally were driven out of the Catbolic communins. We have been told that they were Baptists in every thing except name. They appear to be so well establish- ed te prove for their claim. We can- not dismiss it without saving that the doctrines which thev advocated. are the very ones which in the course of time came to be the distinguishing feature in the programme of our de- nominational fathers. Passing to the third century meet a propaganda of _these principles amons the Noratians. Or-|; ganized about the middle of the cen- tury by Novatianus, a presbyter of Rome. The name “Novatiani” bv which this sect was known., was applied to them by their enemies. They preferred the name - Cathari (The Pure.) Novatains and his followers were ex- communicated by Rome in 257 H. D. and from then on claimed to be the only true church. All_converts who came to them from the Mother church they insisted upon re-baptizing and in this sense they were the Ana-baptists. Persecution was ruth- Jessly employed for their extermina- | tion. but only had with the effect to Geeper: ' thelr convictions, and extend their - influence and they may clearly trace to the 6th and 7th century. (We cannot pass without a word in regard gan. the group ‘Second Vice President — i Bangs. Treasurer—Percy Coe Eggleston. retary—Miss Cecile G. Wright. " irectors — Miss Mary Winchester, Mrs. Mary Pierfederici, Miss Marzaret Roberts and Harry Tisdale. PLAN ANNUAL PRIVATE SOCIAL AND DANCE Committees Were Appointed Friday by Day Students. Edward C. On Friday a meeting was held in the New London Chamber of Com- merce rooms at the request of the Hartford automobile ciub, to consider the project of compieting the diagonal trunk line through the state from Hartford to New London upon which several sections have been built through the towns voting part of their road money. The plans call for a route through Salisbury to New Lon- don and Stonington. The project has been held up for the past two or three years on account of no state appropriation being made for state highways or trunk lines, It is ed that this yvear the legislature will see fit to make an appropriation large enough so_that this very impor- tant work may be completed. Incidentally the meeting talked over the movement to convert the railroad bridge over the Thames river into a highway, which. proposition is now embodied in a bill before the leg- islature. The meeting placed itself unani- mously on record for a toll bridge whereby the earnings will pay the cost and entail no expense upon the state. The , Hartford men thoroughly e: plained the project, which was en- thusiastically received by the meet- ing. At the conclusion of the meet- ing the visiting delegates were the| guests of the New London chamber members at dinner, served in the Crocker house. In the Hartford delegation wer Capt. C. H. Wickham, president Con- necticut_society, S. A. R. Secretary Arthur Fifort of the Hartford Auto- mobile club, Compensation Commis- sioner George B. Chandler and Alton T. Woodford. Other delegates included Frank J. King, Dr. J. J. Donahue, H. R. Branche, William H. Oat, C. V. James, all of Norwich, W. R. Stebbins of Groton and Joseph T. Cruttenden. CALIFORNIA SPEAKER FOR .PROHIBITION ME NG When the twenty-fifth anniversary i of Cheerfal Doers circle of the order|Hon. James H. thrhndy‘(o to Ad- of King’s Daughters was celebrated at dress Mass Meeting Sunday. the Central Village Congregational & church, the honor guests were Mrs. William 1. Dawley of Norwich, state president, Mrs. George Prior of Jewett City and Miss Geer of Norwich. ' OBITUARY Thomas F. Edwards. The death of Thomas F. Edwards occurred Thursday in his $8th year. He was horn in Norwich and spent his_entire life here. Although nearly 88 years of age he had ehjoyed very good health up to two weeks ago. He thoaght nothing of walking three or four miles up to that time. He was a veteran of the Civil war, having served four vears. He first enlisted in the Eighth Connecticut Volunteers, was discharged and afterwards reenlisted in the Eighteenth Connecticut Volun- teers. He was wounded in the battle of Antletarx. He is survived by his wife, two @aughters, Mrs. George H. Studley of Willlmantic and Mrs. Ed- win Moor of this city, and one son, Frederick H. Edwards, also of this city. Tolland county tobacco growers have learned that the National Tobacco Growers® association annual conven- tion is to be held at the Hartford Chamber of Commerce on May 28 and 29. Growers all over the country will be present. Az a class meeting held Friday com- mittees were appointed and arrange- ments completed for the annual pri- vate social and dance given by the day students to the night students of the Norwich Commercial school. The dining room of the Wauregan as been reserved for the event. Miss Nellie Buckley will sing and other entertainment will be furnished in_addition to refreshments. Members from each of the classes since the school's organization will be = hand to take part in the eighth an- 1 social. Over one hundred have slgnlfied their intentions of being on hand to remew old acquaitnances and to malke new ones. Committee of arrangements: ‘The Misses L. Kinney, H. Lewis, M. A. Sul- livan and Messrs. L. M. Crandall, B. J. Houlihan and H. Jennis. Refreshments: The Misses M. Don- ovan, M. McCord, Carrie Clark, Dora Crumb and T. Moriarty and A. Pep- pin. Decorations: William Marshall, Miss A. Kloss, Miss H. Kilkinney. Entertainment: Miss Nellie Buck- ley, Miss N. Colby, A. Coughlin and Messrs. C. Dennis and E. Huber. STRIKE IN NOANK SHOWS NO CHANGE. former owner who died in established a Patrick Cunningham, of a Willimantic hotel New York, Wednesday, furniture and undertaking business in Danbury in 1885 with Thomas F. Foran, ‘later of Willimantic, now of New London. Visitors from all over the country who come each September to the Fair in Norwich will miss the late William A. Gallup, who for many years had charge of. the entries of fruit, grain and vegetables in exhibition hall and was widely known. ‘Variable weather this week has pre- vented John H. Ford from cutting ice on the Marx pond, from wiich he or- dinarily gets 1000 tons for his two houses there. He may try cutting to- day. Early in the week the ice was 8 1-2 inches thick. A tota] of 38 cases. the largest num- r in several years, were claimed for a hearing at the short calendar session of the superior court at Mid- dletown Friday morning before Judge Milton A. Shumkay, of Danielson. In- cludeq in the number were five un- contested divorce cases. LADIES! We will cheerfully ex- plain all about our JITNEYPLAN It is a pleasing way to buy Jewelry, Watches, and Diamonds. “THE PLAUT-CADDENCO. Jewslers, Established 1872, PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING The embargo placed on carloads and less than carload shipments by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, January 26 for points on the company’s line from con- necting roads will be continued until midnight February 6, according to a notice issued Wednesday. Ernest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER All String. !nstruments repaired Vielins sold on easy terms Fer ' appointments address E. E. lULLARD. Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. Our Improved Bronclml Lozenges will relieve Hoarseness, Loss of Voice, Coughs and all Irritation of the Throat 10c A BOX AT 'DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 Main Street. / 3 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, - Traveling Men, Etc. l-mm Shetucicet Strest. 'MCMM “Uzfllhbg.mhh ér.fl"‘},r.. B Rrshin The strike situation in Noank is practically un¢hanged and while work is being carried on in the usual man- ner in the shipyard, with no depart- ment feeling the loss of the men who are out, the strikers are holding meet- ings as usual and enjoying the vigor- ous speeches made. The men who came from New Jer- sey to work in the plant turned to with im. Several of them were not strangers to the locality, as they were employed there at the time of Groton and Stonington strike summer. The company invites the dissatis- fied ones to come and get their money, and several of them have done so. A few have gone out of town to eecure employment, but only a few. The most of them are still in and about the village. The strikers are quiet, as has been the case all through the strike. None of the men have been ap- proached on the subject of working. It is expected that meetings will be discontinued next week, but up to the present they have been well attended, usually more than 100 men being. on hand a teach gathering. Arrangements have been completed for a mass meeting that will be held in the Steiner building on Sunday aft- ernoon on the prohibition movement. ‘Hon. James H. Woertendyke of Cali- fornia who is an eloquent speaker of national reputation will deliver the ad- dress. Mr. Woertendyke has spoken in every sect1 of the country and has delivered moer than 200 lectures in Chicago alone. Mr. Woertendyke will speak Sunday on the most practical plan for securing' national prohibition ever inaugerated. Today he speaks in Westerly and on Sunday evening in New London. W. S. ALLING BUYS i THE BUSWELL BUILDING n Street Business Block Changed Hands Friday Afternoon. The Buswell building, located on the corner of Main street and Shetucket t was sold Fri oon_to Wilbur_S. Alling, president of the Alling Rubber Co. m building is lo- cated on one of the best business sites Brought to State Hespital. John Hali, aged 70, an inmate of the New London almshouse “for the past two years, and Eunice aged about 30, who has been an in- mteo!th-tln:fimdflnmmm Collector of Customs James: L. Mc- Govern of Bridgeport arrived in New. London y afternoon and in com- pany with officials from the New Lon- Onmhmthmmlhosewhq believed th church is a- school On fthe otncr!und pastor of the| Tnethe. morning: instead. of the usual opening hour. This change in the usual opening hour was brought about because of a desire on the part of the merchants to give the peopie living outside the town, and who do their ‘trading here, an opportu to reach Norwich at the openinz hour and. thus are the many. merchandise advan tages which will be offcred to early comers. = As was explained by Mr. Karp of the Maurice store, who made the suggestion, focal dealers arc fa- vored with a great deal of patronage from the territory surrounding Nor- wich and it is only fair that ‘those people who trade here throughout the year shouid be given equal opportu- nities with home trade on an occasion of ‘this kind. In several lines of business like drug stores, the opening hour could not be modified. However, they will not offer the dollar special bargains until nine HOPE REBEKAH LODGE HELD SUCCESSFUL WHIST Refreshments Served After Awarding of Prizes to Winners. Hope Rebekah lodge. No. 21, held a whist of 19 tables in Odd Fellows’ hall on Friday eveninz. The prizes were won by the following Ladies’ first, Mr: second, Mrs. P Miss Eleanor Fred Friswell: R. Denison; coneolation, gentlemen. first, Henr: Fridger. by the comprised chairman, Osten Fer- w. reyer: second, Fred Pingpank, Alofsin and Mrs. Followlng the whist dancing was en- joved with the musice furnished by ihe Academic orchestra. BOY SCOUTS PLAN ANNUAL DEVOTIONAL SERVICE be Held in Trinity Methodist Church This Month. e city in held a Scouts in atteadance. scoutmaster of Troop No. 2 stereopticon lecture 6. o Himes, delivered scout work, the lantern was operated Refreshments W by Howard Ives. 6. served by members of Troop No. It was" decided to hold the devotional ‘service on Sunday e Feb. 11 at Trinity Methodist Episco- pa! church and Rev. F. W. Coleman, pastor of the church will give the ad- dress, which will be on Boy Heroes. MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Mrs. Charles W. Barber Remembered by Shore Line Office Employes. A most delightful time was spent at the home of Miss Hulda McKelvey, Poquetanuck, Friday evening, the oc- casion being a miséellaneous + shower which was given Mrs. Charles W. he young. la of the c office. Mrs, Bar- Mis Jbeth Mc- 2 number of gifts were presented the hride and a collation veryone voted Miss Mc- | Kelvey a most charming hotess. | Married Twenty-five years. and Mrs. s Marsters of street, New London, observ- twenty-fifth _anniversary of their marriage Thy evening. The genial skipper and wife en- tertaincd about 35 friends in the hos- pitable manner for which they are noted. Mu games and refresh- ments ‘helped to pass- the evening de- lightfully. "Capt. and Mrs. Marsters were the recipients of numerous valuable gifts of silver. KIRCHWEY LEADS IN MOVE TO UNITE ALL PEACE ASSOCIATIONS _“OBGG W. HIRCHWEY The peace meeting of Feb. 2 at Mad- son Square Garden, New York city, wit.h ‘William - Jennings Bryan as one of the principle speukers, is one of the principal speakers, is one of the steps of the American Neutral Conference Committee and other American peace societies toward consolidation. Profes- sor George. W . Kirchwey of New York is chairman of the executive committee of -the conference and also president of the American Peace so- ciety. On Feb. 22 representatives of all the principal American societiss will meet in New York and try to de- vise a practicable pan of co-operation and consolidation. Hartford.—The will of the late Rev. Dr. James Goodwin, rector of Christ church, was admitted to probate thls week. The estate is estimated to between $250,000 and. $300.000 and ll left to the widow and chiidren. ~ ASK FOR and GET HORLIOK’S mu.'rsn ED MILK trace of drugs. The recovery is complete, leaving no se or bad effests from To get the best results take “Seventy- seven” at the first chill or shiver. At Druggists, 26 cents and $1.00 or mailed. n‘” phrey’s Homo. Medicine Co., 136 (Wijliam, Sireet, New York CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors anl Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppcsite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant New Haven.—Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hyde of Morris Cove are piann to send out 209 invitations for the re- ception in observance of their silver anniversary which will be observed Friday, March 16. It You Were a Duck Wouldn't you like to find a pool to paddle in? That's the way our Magazine Counter appeals to our customers. nice Get some of our Literary Special- ties and “feather your nest” of knowledge. It's the the best Smoke me at our Cigar Case the city—a Gentleman's every box. And remember our perts wi that line. SHE A The Magazine Man Corner of Broadway and Bath Sts. Phone 766 GOAL LEHIGH—the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES A.D. LATHROP- TRUCKING Telephone 175 Chiropractic Adjustment political ex« settle your difficulties in If you are sick and bave tr thing else without Insting Chiropractic and get Tn meiping others, why not 1. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. Gradnate P. S. C. 0-221. Tues- 2106 0p m Dr. of Chirepractic, Thayer Bld, ooms day, Thursday, Saturday, 190 Franklin St. IS THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST TuThS FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 27 UNION STREET 3Phone 14142 Norwich, Conn. Dr. Alired Richards DENTIST Office Hours: od. Evenings 7-8 Room #05 Thayer Building 488-2 House tel. 354-2 d. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Tel. hone 551-12 LOST—Friday night between Can- tral Fire Station and Box 261, Boswe'l avenue, a bunch of keys. Finder please return to Central Fire Station. HERE is no adv Eastera Connecticut jetin for business res