Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 17, 1918, Page 7

Bl ' NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1918 - i LADY ASSISTANT § 71 Cous Answered Promptly Oey and Night THE BEST PLACE I8 THE CHEAP- EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS Manchurian Dog Manehurian Dog Kangaroo ' Russian Horse Russian Calf * FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 BATH GTREET. NORWICH, €T\ TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF ! Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOQOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automobile and Machine Parts Welded. GGarage work a Speelalty, Work Guaranseed. 81 Chestnut St Tel. 214 Ovérhauling and Repair Work QF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Woeod Work. Blackgmithing in all its branches Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist " Rooms 1819 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. Telephone 1227 2-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA American House €pecial Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc, Livery Connection Shetucket Strest FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754, PROTECT YOUR FEET” A.G. Thompson, F. S. FOOT SPECIALIST A LICENSED CHIROPODIST r. Cummiings’ Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccesser to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and -materials at right prices by skilled laber, Telephone 50" West Main St : 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been ti famous ADAMS TAVERN The trolley- will get you thers from the eity ia about fifteen minutss or you can run thére in an automobile in less time, A. A. ADAMS Plwons 510 Norwich Town DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Streen entrance,. Phone THEHRE 12 no advertisiug mediut 1a Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bul letin for business resuie / Qe Bulin, | WAKNG BD FOR STATE FARN —_——e e Norwich, Thursday, Jan. 17, 1918. e 5 THE WEATHER." . In the east low pressure prevails as a rule and is lowest over Lake Supe- plor, Smows were general in the north- west and rains and snows: over the north districts west of the Rocky Tountains, and’ there were also local snows and rains of little consequence in the lake région, the central Jyalleys andl the south. 3 Committee of Fifty Appointed In Effort to Secure Woman's o e / THE LAST WEEK OF The January Clearance Sale HIS will be the last week of the January Clearance Sele —it will positively close on Saturdey night. We EMEMBER—no other sale of the year approaches it in R magnitude—in the volume of merchandise offered cut fo each member of the committes of fifty appointed by President Car Dear. Siri=— i Through the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, a concerted drive tow- ard securing the state farm for women for Norwich is bel; made, and a committee of fifty the substantial members of theé chamber has been ap- Through the efforts of the Chamber @ . lof Comerce, 2 concerted drive tow=- h'l;Mfe V;:“ . 0 decided hmn:’mg: ards securing the state farm for wom-. changes, Jow eratures CORLIBUING| on°for Norwich is béing made, and & erally east of the Rocky mountains 2 fi moderately high temperatures to |Committee of fifty of the substantial the westward. . [members ofithe chamber has been ap: ‘There will be local snows Thursday | pojrited by President F. W. Cary. The and Friday in the lake region and|committee is headed by FHis Honor Thursday night or Friday in New Eng- |-Mayor Allyn L. Brown, poiated by President Cary, The com- > land. There will be snow Thursday in | Interest in the project was devels | mittee 18 as follows: e a4 - Pyrai the upper Ohio valley and Thursday|oped Tuesday when the Chamber of | Maw n L. Brown, chairman;| ¢EHello} Seand 3 2 or Thursdsy night in the midfle At-|Commerce, through the chambers wec~ v. J. H. Selden, Willlam | ' Your case is 50 1 than wers lantic states, followed by fair weather | retary, received an invitation - from elson J. Ayling, John C.| the of_many did try this Friday. There will also be local rains | Mrs. Frances D. Coit, president of the | Averil, Rev, F. W, Areson, I, arkable 7 in the south Atlantic states Enumda » | United Worlkers, inviting all the-mem- | Ricketson, William H. Shields, W, H. followed by fair weather ¥riday, while 1 tend the annual ting of s \, £ g i e gt R B bers to atten: rageting Allen, W. K. Tingley, M. D.,, Thomas since- w-l.( n us Lt fots Dubbitng ‘with joy and the east ult states the weather Will| omron s 3 b or Mo Sdn St | Bineckley, C, C. Guderslesve, M. D, e bt jense by malling and in the price reductions made. The wisdom of buying e church at 3 p. m. Sunday, , | Timothy C. Murphy, James L. , < from i earance Sale i itive and certain. Be fair. : and hear Dr. Valeria H. Parker of thé | Georgs W. Cafroll, W. H. Craickshank,| J08F How. 80 sl .|| during the January Cl ce 15 positive Forecast. board of directors and a member of = Charles E. Chandler, J. J. Donohue, M. D., Grosvenor. Ely, Robert W, Perkins, Joseph T. Fanning, ‘Charles W. 3 L. Hubbard, John H. Barnes Robert A. Smith, E. W, ins, Charlés W. Noyes, George H. Bradford, Southérn New England: Fair Thurs- | the board of trustees appointed . by day; probably local snows at night | Governor Helcomb. and Friday. . Oxiet :l the firati ci\;tiels (:ievolv‘lfnt Obse i i upon the trustees is the location of a e p O e creeoh svom | SUltabla. sita. for the institation. The o D‘zz’n!;ic_ Bow f%e Sl bill calls for at least 200 acres of di- | Martin E. Jensen, Oliver L. Johnson, evin'es Dl Y, s Ml 555 versified land with adequate watef rman Alofsin, 2d, Martin Rozycki, arometric! supply. - Fifty thousand —dolla¥s - ha8|F. J. Leavens, Arthur Brewer, Archi- " Ther. Bar.|Deen appropriated to.cover purchase of 4 bald Mitchell, Sr, John Portsous, ¥. ;.7 19 ‘p8.7g ]| 1and, the erectiofi-. of buildings and | H. Pullen, Charles Phelps, A. C. Brown, 29 29'52 maintenance for period intervéning be- tthelf, Samuel Fred R Smith, Louis 20 3000 | fore the mext session of the legislature. | Krontg, Will i, Stearns, C. W, Pet-| - il “7 It will quicKly be seen, therefore, that | kins, H. F\ Ulmer, Albert M. Van | == —e———mmcsememssrecrees only a nominal sum will be available Wagenen, Frank L. Woodard, William = for the purchase of land. am | MONTVILLE BAPTISTS HOLD B. Yeting. \ The chamber believes that no greater | The Connécticut state farm for wom- THEIR ANNUAL MEETING boon to Norwich could accrue thap |en is soon. to become a reality undeér baxr ST through the locating of this inetitution Susie Wood Is Chosen Clerk For the Next Twelve Months. Bay. Now and Save Money Bay Now—You’ll Never Regret on Men’s Weaxr—Clothing, Shirts, Hosiery, Undes. JANUARY SALE PRICES . on Women's Wear—Millinery, Coats, Suits, D&r:m. Corsets, Petticoats, Muslin . Underwear, 6p. m... Highest 38, lowest 19, 3 Comparisons. Prediétions for 'Wednesday: Fair; somewiiat colder. ‘ednesday’s weather: As predicted. oo SR bt an act passed by the récent legisla- | Mi on the east side of thé Thames river. | ture. Norwich, we feel, has many Sun, Moon and Tides, The west side is rapidly being im-|available sites for such an institution I Sun 1| _Bigh || Moon | Proved, made possible by the building | and weé trust that this committee will |{ Rises. | Sets. J Water. || Sets.|of a first class state highway. With ) bend every energy and use every fair TR T oo | the east side highway completed to a means at their disposal to heve the e > point near the Norwich state hospital {-institution 1ocated in or adjacent to On Monday evening at 6.30 a sup- r was enjoyed by the members and amilies and supporters of the Union JANUARY SALE PRICES “... E U ! ———— , = . . ! : n Beptist ohureh tn Palmertown. The on Boys' Wear—Overcoats, Suits, Raincoats, | 441 .46 for the insane; and on the southern | Norwich. supper consisted of baked beans, es- % o C Ei - O | 3 33 extremity from the cubmarine base to | Chairman Allyn L. Brown has ealled | catloped potatoss, Brown. and. white ,-* Sweaters, Blouses, Caps, Etc. s 9 i+ Groton, there remains a link of some | a meeting of the committes for 2 p, m. | b pickles, coffee, cake and several 3 < Z i 15 35 seven miles that loffers a bartier t6 | Saturday, Jan. 19th, in the roems of [ kinds of pies, after which the annual JAN[ [ARY SALE PRICB k | 447 154 the development of territory lying |the Chamber 6f Commerce. Here is|business meeting and roll call was : = = | 448 3.56 partly in Ledyard and pattly in Pres- an opportunity to do something worth while for the future prosperity of Nor- wich, held. Chairman George P. Smith presided. Favorable reports were réceived from the various committees connect- ton, bordering on the Thames river. With a state institution of such im- portance located in this vicinity, ad- jacent to Stoddard’s Wharf, east side | o BT T e IO P L I ix hours after high water it is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE on Winter Weight Hosiery and Underwear for Very truly yours, FREDERIC W. CARY, ed with the church workers as fol- | i g 3 2 g&::éonment and growth would be as- HY R Bl President. |lows: Sunday . school, Miss Eloise JANUARY SALE_PRICES & - North Main Strest Wontan Dies in| The following letter has been sent gt ot IR L LTRSS T on Domestics—Table Linens, Towels, Toweling, [ Backus Hespital—=Personal Mention. - 1S VR I N 0N R NI e Bl deavor, Miss Nettie Gridley; Ladlés Aid society, Mrs. Melvin Furber; mu- ANNUAL MEETING OF sic, Mrs, Walter Jefkcrxu: pfi!'i‘or’g fre- port, Rev. Frank 8. Clark. 'he fol« CHARITABLE CIRCLE. lowing officers were elected for the Cottons, Flannels, Blankets, Comfortables, Ete. . JANUARY SALE PRICES 3 King's Daughters Re.elect Board of | CORNE vear: ol i American Thi Bottle Head Hel = OuSCh'm - ; ; .ncy. mérican Thermos Bottle Head Helps jes Susle W t Plain op‘m' , oiles and Swell the K. of C. War Fund. Officers for Another Year. cxgllsrkifix "Eené‘\?; Smlijtuh; t:::lsm, nel’ . . Sfl‘e' P : F v v i 8 3 Mrs, A. P. Latimer; assistant treas- Organdlu. -~ An _employe of the American Ther- The annual meeting of the Charitable | urer, Miss Grace Hooper; finance com- = mos Bottle Company who is a mem- circle of King's Daugnters and Sons |mittee, George P. Smith, Moses Chap+ AR Al E PRI ber of one of the teafms canvassing for | was held Tuesday evening at Miss | man, f«‘rad LgPhimps: trustees, Georga JANU Y S CES SR, the K. of C: $10,000,000 war fund, sent Nellle Howie's home on ‘Broadway. Re- | P, Smith, E. S. Henry, Norman Allen: on Silks, Dress Goods, Draperies, Rugs, Linoleums ports for the year were given. The | deacons, George P. Smith, E. 5. Hen- q §Wo Childsem, Joskph ‘afd. Tosaie. ker, president of the company, inform- | secretary’s report read by Mre. Tubbs | ry: missionars committes, Mrs. A. B, and all kinds of Floor Coverings. —— ing him that a drive was being helq in 3 i 5 Mts. Julia Zubrawsky, widow of Jo- | W. seph Zubrawsky, died Wednesday at the Backug hospital, after an iliness of six days. % Mrs. Zubrawsky was born in Russian Poland in 1872, her maiden name b ing Anna Savitz. She came to th tountry nine years ago and resided at 257 North Main street until her death. She was a member of St. Jo- seph’s churéh and also of the St. Jo- seph’s soéiety. She is survived by|a bersonal letter to William B, Wal- B. WALKER SENDS FIFTY DOLLAR CHECK 3 n. i t showed much work accomplished, in- | Mitchell, Mrs Thomas Chureh; audi- Personal Mention. Norwich t.hls week. In -reply - Mr.|cluding séwing and knitting for the|tor, Miss Susie Woed; ushers, James Neil Finlayson of Thirteenth street] W alker, who has always manifested 3 e 4 Red Cross ety. Miss Carter gave| Church, Jr., Percy Allen, Theodére has mocepted a position with the Mar. | R interest in Norwich, Since He first | the treasute & ’ ' > C s report, showing a wide'l Rosenlund. George Edwards; organ- oves, l.l‘ldkefl‘.l’ll‘e RiM‘ l‘lfls EIII #in' & Rockwell plant in Norwich, came here as a representative of the | disposal of money to worthy causes |ist, Miss Marion Henry; Sunday even- on .Gl g 4 H f". : 4 American Thermos Bottle company, | and rearly $100 801 on nang. ing organist, Miss Marion Henry; broideries, Small Wares, Toilet Articles, Etc. “TAFTVI :L]r;; L ;ge«réuf:_r together with the d‘geamm” sale held ih December | Thursday. evening organist, Miss LLE g a 3 ! iyt Have your favor of the 12th instant FRe o neatially 6 the tregp- | Mkice Jennett; music committee, Miss ury. The election of officers for the | Grace Hooper.- Mrs. Everett Chapman, comfgnlgwyear resulted in a re-election | Miss May Church. as _follows: Sacred Heart School Clésed by Frozen}and note that the Krights of Colum- Pipes—J, B. Martin Co. Resumes [PUS are cuzaged in the highly com- e . i 5 5 e T 6 be without knitted|iting his brother and sistér-in*faw, Work—Village Briefs. SR Toador Mish Hosors veipnimer; vice|MONTVILLE PLANT gfil%s““‘“‘ : Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McDonald of Can- g 3 fund. 1 , Miss Bessie 1 ur; secretary, 2 b s We_have contributed to the various Louis Faradis, janitor of 'the Sacred Heart &chool, started the furnace he found that the pipes of the school had froz en. Thé school had heen closed for oné extra week in order to save coal An exceptionally long list was re- veived from the ...... Chapter giving thé nates of .... men in the ........ at Camp Devens who claim to "be without sweaters, etc. ‘This report was immediately investigated and I HAD TO SHUT DOWN. Thames River Speeiaitles Company Has No Coal. terbury turnpike. war benefits during the past year to a }\}S}f;' g::::“ Tubbs; teagirer, Misn considerable extent but notwithstand- | The next meeting will be held Tues- ing thi m;\‘ W¢ are not going to fail day evening, Feb. 5th, at the home of in adding our heip to the work of the | secretary. % Knights in Norwich and am enclosing, el on behaif of the company, MARRIED _ DREW—FITZGERALD—In Hastford, 3 P ! Jan. 15, 1918, by Rev. Paul F. Me- The it wedthen of e out_check The Thames River Specialties com- | have before me a copy of a letter sign-y - Alenney, Miss Elizabeth F. Fiizger- the cold weather of theé}eo. 50, payable to Knights of C REEVES STILL LEADING pany of Montville has been o ., supply officer ......,| ald and J. Fred Drew, both of this T pipes had frozen. | 1o " “\injtn Cross Coun- temporarily - close on®account of the W at work repairing |y, Tune | oo e and T moped that the] We take this occasion to wish the [‘,\h,{,.k-_ of T %o ts every success in quickly rais- f he amount required. Received a communication frém the fine at 1ishon pond |CTEanization direct but vou will of s fine at ldsbon pond |course conver to them the fac % a and many local people are walling the |we are making the . conmipbii yReeves, still holds the lead in the mile and o helf to enjoy the skating |through you as one of our valued em- b e‘at Side pinochle tournament, while the ice remains smooth, Noytizs and find a great deal of pleas- v&rn:’gu:khzovz:?r;tsfano‘: 0‘:”%“::2{' ure in doing so. = Sincerely gyo:’u's. day evening, C. Hahn moving uc to American Thermos Tottle Company, - | t&ke his place. Thete were a number A WM. B. WALKER, Thi et ot ot \Wednesday migte |, The second death within the past President. o secres madh Wedneaaay DIEHL|sew days from diphtheria occurred on —_———— e scores made nesday night: |yeqnesqay when Mrs. Joseph Zu- |from the ........ Req Cross, desired | KOCH — In P'reltofg Jan. %‘G’.r 4 N. F. A. NOTES. Peckham, 7,255; C. Hahn, 7,180, J.|poweky of 257 North Main street suc- | to be included.” Georee Kooty aged 35 years, formiatly: . = Jordan, 6810; Reeves, 6,740; Parker,! umpeq after a short iilness. Although| This is just another case where lo- % 4 X Two Appointments Made on the Jour- | 6,730; Pettis, 6,725; Hallisey, 6,35 nal Staffi—Boys’ Prize Speaking Con- test to Be Held in Town Hall, , Mass., in which he says WEST SIDE PINOGHLE. | lack of fuel necessary to keep the e e running. The company has a cOnsign: | “.peterring to your letter of January T ot uhalne. ta get irace of 1. 7¢| #rd regarding Red Cross sweaters for | is expected that it will be about a|-=:::* Hiten. j%e Hn ~ i P, veaters. week before the plant will resume op- | FeEiIent ave sweater have| Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Saunders of, erations. & i i i Griswold court. been transferretl into this regiment izs i e | FLAHERTY—In Worcester, e mmplion by thoeorro. Hea| St Vincents ospital,Jud. 8.1 Cross. These men did not receive any- 5 thing from the ........ Red Cross, but were all supplied with sweaters from other sources. DIED N “These men from . hearing | BARNES—In this city, Jan._ 18 1 H that others. were re supplies | Chester Witter Ba'rnes.:ted't}y‘m'f city. J. Jordan Goes. from Second to Tihrd Place as Result of Play Wednesday Night. BORN’ AUNDERS—In New, London, Jan. 14, 1918, a son—the fourteenth child<to ANOTHER DIPHTHERIA VICTIM son_to Mr. and Mrs. Harry £ M . Death of North Main Street Woman is of Moosup. Second Within Past Few Days. To Go to Texas. Sergeant Harold Linderson was a visitor at the home of his brother, Henry, Wednesday, of Lower Taft- ville. Mr. Linderson leaves today for San Antonio, Texas. He is in the avi- ation corps. 1 i Velvet Mill Resumes Work. The J. B. Martin Co. commenced Work aggin Wednesday morning. The plant which depends on power from Norwieh was Torced- to oclose down about a Week ago and only a few = H Been two fatalities from |eal chapters by breaking the rules have 'WSKI—In this_ oity, 18, Pendioton, §,565; Bailey, 8.170; Under- | {nc"Gisease within & wesk there is by | seriously interered with our work It | 1915, Julla widow Zroe Wwood, 5,980; A. Jordan, 5,795. no means an epidemic. The two cases | is only natural that the ........ men, by e g“e}} n, 21335, 3, |Wete in no way Connected City |Learing that some ;t thei;‘ nexslt]lbors i i > eeves, 21,465; C. Hahn, 21,355; J. ¢ B J. Brophy said Wed- | received sweaters direct from home, b«gx}f’emf:élgwo';‘gch:pifig?xfi?ts.mu}fifi Jordan, $1,080; Peckham, 30,885; Pet- | Teture Orenimg that thoro was abso- | felt that they also should receive them, staft: School notes editor, Miss Wisanor | L, 2%035; A. Hahn, 20525; Hallisey, | iutely no danger of an epidemic and |no matter if they were duplicates, of Joseph - eki, of 375 North Main stfeet, aged: 45 years. - MARLOR—In Brooklyn. Conn., Jan. ?1 1918, Bdwin M. M. Marlor, aged 61! ye: PARTELO—In North Stonjngton, Jan.: & % < % 20,440; Parker, 19,405; Bailey, 18,960; ber of contagious cases| While at camp yesterday, a shipment 15, 1918, Eleazer mow‘,fi}“ sle, aged rooms in which the machinery was |poiion; athletic editor; John Barnett. | A" Jordan, 18,385; Underwood, 18,820; trae helow e average ke ponbon.| wad reseived Hioan tho 1. rcs. s cnapE] | 78 vears. seif dflvi;z were :;ble to keep up |; 2000 B ‘K;X‘: i?::gezr::YB‘;{‘_’ Pendleton, 18,070. A diphtheria case was réported about | ter, .. .. Conn,, of §0 sweaters, 60| goxsIE_In Woodville, R, I, Jan. 10, | mlrc::,; o thee;o:vei E;m:’,’g}’g‘i:\f tles and Clinton Jones. The appoint- S e three weeks ago btit the child is now | halm: mufflers and 2 pair of bed| 1918, Abbie F. Hoxsie. . | ments will ‘last)for the remainder of the velvet mill were notifieq that they would be able to resume operations wgnuday. HOUSEWIVES’ b g} 2 o practically recovered. Dr. Brophy |socks, This shipment I classify as ab- the school vear. SV B AT IMEE TS said that there was an a.v?yarzieh:f from s:lutewy?ste as titc me;elge‘ggle: into The boys' priz i is | War Bread Baking Movement May Be|three to four cases of diphtheria in|the storehouse at Cam vens. to be )\elg inpthee ttsil\ave: kh‘:fi ggn;%séax; Started ?,, Norwish. i the city each month during the year. The division qug’ngrsnast)er tre:{:elv evening, Feb. 15, at 8 o'clock. The 5 Thére is one case of scariet fever|ed on January 9th .'1?1 0/ h; mfss é‘;)’:; first plan when Slater hall was closed A megting of the Houséwives' army in town but this is net regar;ied» as :he'armyI sgrg;mhvlese e g erm, but this seemed inadvi 3 8. bel A ke ' i- Today & canvass 6¢ the scheol will| o esday afternoon ith omey £o° | that were exposeq have boen examined | borne out by the statement of the di- be made for the Knights of Columbus gins, chairman, breéxdeé and varidus and no symptoms of th disease have \;sl‘g‘n qu:;;eevx;n;:sneorwt & eavc:“'eat:: war fund. A canvasser has been ap- |reports were giver. Mrs. Higsins reaa|PeeP found. Eak’a;,“"’vflstms 5nd & muMer and &8 BoBil will be ‘sean Sovisiof and - each |everal suggestions sent by ‘the state SMITH COLLEGE CLUB. soon as the helmets are distributed, e o GRTuLEl) ¢hairman, Mrs.Hayward, and announced e every man will bé provided with one WEDDING that Mrs. Hayward would be the speak- | Eastern Conneeticut \Organization to|of these also. E Meet in N London. There is not the slightest need of er at the nez‘:]t meeting. The suggest.(m; " madeé that a movement be starte: further shipments of any kind go- Drew—~FitzGerald. . ;g.' th § \ = 3 e baking of war bread in'Nor- .|ing to Camp Devens. This fact is [The marriage ot Miss Elizaveth T. | wich one day a week, preferably Wed. |, The Bastern Connectiout Smith Col- |1€ fo, CATR PUCCt. ., T he states FitsGerald and J. Fred Drew tooR |nesday. Miss Nellie J. Campbell gavé e O I the witics and towns | of thia division, and I trust You will place at St. Peter's church, Hartford, |an exceptionally intéresting and en- ig“wmflhm and New London coun- |give it publicity among the chapters by Frnk G. Maples died on Wednes- | 00 Tuesday morning, Jan. 15th, with |lighténing talk on various phases of | o " "y meet at thesY. W. C. A.|of Connecticut. day at the age of 20 years and 3 Rov. Paul F. McAlenney officiating. | necéssary conservation. Being in such \Juil}lin; in Néw London on Satur- ménthis. As far as known it was the| LNc bride was attended by Miss Anna |close touch with first hand sources of day. ko dl@est cat in this vicinity. O'Neil of this city and J. E. FitaGerald, | information as she is in her connecti6h Mrs. Helén Ross Cummings of Wil-| Government Takes Two Steamers. \ a brother of the bride, acted as best | with the farm buréau, she was abls to Hmantic s pre;ident of the club, and| Ldieutenant Commander Harold S. man. A wedding breakfast was served | present facts as to food conservation on this bedasion Mrs. Cummings will | Vanderbilt has taken over for the gov- . S an most clearnes: e spPoke of th : i d Narragansett. The 3 @ FO friends from Norwich, New Tondon, | extravagancs mitherte in mre minee | Thayer, president of the Hartford |ers Manhattan an rag; Remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness; pleasant to take and sure to help when needed. Hartford and Boston were présent at Smith College club, whe is to address | steamers, valued at $1,000000 each, 4 of living due to America’s wealth and i e bride . receivi ‘Eastern Co Grand Trunk rail- he ceremony. Th ide eived | prosperity and of t t the t nnecticut club. were built for the Of Horehound and Tar WKENNA—In this city, Jan. 15, 1913, Flelix McKenna, aged 78 years. Funeral from his laté residenes, €9 Roosevelt avenue, Thursday mornifig at 8.15. Requiem high maes at St. Mary’'s church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph's cemetery. Kindly et flowers. 3 Providence, R. I, papets please eopy. Church & Allen 15 Main Street < FUNERAL \ DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephore 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ¥ W, SMITH ALLPN Frank J. Golkowski Transferred. Frank J. Geélkowski, son of Joseph Golkowski, 62 Pratt street, is one of a specially selected detail of 200 marinég who have just been transferred from leland, 8. C, to Quantico, Vi At Quantico Private Golkowskl will re- ceivé advanced base training with the mieblle artillery forces of the marine corps. He hds been assigned ta the néwly formed 130th company of ma- rines in t1\ining there. Cat Dies at Age of 20 Years. The maltese shell colored cat owned e i - | way's Providence-New York line on %?ny ;Iandsoxqe and ugeful presents.|duty now confronting us of learning thzl: f}l"i‘,b ’ylenar”?; ggvlol:ln?';aflf&‘;:s Lfigg Island sound. W:stc\‘!l:g: :{:getbetbaxts llfi‘?e a?ters sa. ' thpnetécitl:tg :‘h ' e“fmhl;tattmn S oase for Belgian relief, each member hav-| They have been tied up in u‘éeW Lon- t 3 i RN SAHIOk O3 WAL We pOsiead = 3 don harbor for some time past. short tour. in abundante for thé .materials so ing made meney contributions. Som n 5 f the members have also_contributed sorely. needed by our allies and our|d x soldiers. She alluded to the prospect vatisty articles for the Bel NORWJCH TOWN Corporation School Children Buy Thrift Stamps. The interest of the chjldrén at Mt. Pleasant street school in ' the _thrift stamp continues unabated. Without of gardening and canning next sum. | 3% mer and the effort we must all make to help along and do our share in the RED CROSS ACEIVITIES, of First Congregational solicitation by J. B. Stanton 132 stamps | educatio ¢ inspiti % e T Church Holds Annual Meeting— A tonic, spdlaxdtive: | were sold &t the school Weaeadays ] o mal part of inepiting others. | Condition of Supply Service at Camp| o,y General . . Contains no oPivm nor anything % of these, amourfting to $2375, mers R g;m:. Brought to Attention of the R G R OWE L et g e i 3 - injurious. Sold by all druggists. gr:g:t by the members of the eighth COON SUPPER haptera. y il Conme“mu rs,-, F]‘ WERS Tey Pika’s Toothachs Drops ] Enjoyed by Party of 30 at Home of| The following notice has béen sent |church was held Tuesday evening in H 5 to the chairmen of the ‘onfiecticut | the chapel, the tsual number being Mr. and Mrs. Everstt W. Chappell,| 1y pigo"of the Red Cross by Diesent.” . L. Yerrington, chatrman ORDER NOW : in Lebanon, Magee, director of the bureaw's of the board of trustees, presided. F. N fter Measles military relief: S, Avery gavy the treasurer's report, ursery Co. « e A most enjoyable evening was spent| At the request of Mr. Hallowell, di-|and D. . W. Avery, clerk, reported for |T, M, PEABODY at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Everett|rector military relief, New England |the past vear. Affairs pertaining to W. Chappell of Lébanon, Monday |division, I wish to bring to your at-|church property were discussed, F. night, where a coon supper was serv- | téntion, the condition of the Red Cross | 8. Avery was clected treasurer; D. ed at 9 o'¢léck. The meénu included | supbly service at Camp Devens, Ayer,| W. Avery, clerk, and John L. Brown- baked coon, mashed potato, mashed | Mass. ing, trustee for three years. turnip, boiled onions, pickles, baked | Please read Mr. Hallowell's letter, brown bread, oatmeal bread, steamer|from which we have omitted the names| Dance, Scotland Road hall, Friday brown bread, coffee, apple ple, cream |of the officers and the nameg of the|evening. Procceds K. of C.—adv. pudding and coffee. chapters which Weg mentioned, and e After supper whist was played. The |call the attention of your chapter| Miss Augusta Learned of East Town party numbered about twenty. members to the real state or affairs. street is substituting this week at the The coon was caught by Everett W.| The Jetter réferred to by Mr. Magee | Broadway scrool, Chappell _Saturday afternoon. Mr. |is as follows: happell was cutting wood and heard| Dear Mr, Magee: Recently a number| Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of Scotland his dog, Ned, bark nearby. He iooked |of requests, as you Xnow, have been|road has returned, after a few days’ und Mr, Goon up a trée. 'The | received by you and forwarded to me | visit with friends in Mystic. w"‘m‘ 15 pounds and was a dividuals and cony- e 0 covering in various 3 - dmands at Cdmp Devens, Ayer, Mase Johy McDonald of Hartford is vis- Whooping Cough or Scarlet Fever GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Pmétmviu day or night. - o Teh 642-2 R Lady Assisiso: Shea & Burke 41 Main Strast impaired hearing, weakened eyesight, | bronchitis and other troubles, but if Funeral Diredtors it carries strength to the organs and creates rich blood to bnild up the depleted forces. . Children thrive on Scott’s Emulsion. - It is Free from Alcobol. it g WHEN YOU WANT to put your Wb~ iness before, the public, thers is medium bettér thak throukh the varticing oviumus of The i 3 oy