Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 28, 1918, Page 5

ANUAR STOP CAT, nosr_lgl_mL_sfiafim b e Tfed i Nostrils -Colds at Onee. If your nostfils are clogged and | William Wi u'n t wnn.; mni T the weels-end with friends.in this eity. = "éhmm G,‘Allozn,g'z&.phs. S, assachusetts, Hotme ‘on Chure piet . V. Kavanagh of the state hospi- Norwich, was -: his ll% in u’u- M. Light vehicle lamps at 5.29 o'clock | tal, ARRESTING LIGHT "%| Prominent Men Have Been Haled Before City Court During Past Week—Half a Dozen More Ordered to Ap- your head is stuffed and you can't breathsg, freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous mem- brane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels. Your nos- trils are open, your head is clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just ‘what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight, GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls this evening. Backus hospital. : Yesterday was Septuagesima Sun- day, about 70 days befere Easter. Lighting bills grow less and less The day's length has increased 45 min- utes. shop, 17 Cliff street—adv. The Norwich Red Cross chapter h: already sent its nimety-fifth box surgical supplies, ete. The Elm Poultry Yards at Vernon had a large exhibit of fancy poultry at the New Haven Poultty Show. An enthysiastic eommunity chorus kas been organized at North Stoming- ton with Principal R. A. Moore leader. Telephone 630 - - aprliMWFawl Ladies’ Who Wish a Toilet Cream| that will keep their complexion in al- a Broad street patient to the hospital This week there are 51° patients at Army nd navy yarns at the Yard The Backus hospital ambulance took | ;. rel Glen during the wesk, . Mason Grey, who had been spend- ing several days with his at Voluntown, returned. to His work -in Norwich last week. Charles McIntyre, U. S, Nayal Re- gerve, who has been seriously il & his home on Broad “street, has re- covered and expects to return to News vort, R, I, today (Monday) mR?oystgx’evemf Ele N T , Brown 1914, vard . son 0 Mr. and Mrs. B, Walter Phillips, of Norwich, is teaching Spanish this year in the Atlantic City High school. e “TY.M. C. A, MEETING. Rev, George H. Stroyse Delivers Pracs tical Address on The Possibilities of Prayer.- At 3.30 p. m. Sunday.a very interest- ing and helpful service was held at Provisions of Statute. % A half dozen more vehicle owners have been ordered to appear in the eity court this (Monday) morning to answer charges of violation of the light law. The officials are makin; a determined effort to enforce the pre vislons of the statute relating to the of lights, beth front and rear, on icles and during the past a num- ber of drivers, some of them promin- ent Norwich men, have been hailed before the court and fined, the bills in the majority of cases amounting to about $20. On Saturday morning seven men were fined in the city court for driv- ing teams without lights. The fines were §2 and costs in each case. Costs wers taxed at $7 50. Three men were the local Y.'M. C. A. The object of the meeting was to try, and especially Five per cent. was added to all wa- (5! ter bills remaining unpaid Januery 31. —adv. fined $10 and costs each for violating the metor vehicle law regarding the use of lights. In each of these three cases the costs taxed were $9.50. One man, a Nerwich physician, was fined one dolar and costs for violation of Sunday afternoon for medical treat- | ment. ray for the coun- r the boys in the ervice both here and overseas. After the singing of several appro- priate hymns and two vocal solos by Hugh Kinder, prayers were offered by & 1 meeting of the { different men in the audience, follow- is to be held with |ing which Rev. George H. Strouse of Carroll, 17 Liacojn |the First Baptist church delivered an TEACHERS FROM THREE e most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are, offering today which contains enough peroxide in it to make it the Ideal Cream. Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET There were 150 visitors to the Otis library noon. charge. Misg Sadie J Dawson was in rugh of trading up to a late hour Sat. urday night. CREAM | that will always WHIP Fresh Daily —at the— People’s Market| 5 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor John & Geo. H. Bliss A further addition of fifty cents will 'be made to ¢ water Bill remaining unpaid January 20th.—adv. Copnecticut men have been notified at a great conference of fishermen the 'niteq States is to be held in Local alumni learn that Yale will sugpend all classes for Teb. 2 to 7 to aid fuel conservation. The university will not be officially closed, however. Out-of-town fishermen have bheen getting live bait for ice fishing at Tal- inches of ice in making holes for thelr nets. The forty-fourth annual session of the grand chapter of Connecticut, Or- der of the Eastern Star, is to be held in Masonic temple, New Haven, next Thursday. | Social whist and_ 43, Wednesday evening, Jan. 30th, K. of C. rooms. Largest Assortment :‘é?ezs 25c. Cards 8 to 10. Dancing.— of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC, . John & Geo. H. Bliss This week’s meeting of the Farther Lights of the Central Baptist church ie to be held at the home of Miss Eli- knitt’nfg will be dope. A large number of friends from oth- er churches attended the morning ser- vice at the Central Baptist church on Sunday to hear a former pastor, Rev. Dr. Peter C. Wright, of Hartford. The annual meeting of the Triple secretary.—adv. end so quickly, as the additional power | required to run snow-plows takes just 80 ;nuch from the precieus supply of coal. | Norwich merchants found that the jonrtailed and irregular trolley serviece Ernest E. Baflard VIOLI TEACHER Al String !nstrumants revires Violins sold on ensy terms For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner- of their best spenders and inroad in the day’'s re- twas sentenced (o ninety days at the | Norwich state farm for inebriates by Jad & R Mink, filed an appeal, hich wes eranteq and a bond of $200 {was furnished. Meeting of ms_of Veterang Tues- 7, Buckingham Memo- A two-dayvs extension school in home economice is to be held Feb, 30 and 21 Stonington, +Twenty wemen ve eigned the application which makes it possible for an extension ischoel to be given. | A warning to sportsmen and others jthat a dangerous migratien of gos- bawks from the Arctic resions is in progress has been issued by state fish and game commissioners, the most se- rious since that of eleven years age. Preaching at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church yesterday, from the day’s gospel, Matt. xx. 1-16, the para- ble of the laborers in the vineyard. Rev. Myles P. Galvin's theme was the care which should be given the vine- yard of the soul. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Direetors ard Embalmer; 322 Msin Street Chamber of Commerco Building "Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant The annual meeting of the State Bar association of Conmecticut of which Judge William F. Henney of Hartford is president, will be held today (Mon- day) in. the supreme court room, at Hartford. The state association has over 400 members. PLUMBING AND GASFITTING T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street Monufacturers in this state looking for ideas in textiles and costumers. in search of exelusive fabries have been apprised that they can find sugges- ufx:is ‘in tti‘::e exh!t;‘tion of hand decor- ated tex in_the rooms of th T Alliance, New York. oy When Thames Past Grands' asso- ciation held its January meeting Friday in New London for installa- tion of officers for the next six months, out of tewn Rebekah mem- bers present were from Nerwich, Jew- ett City, Groton and Mystic. iRON GASTINGS! FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing Engineers and firemen of the New aven road have for some time been sfudying details of the new mechan- ical stokers to be used on the new en- gines early in the summer, These mechanical wonders will cut a fire- man’s work far below normal. Professor Guy C. Smith of the Con- necticut Agricultural College, Storrs, is to speak at the combined meeting of the Connecticut Pomological Society and the Connectieut Vegétable Grow- ers’ Association at & three days’ ses- ?log beginning February 5, in Hart- ord. A service flag is flying at the home of Mr.-and Mrs. D, J. MeCormick, Perkins avenue, for their son, John F., a former Academy football player, who was commisgioned a seeong lieu- MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as electricity i$ to lighting. We guaran- | tcnant at Plattsburg, entered the avi- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK |ation corps and is on his way to by expert workmen at the fairest|TanCe. prices. Franklin Hartland, Southbury, Ask us for plans and prices. Trumbull and Wolcott will not receive a share of the schoo] . enumeration grant, in accordance with the declsion or the state board of tion, until they have carried out certain require- ments which are necessary before it lcan be granted, J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Strast 5, cottville have had to cut througn 33§ zabeth Williams, Rockwell street, when,| Aoy afternoon and evening kept| reading room Sunday after-|address: - Because of the second Monday clos- | else. God has the power and we need ing of the stcres today there was a|it, and He wants us to have it. 3 i 1 Link Corporation will be held Friday|feeling by a quartette consisting of evening, Feb. 1st, 1918, at & o'cloek, | Mrs. James A, Bidwell, Miss Marion in Odd Fellows' hall. Ashley T. Boon, | Smith, Miss Ruth L. Potter and Miss The management of the troliey line |, was not sowry to see Sunday’s -snow|of the MeAll Mission in France was | 4 ; Greig who for 40 years has been ac- intensely interesting and practical ad- dress on The Possibilities of Prayer. The speaker made three points in his First, prayer links us with the throne of God, and that's where we get our power, and we can get power nowhere Second, prayer puts us in toueh with the whole world. We don't have to write letters te our friends far away in order to help them. Just get in touch with the throne by prayer and the one at the other end will feel the uplift. Third, Norwich needs a spiritual awakening, and the one power that will bring this about is prayer—real earnest prayer. If we are willing to sweat blood in prayer this can be brought about. At the conclusion of the address, several others offered prayer, and the meeting cloged with the singing of Hiding in Tthee. The hour was a profitable one. Hugh Kinder led the singing and Rabert Otis officiated at the piano. This (Mondzy) ncon at 12 sharp there will be a brief meeting of prayer. M'CALL MISSION MEETS Thirty Members Attend Infermal Ga- thering at Home of Mrs. G. W. Lane, Thirty members of the McAll Mis- sion assembled Saturday morning to the home of Mrs. G. W. Lane on Wash- ington street and an informal and de- lightful meeting was held in the pleas- ant library. The president, Miss C. F. Crocker, was in charge of the pro- gramme. During the business meeting a special plea was made for needed funds. and a generous collection was taken. Several joined the assqciation. From the prayerbook wére read prayers for help in time of xfar. Amer- the Beautiful, by Katherine Lee Bates. The Marseillaise. I'ling Out the nner, and, The Morning Light is reaking, were sung with spirit and Bernice Underwood, Miss Louise Ful- ler accompanying. An‘gecount of the present condition read by Miss Jennie M. Case: its soup- kitchens, workrooms, crphanages. and schools for the re-education of muti- lated men. There is immediate need of fund¢ for the help of refugees, for sheiter for war widows and orphans, giris and women in munition factories reed aid. The serious mind, indomi- table courage, and tenderness of heart 6f the men of France developed by | this struggle must be comserved through the sympathy, prayers and gifts of American Christians. Miss Matilda Butts read an account of an anniversary meeting held Jan. 17 in New Haven when Mrs, Charles E. tively engaged in the work of the Me- All Mission in France, gave an ad- dress. The stories of poor mothers, stricken grandmothers and the old who come to the mission for help; help given to needy families: the struggles of the people to maintain chureh wor- ship: demands of increased cost of living met in such a brave spirit, all made a tale of vital interest. These carefully planned meetings so full of interest keep the members con- stantly informed of the whrk of the ‘AeAll Mission in France, WEDDING Richards—Mahr, The wedding of Miss Amalie C. Mahr and Tyler Richarde; formerly of Nor- wieh, took place Saturday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs, Emi] Mahr, 21 Elmwood street, Ari- ington Heights. Rev. Charles Taber Hall, rector of St. Jokn’s church, Arl- ington, was the offieiating clergyman, and the double ring ceremony was used. The bride wore a white satin gown, embroidered with silver and car- ried white roses. Her maid ef honor was Miss Dorathy Skiliings, of Brook- line, in a gown of blfie organdie with pink roses. The bride's mother was in black, embroidered with chiffon. The best man was John H. Holt, of Cambridge, and the bride was siven away’' by her older brother, Frederick W, Mahr. The ushers were her| younger brother, Herman C. Mahr and John L. Davis of Brogkline. Among those in attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L, Flanders and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stasny, representing the management and faculty of the New England- Conservatory in which the late Mr. Mahr was a teacher of the violin for many years, and of whose aculty Mrs. Mahr is now a member; | Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Brundage, Mrs. | <, G, Barth and Miss Erica Banh.§ Migs Leimer, Thomas Tapper, Louis! Maas, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Currier, Mr, and Mps. M. D. Liming, Miss Edith Odlin, W. A. Haneock, Edward 8. Daily, Jr., James Horn, Mr. and Mr T, B, Gordon, M, L. Holman and Miss | Thi Winnifred Holman, Mrs. Frank Wil- jams. A reception followed the ceremony. After a brief wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Richards will be at home at 31 Elmwood strect, Arlington Heights. THIS CORN FOOD CUTS m:mmumm WHWM COUNTIES GATHER HERE Members of Eastern Connecticut Prim- ary Association Hear Address By Brookiine Woman. A mieeting of the Eastern Connecti- cut Kindergarten Primary Association was beld in the Broad Street School, Saturday afternoon at 2.15, at which New London, Willimantic and Tol- land counties were well represented. there beinz a very good attendance. After a” few words of welcome €x- tendel bg the president, Miss Helen B. Royce, the speaker of ihe after- noon, Miss Mary” MeSkimmon, prin- eipal of the Pierce School, Brookline, Mass., was introduced, and spoke on The Primary Teacher's Opportunity. Miss McSkimmon was a very pieasing speaker and gave a very broad and comprehensive view of her subject. She spoke of the constructive work of primary teachers. The impres- sion left on the children by the first years of school is never eradicated nor is it equalled in the grades of later years. The ideal estate of teaching must therefore be four-square. having length, breadth. height and depth; length expressing knowledge; breadth doing: height, being:; depth, thinking. The old idea comprised knowledje partieularly. The ability to read, write and do arithmetic was the main thing. We recognize today that these things are but instruments to apply tn greater tasks, their value lying in the power they put into the child’s possession for grasping life's problems and beaut'ss. The child learns to read for the seke of whats inside book cov- ers. Without this stimulus learning would be a tedious process. As witr reading, so with writing. He must learn to write in order to record his thoughts and. feelings for.the benefit of others and so on down the list. The secrct,of leading. children .with these neble realms is in direct pro- position to the teacher’s cwn desire for these paths. You can't glve out what you have/not, nor ecan you in- spire with real inspiration within. The second ideal of breadth, doing, Is finding expression today in all the manifold industries. in school, manual training, sewing, cooking, doing real things: the breadth of training and experience making for efficiency. Doing is not all, however. and here ecomes in the dimension of hcight. the training of the child in th: ethical prineiples of right doing. right thin ing ad right being. day turning to the school to train its citizens, fitly. Right thinkinz includes one great principal, the low of kindness to- wards everything in which the child comes in coatrol. And this should be taught in every possible way, by pre- cept and example and every day ex- perience The real good is kindness. After Miss MoSkimmon's talk a business meeting was held, Miss Rovce _presiding. “The usua! reports were read and the report of the commitfee appointed to draw up a constitution for the ormanization was accepted as read, by Miss Whittlesey, chairman, and the constitution was adopted. It was voted to pay expenses of execu- tive commitiee meetings. when not held in connection with regular meet- ings of the association. In connection with the meeting on Saturday there was a very interesting exhibition of children's work of the schools of Norwich and Willimantic. Much work with paper and scissors was in tersting, ‘the cut uot figures of Mother Goose rhymes, colored and jointly being especially pldasing. Oth- er groupes illustrating Mother Goose in bhek and white was particulariyy effective, as were the landscapes in ‘black and white. Gaily cojored Jap- anese lanterns and. Christinas trees ‘were attractive and papers folding had reached a very advanced stake in the doll's furniture, and rocking horses and sleds. even a tinv Red Cross am- bulance, being in evidence. An attrac- tive doll's house was displayed, made from a cardboard box furnished even to muslin eurtains and sofz pillows. Models in plasterine also were there. A most _interesting and hichly credit- able exhibition, which will be open during today and Tuesda: FUNERAL Robert W. Williams. The funeral of Robert W. Williams was held Sunday afternoon frem the undertaking parlors of C. 3. Gager, Jr., with many relatives and friends in attendance. There were many beau- tiful flowers. Rev. B. W. Williams of Wt Calvary church officiated, The bearsrs were James Lee, John Wil- liams, Samuej Iacy and Henry Lacy. The body was placed in the receiving vauX at Mapicwood cemetery. Edward Wells. A prayer service for Edwards Wells was held Sunday at the home of omas Wells on Thames street with many relatives and friends attending. Rev. B. W. Williams conducted the service and the choir of Mt. Calvary church sang. The body was sent to Providence for burial by Undertaker Gager, Relatives accompanied the body. Attended New Haven Banguet. John L. Donovan, local manager for the Armour company, was among those gnlent at the annual banquet of the ranch managers of Armour & com- pany held at Hotel Taft, New Haven, Baturday might. Mr. Dodd, Westerly manager of the company, Was also Ppresent. Arthur M, Gates of the New Haven office, formerly of the Norwich office, spoke on the question of developing new ness to meet present condi- tions. Y [ ‘Work is progressing favorably in the | Vimy Ridge uniyersity. Winter lec- The state is to-} LAV VIOLATORS . pear This Morning—Officials Determined to Enffl'ce! the traffic rulés. His bill amounted to $9.50. On Friday nine men were fined 32 and costs each for driving teams with- out lights. The costs in case amounted to $7.30, making the total paid by each offender $9.50. Two men were fined $10 and costs for violating the motor vehiele law and one case, on_the same charge, was nolled. Regarding the uso of Ilights the statute says: 3y Every vehicle on any public high- way or bridge it a light or lights, which shall be so displayed as to be visible from the front and rear ome-half hour after sunset until ong half hour before sun- rise, Such light shall illuminating power to be visible at a distance. of 200 feet. The provisions of this section shall not apply to any vehicle designated for and engaged in the' transportation of hay, straw or gasolene. BRINGS ACTION AGAINST CONN. COLLEGES TRUSTEES Architect Asks Damages of $300 in Suit Filed in Superior Court. Papers are in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Tubbs in & guit brought against the trystees of the\ Connecticut Col- lege for Wemen by James Sweency, architect. Damages of 3800 are claim- ed. The case is returnable to the su- perior court in New London county. The complaint alleges that the late Dr. Sykes, while president of the college ordered Architeet Sweeney to prepare rlans and specifications for a gym- nasium, which has subsequently been built, but not according to the rlans prepared by Mr. Sweeney. The trustees were presented bills of $420 and $187 by Mr. Sweeney for his work on the plans, and they have declined to pay the bill, claiming that Dr. Sykes was not acting withy: his capacity in giving Mr. Sweeney in- structions to go ahead. This recalls the statement made by the late Dr. Sykes at the time of the friction between him and the trustees, in which he alleged that he was ham- pered by the trustees in his work at the college. This action will go thoroughly into the question of how much autherity Dr. Sykes possessed as president. Papers in the divorce case of Rich- ard Gley of Norwich against Emma Gley of Norwich have been filed with the clerk of the superior court. Divorce is asksed on the grounds of desertion. They were married in 1906 and the wife’s maiden name was Borkowsky. An appeal from probate is taken by Mrs. Josephine Rydholm Simpson, who wishes to recover the guardianship of her daughter, Evelyn Josephine Ryd- holm. The probate court on Nov. 23, of the child and placed the little girl under ' the care of Sophia Rydholm. The mother of the child was married on July 7, 1917, to Harold L. Simpson in: Salem, N. H, | OGITUARY Rev, John Otis Barrows. The death of Rev, Join Otis Barrows occurred Saturday morning at home of his daug] ery on West Town street after a week's illness with pneumonia. Mr. Barrows was born in Mansfield, Aug. (Storrs) Barrows. He was educated at Meriden Academy, New Hampshire, was graduated from Amherst college and in 1863 from Andover Theological Seminary. May 6, 1864, his marriage to Miss Clarissa Freeman of South Coventry, took place. After a few vears spent in New Hampshire, Rev. and Mrs, Barrows and their two little children left in 1869 for Turkey where six years were passed in Cesarea, Asia Minor, and the few years near Smyr- na, and in Constantinople. Upon re- turning to this country in 1380 Rev. Mr. Barrows preached in Atkinson, N. H., and Newington, Conn.,, coming to the Road church, Stonington, where he had a pastorate of fifteen years. The last few years Rev. and Mrs. Barrows have made their home with their daughter, Mrs. D. W. Avery in Norwich Town. His influence has been strong in nearby towns where he has responded to calls for addresses on missions, as well as for preaching, ang his adaptability and thoughtful inter- est in others made friends of all whom he met. _ Among published works were A Modern Tragedy, which dealt with the liquor problem; a book of poems, The Journey; his last book, In the Land of Ararat, the life of his daughter. Mrs, Elizabeth Barrows Ussher, who died in 1915 during the trage events in Van, Turke® was in some respects his most powerful work, showing the steady in- Icrea.se in intellectual growth. In what the wrote was pictured scenes from real life, Boarding Rounw, of teaching experiences; On Horseback in Cappa- docia, tells of thrilling events in that far away land. In early vouth he was called of God and obedient to that call and that gui- dance the account -of his life work “has been written, not with earthly ben, but in souls and churches, in foundations laid sure in the Kingdom of God. “This his lifework never ceased, he preached, assisted at the communion service, conducted his Bi- kle class, the members of which hold him in affectionate remembrance, untijl the call to go up higher. Especially dear to his heart in these later years were the interests of the Armenians, among whom he with Mrs. Barrows worked in Turkey, and the sufferings and near extinction of this nation roused his deepest symipathy and ear- nest effort. There remain to Children nd grandchildren the memory of his broad sympathies, the sense of humor which brightened the home, the teauty of his Christian character. : He leaves his wife, two daughters, Mrs. D. ' W. Avery of Norwich Town; Mrs. Dwight C. Stone of Stonington; another daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Bar- rows Ussher died in Van, Turkey, in 1915, and a son, Frederick A, Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass. The grandchil- dren are: John Otis Barrows, 2nd. and Ethel Starr Barrows of Hyde Park, Mass.;Ruth T, Gertrude 8., Helen B., Robert M., Elizabeth S., and Reginald D, Avery of Norwich Town; Neville T. Ussher, Eleanor E., Sydney R. and R. Beverly Ussher—Dorothea Ussher died while her parents were on their first and only furlough to this country. Dwight L. Mason: Word has been received in this city of the death of Dwight . Mason, which oceurred in Tacoma, Washing- ton, Friday night, January 4. Mr. Mason was about 81 years of age. He was a member of an old New England family, the son of the late Hopn, Orlando Mason, a ‘prominent manufacturer and banker of Massie chusetts. Mr. Mason was himself a T turers of bit braces, hardware spécial- ties and steel toys, until the firm was merged with the National Novelty cor- poration 'in 1905. g Mr. Mason went to Tacoma in 1307 and was for a time connected with the Washington Parlor Farniture com- pany and later manager of the North- ‘western Pretzel company. FHe was one of the organizers of the Tacoma New DAUGHTER GAVE AGED MOTHER England society, was for several years its secretary and at the time of his death was treasurer. He was a Knight Templar, belonging to Ivanhoe com- mandery, Gardner, Mass. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Lois A, Mason, and som, Dwight A. Mason, of Tacome; a moth- er, Mrs. Orlando Mason, and sister, Miss Mabel M. Mason. living in Bos- ton, and a son and daughter by a for-( Weak, run-down condition so I VINOL Now She_Is Strong and Better Every Way Pitman. N. J—'T suffered from a could mer marriage, Orlando W. Mason, who { ot get around to do my usual light in Washington, D. C. Hon. Calvin Thamesville. in Norwich and she is an honor grad- . Allyn of Thamesville, 7. Rev, Frank Dver officiating. The pall bearers were W. B. Coffee, E. A. be of suMicient| Younglove, J. S, Ellsworth, J. M. Ben- | Wil holds a responsible position with the!duties. for I am 73 years of age and Ulnited States Steel corporation, and|Past hard work. My daughter bought Miss Josephine D. Mason, a teacher [me a bottle of Vinol and asked me to try it. and after taking two bottles I Mrs.. Mason was formerly Miss Lois|{bave a good appetite, rest well -at Anna Allyn, a daughter of the late{n! Allyn of Riverview,|every ¥ Her girlsood was spent | man, N, J. ight and am stronger and better in "—Mrs. F. Anderson, Pit- aged man We wish every feeble, uate of the Norwich Free Academy.|and woman in this vicinity would just She is a sister of Mrs. William H. Geer | try this constitutional cod liver and shall bave attached to|°f 334 Washington street, and James|iron tonic on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit. The funeral was held Monday, Jan. | Formuld is on every bottle. ‘Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Efgler, rietor, Norwich. Vinol is sold in imanti¢ by the Wilson Drug Co., nett, George W. Vanderbsck and James N. Neil. The body was cremated. Sister M. Therese, Norwich relatives were notified on Sunday of the death of Sister Mary Therese, in the world Miss Hannah| every respect and very wel liked. Caroline Lentz, which occurred at 2| The percentage of Catholics hers in o'clock Sunday morning, at the hes-|camp is very small compared with the pital in Milford, Conn., following two|other camps, but that makes no dif- weeks' illness. in Deanlelson v the A. W. Williams Pharmacy, and in Putnam by J. F. Donghue. Also at the I»ading drug stores in all Connecticut towns. 1917, removed the mother as guardian’| 4, 1833, the son of Andrew and Sarah | end came, of the most was a graduate pof - Norwich Free Academy and one of the honor pupils and prize winners of the class of 1501. After teaching in a private schoe] in New York, she entered the Sisterhood at Hartford about five years ago, teaching for a time in the normal- training department St. Augustine’s School and later at Hamilton Heights. Last September she was advanced to.the beautiful convent academy, Laurelton Hall, Milford, where there are 150 pupils, many of them young try. and brilliant scholarship. Friends and relatives from Norwich brant of the solemn high requiem Patrick’s church, Norwich. Julius E, Tuttle. The many friends of Julius E. Tuttle will be grieved to learn of his death, which occurred in this city at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, following a month’s illness. The deceased was born in Norwich April 1, 1890, the son of Frank L. Tuttle. He graduated from the public schools of Norwich and from the Norwich Business college. For the past ten years he has been employed as a linotype operator by 2 member of the B. ‘Typographical union. by his father, stenmother, two step- sisters, Mrs. Wilbur Pearson of Brock- | ton, Mass., and Miss Maude I. Huynt-|in propagating this message ington of Hartford, and two step- ladies from wealthy -and prominent|get to town on pass, Catholic families throughout the coun- fhave a rass and -are caught in town Sister Theresa had been very|why we just get a free ride on one of successful and was a great favorite|Uncle Sam’s three-quarter ton trucks among her associate Sisters and the pu- | as far as the.jail and then are sen- pils, because of her gentleness, devo- |tenced to kitchen police for ten, twen- tion to duty, her sympathetic nature|ty or thirty days, or some other sen- s Her step-sister, Miss | fereance for everybody is welcome at Henrietta V, Steinkamp, of Norwich,|the K. of C. and her niece, Mrs. Leonard, of New ‘We are getting some weather here York, were at the lospital when the]now. The day before yesterday at noon it was so warm that we left our The gifted young nun, who was one|overcoats and sweaters off and by accomplished German | supper time it was zero with a bliz- scholars of the teaching members of|zard blowing sixty miles an the Sisters of Mercy in this diocese, | There ‘are no large hills out here to ‘hour. break the force of a storm so we got the full benefit of it. When we got up next morning we were nearly snow- ed in and the drifts were very high. I broke a spring on my car ramming a drift but didn’t mind that as it gave me a chance to do “bunk fa- tigue” which I lost no time in doing. Our food is very guod and we have plenty of clothing and blankets so we are ‘well taken care of. We were quarantined from Thanksgiving up to about three weeks ago, but now we can If we don't tence as the case may be. 1 haven't had the honor of that yet will atterd the funeral, which is to be|but have driven the truck a few times held Tuesday at Hartford, the cele-|so I know the ropes pretty well. We have electric lights, stoves, mass being the rector of St. Mary’'s| fiowers and side walls in our tents and parish, Milford, Rev. Peter M. Mec-|hot and cold shower baths and taking Clean, a former assistant pastor at St.| the camp altogether, it is a city of it- self. 1 have quite some work to do yet, so thanking you all for remembering me so generously, T am, Sincerely, LAWRENCE McGRORY, Quartermaster’s Detach, ment, Camp Bowie, Ft. Woxth, Writes The Bulletin. from England. Sergt. Frank A. Bernier, a Taftville "Texas. the ‘Norwich Evening Record. He wae |boy, now somewhere in England, has P. O. E. and of the | written The Bulletin the following in- He is survived | teresting letter: Being a_volunteer from Taftville, I take this liberty to ask your kl:odnus my jarge number of friends in Taftville brothers, Benjamin F. Huntington of |&nd vicinity. California and Private Wililam L. iriends, whose heartfelt sympathy will be extended to_those bereaved: George Topliff. The death of George C. Topliff oc- curred at his home on Cedar street Saturday morning after an illngss of long duration. cey and Chloe Butler Topliff and was born 7 years ago. Le carried on a jewelry business in Willimantic, having taken it over at the time of his father’s death. On May 20, 1862, he was united in mar- riage with Celia Ann Shumway. Willimantic, both being active in church work there. He was a member of the Golden Cross and of the T. and A "The deceased is survived by one son, Charles T. Topliff, of this city, and by one granddaughter, Mrs. A. G. Brady. Clemé@ht LeBlanc. On Saturday morning, following an Oak street. 33 years ago. Most of his life had been passed in this city, where at one tractors. united in marriage with Miss Agnes Cormier by Rev. Arthur O’Keefe. are in St. Joseph's convent in Fall River. He also leaves his LeBlanc of Gardner, Mass., Jeffrey Le- Blanc of the U. S. navy and Albert Le- Blanc, who lives at 7 Oak stasst. SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What Eastern Connecticut Boys Are Doing In Various Branches of the Service. Says K. of C. Building is the Best Thing in Camp. John F, Carney, grand knight of ‘White Cross council, No. 13, K. of C., has received the following letter from Lawrence McGrory, a member of the council, who is now in the quarter- The deceased was the son of Chaun- | yorse For nearly 60 years |, and Mrs. Topliff ‘were well known fn |y I am very sorry to say that here I the | Huntington of Camp Devens. The de- | miss my daily copy of The Norwich ' hter, Mrs. D. W. Av- | ceased by his genial nature and never ] Bulletin. failing cheerfulness had won a host of | Jersey I always had one. When in Vermont and New Our voyage across the ocean was a very enjoyable one, and we had but very little sickness. On Christmas day we had a “rocking good time” on the high seas and all ttose who were not victims of that maidemer thought so. Oh, boy! I always thought it was cold in Norwich in January, but it is bere. I think that when Eng- d has conveyed all American troops ‘over there” she will be shy on name plates used on some of her German transports, for the boys seem to have a craving for small things from doers or_walls to carry home as a memo. I am at a resting camp somewhere England. Although only a resting camp, we bave a taste of the real thing. One learns to s&:flc‘ds the value of food when in army and in time of war. I never knew Ameri- cans could eat so much; at mess call e newcomer would think to see such a Jong waiting line that it was Theda Bara in a masterpiece. Those who kicked at home over hot illness of six weeks, Clement LeBlanc | coffee and beds not made in time, ete, died at the home of his mother at 7|have I ‘hanged, poor fellows. We are 2ll healthy and will get there. How- The deceased was the son of Philias |ever, it seems harder for us on ae- and Osite Leger LeBlanc and was born | count of the journey and then a strange country. Already I have seen very interest- time he was a motorman, and of late|ing things: The oldest cathedral in years had been employed by local con- | England, beautiful harbors, villages, On June 25, 1908, he was|and the great Halifax disaster. The British soldier's uniform is s very attractive one and brass is very He is survived by his wife, three|conspicuous; therefore the motto “Rise children, Albert, Dora and Edna, who |and shine.” ‘Wonien are seen in large numbers in mother, | uniforma and in a variety of occupa- Mrs. Philias LeBlarc, and three sis-|tions formeriy done by men. ters, Misses Annie, Mary and Adeline, | tance. getting off at a certain large of this city, and three brothers, Paul|city; the first woman I saw was in a For in- coal car, shoveling coal! The Red Cross gérves hot coffee to troops along the route. ¥or myself and ‘other Connecticut boys in my de- tachment I say that we will get there and do our share, and that a share 4s a real man’s job, you know. Thanking you very kindly for any publicity which you will give this mes- sage, 1 remain, Very sincerely, SERGT. FRANK A. BERNIER, Base Hospital, No. 16, A. E. P NOTICE master's corps and stationed at Camp| THE REGULAR MEETING OF UN- Bowie, Texas. Dear Jack: I received a box from ‘White Cross council at Christmas time filled with smokes, etc., which up' till now I have neglected to acs knowledge, but my thouglits are none the less sincere. So if you will thank il the members of the couneil I will be greatly obliged to you. — 1 am at present smoking one of the cigarettes that came in the box and every time I smoke one I wonder how things are going up there. In a paper from home today was an account of the ten thousand dollar drive to be made by White Cross council go let me extend my best wish- es for jts success. If the buildings and management in’ other mps are like they are here then it surely is money well spent, for the K. of C. have ihe best thing in camp. The building here is well heated, has a Victrola, a plaver pianolibrary writing desks, ‘and about evervthing a fellow would wish in the way of amusements Mass - is Lam every mopning by a chaplain and twice on Sundays, one tures for medical men have now beeg in the forward area. R manufacturer and business man, a |mass at seven and another at nine. member of the firm of Mason & Par-| The secretary is a veteran of - the ker, of Winchéndon, Mass. manufac- | Spanish-American war and is 0, K. i CAS LODGE, NO, 11,1, 0, 0. F, WILL BE HELD FRIDAY EVENING. We have to offer the largest variety of FINE CLOCKS in this city. Note this display in our window—$1.50 to $65. THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.