Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1918, Page 5

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

Official spring begins tomorrow, the 21st, when the sun enters Arfes.. Raohel Smith of 1&‘?\1 Hill ng. was. upon the uamnudxmn of the The navy department has issued a iun £ musstist the home of Mrs. dall Tor carpenters _in the Aviation |George Bogue at'Poquetanuck. corps. Most \of the churches are "|tor special services during next week, Holy Joseph : T. Grady of Fort H. G g | Wrisht, who “has been enjoying a short furl at Poquetanuck, has returned to camp. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sayles, who| Dr. Harry Markow has returned to were married recent] yin New ondon, | Bellevue hospital, New York city, after are natives of Voluntown. spending a fewidays at his home or Main street. ‘Men re engaged Tuesday scrapin the state road. in the vicinity of the| Clarence E. Hil of Nerwich?who Norwich Golf Club house, recently spent a vacation at Mont- pelier, Vt, learns that Friday last CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, A newly acquired and helpful book | there was -excellent sieighing there, at the Otis ubnry is Mrs. M. L,)the snow being 14 inches deep. 159 Main Bt Norwich, Ct.|Wade's Book of Corn Cookery, 3 At Nienttc Tuesday atternoon Coun- | 0O~ MEN HONORED - ty Agent F. C. Warner of Norwich BY KNIGHTS TEMPLARS gave a talk of interest on farming. Park chureh is to be held at the home of Oneco The mid-week service Miss Mary 4. C. Avery, street. Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and health- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. |o'clock. At the shoestring mill in Laurel |commandery, Knights Tempiars of Glen on account of pressing onders employes are working nights_ until James C, Macpherson and Costello Lippitt Given Office at Annual Con- clave, At the annual conclave of the grand Connecticut, helq at South. Norwalk, Tnesday. the following officers for n;e nsuing year were elected: It's & powder that preserves the teeth,| The garden rake was put into com-| R. E. Sir William Frayer, Hartford, mission Tuesday and there was much |grand commander; E. Sir Carey Cong- destroys the germs and sweetens the|iigying up of lawns and burning of|dcn, Nefw London, deputy grand com. breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at|rubbish. Dunn's Pharmacy. Hotels note the increase in business |Frederick L. Huntin mander; E. Sir Benjamin L. Coe, Wa- terbury, grand generalissimo; . Sir on, M weather, which speeds |sranq captain general; E. Sir Eugens following good the blithe commercial salesman on his|J, €lark, Mmdleto'n, grand _senior. spring trips. : < [wardon /B Sir Tnmns O Maenhorson, 50 HAIN STREET sold at cost—adv: A Smash On All Watch Prices. A 17-Jewel 12 OUR EASY TERMS FEotetys The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. May 6. CGEORGE G. GRANT 3;":82;’_" Niaide. " ThaTMherty, SIL | Nackios BeRt Sini Ao et 40 Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to day or night calls Telephone 630 apr4M WFawl per day. in Pulaski hall, tomorrow for the Red Cross. Friends here learn that Mrs. Louis | b i Mabrey, who is recovering her heaith at the home of her daughter, Mrs. E) mest G. Champlin, in Scranton, Pe m: to return in Jnhu and open her at Ocean Beacl Good Friday, at 3 o’clock. The Young Men’s Hebrew associa< smn|m ”Y tion of New London bas put into the hands of a committee of two of its ~ members the task of arrangmg praces| LARGEST AND FINEST where. Jewish. sailors at the stations | in that vicinity may celebrate = mw m NORWICH Pbusme}:- festival on Wednesday night, [fund and §30 for the Soldiers’ Library the 27t emtral The Yarn Shop will have special sales for the remainder of this, week. High grade navy blue yarns Will be Notice has been received in this city that the spring ceremonial session of Pyramid Temple, Nobles of the Mys- tic Bhrine, is to be held in Briageport, Dé't forget the Sailor Boy‘! Dancesword bearer; E. Sir ening, [Strickland, New Haven, grand war- Bthier's orchestra, assisted by C. E.|der; E. Sir Colemag of the Submarine Base, sing- ing his latest dance hits.—adv. The six or seven, lights on the river| In the’ service of their buoys between Norwich and Bartlett's, | 111" of the 4,454 sir put out of business by the ice last De- cember, will be replaced by the government temders next month. &0 et democrats re. |36F their respective commande membered that yesterday was the 52nd were purchased by (he eleven com- |$ birthday of William Jennings Bryan, leader in the movement for national|oe sre troce rinigns: OF 3 prohibition, a native of Salem, AL ‘!‘he meeung of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, H., beld last week with | Yies.” Juila Brock, is to be held this week Thursday evening with Mrs. Fitzgerald, when sewing will be done | The Groton Heights Baptist church was presented at its anniversary ex- eye ercises Sunday $200 from Deacon and | Mrs. Frederick Gallup_and a_Liberty ' bond trom the Young Woman's Social | circle. Foreign 'l'ho m. Home and Sochuu. assisted by the alches|Erssris s Circle, is to present an Easter pag-| eant in Trinity Methodist church, on the During . March, the planet Uranus is STOP! LOOK!! |iu.Soveicomys one castern morning and east of Venus on the 31st. LISTEN ! !! : In Corinecticut, Secretary\ Charles D. Hine reports that there are 215 less pupils registered in the state normal schoals than there were last year. “ Several giant limbs of the big tree size 20-year Guaranteed i Ctvi' Siant 'iops of the B tree Gold Filled Watch for J|street, were removed Tuesday by City Gents Forester H. E. Davis and his helper: The Pendleton Hill branch of the szo 00 North Stonington Red Cross auxillary y has turned 425 into the treasury as PAY $100 PER WEEK ON [|the proceeds of an entertainment held There was a victory war raily Tues- | - day evening, under the auspices of the - state council of defense in Odd Fel- COSTELLO LIPPITT. . George E. Hinman, Willimanti¢, grand Some of the men in the suburban |prelate; R, E. Sir Costello Lippift, places who are working with teams of | Norwich, grand treasurer: R. . Sir horses or oxen on highways or at the |Eli C. Birdseye, Meriden, srand re- skipyards are getting from $8 to §10 fcorder; E. Sir F. Ward de,Klyn, Daii- bury, grand standard bearer; E. S. Angus H. Mackenzie, Bridgeport, srand Burton H. Milton Ellwood, Norwalk, rand captain of guard; E. Sir Thom- as W. Morgan, Hartford, grand Inspe tor, country are knights of Con- necticut, said the grand commander-in one of |his annual address, which eontained the names of the 111 enumerated Liberty bonds to the for thé Red Cross fund; $125 for the Y. M. C, A; 325 for the Soldiers’ Weifare' fund werc reported by the comman- deries. The Friday evening soelal for Dis-| The request of. Grand Master Lee 20 [oict No. 5 o tne Baptist |Stewart Smith for a_contgibution of chureh, which includes: Town street,|one dollar for every sir knight inf the Weat Town street, Otrabando avenue, |Comnecticut membership, the- same to Scotland Toad, ' Vorgason form u_grand masters special emer- Franklin Square s, Bean Hill . ERE When the Baptists of Fairfield coun- o S SRS TP ty who have undertaken the fack of uwecus Hill, New London Turnpike n.nd Yantic, is' to_be held at Deacon Fred Vergasonm’ gency fund, had beem met by the sev- eral commanderies, said Grand Com- mander Wheeler. The value of the fund had already beenm proved, he said. Reference to the capture of Jerusa- Sritish i one. St oo oSk (offlem Dby the JBritish army was made fionary and war purposes letter he had ived - fr u-Bcz. 33, meet at the Hotel Stratfield, gr’:fnd" Mastor Smith, and in the ridgeport, Friday evening, one of |grand master uwupe-km will be Rev.P.C. Wright, DR.D. J. COYLE of Hastford, formerly of Norwich, vt of the city of Jerusalem a special sub- i o mrpeE e dyt2 The Bulle|foet “for Tranksgiving. The grand o o i commander added that he had written m"“‘;”m“ o e |to the commanderics in_ Comneaticut, presenting the recommendation of the ey S it b s Py bruiser in khaki accested women out on an errand of mercy, Monday night, = and acted in a manner unbecoming a 203 Main St., Norwich, Ct. Jjusitormed man. DR. F. C. JACKSON Office Hours: Samts BELL ALARM FOR Blaze on Roof. il ‘before by Grand Commander Wheeler, Who ith, and in which the iled on the memtiers of the order, on either Good Friday or Ascension Day, to make the recovery Refirence was made to the deaths of Past Grand Commanders Nelson J. Welton of -Waterbury and Wesley. U. Pearne of Middletown. The grand commander recommended the appointment of a special commit- GARFIELD AVENUE BLAZE |tee to secure by subscription money sufficient to pay for the cost of equip- Department Called Out to Extinguish [Ment for ibe hospital in the mew fire- proof building.to be erected at 'the Masonic heme, Wallingford, or the ap- At 5:03 oelock Tuesday afternoon |PTOPTiation fram the Grang comman- f an amount sufficient to &% an alarm from Bax 47, near the Lauret | arhds Of 20 2 ’ ALIST Hill sehoolliouse called out the fire{ Grand Recorder -Eli C. erdsey, of ¥ accomplish the purpose. LICENSED CHIROPODIST department far & small hlaze on the | Meriden reported a total of,202 canfi- Mir. Cummings’ 8pring Arch Suppért | roof of the house on Garfield avenue, |(21°5, KDighicd, during the year end Suite 7-8, Alics Building, Norwich eccupied by George Golpfret. Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 v nhunlel.l from_the xun street | 4434, T e NS lcpnty cM mhhf mledwneuhmmmflwlong fi.u Burning leaves and The truck, i s car re-| Moving Machinery to New Haven. ing March 1. There were eighty-nine deaths. The membership March 1 jvas Much of the excess machinery of the ot o Bass Marlin-Rockwell company which was ‘with chemical. to bave been used here in the manu- resulted. This was the hcflm of the Browning machine gun of the month, mndwflawmvunmhou; worl Nearly three hundred men ‘have beened and notified accordingly. Just. what accepted for full military service by |the duties of these men wili be is not the local exemption board to date and|paye been received by the local board. 1t is expected that the number will be [ They have been listed, however, ac. | Lom t© the fact it an injunction had fully three 'hundred before the The last call was sent out by the board on Tuctday ot i 5 and these men are ordered o appear |camp cn March 29th as the firs iy s ST for examination on March 25th. This | tingent of the second draft. It'is un-}gion Teative to church mattera lasting will complete the examinations of the|derstood that sixteen men will be sent regicirants in clase one. o Of tire several hundred men examin- B Tifhticn was dsdus TuekISy abeut| In all there are about 700 namcs in @ lwe will give hflk our L B o T many ) ;hm e [PY Judge Gardiner Greene of the gl v ly unfit for full service but quailfied|enlisted and are already in (e ser- e ol g for limited service and have been list- b vice, §obnson, Henry, Aosr and money. We take all the seventy-five have been found physical and the Broadway Cons'r i churches. c..}‘ D. Haviland, acting as as chairman, od the meeting to nrder and puy;; known a3 no instructions ot rulings |yoS Sffered by Rev, secured preventing any M upon these matters ahd suggested thal the meeting adjourn without ame. cording to their order numbers. The board is not ready to annoynce the list of those who will be sent to about 20 minutes, but no action was to Devens by the local board. Tha st} 1 is now being prepared. ken or attempted. perior court on, petmon of Henry D. LOCAL STORES TO CLOSE WEDNESDAY EVENINGS Report Made at " /Merchants Bureau. At a meeting of the Retail Mer- chants Burezu in the Commerce rooms Tuesday morning with President Will L. Stearns pre- siding, the committge uppointed to in- Vestigate the - matter of Wednesday evening closing ameng the merchants during the duration of the war re- ported. The committee has seen most of the merchants in the city and at present the majority of them have agreed to clese their stores on Wed- nesday evenings, 'ThoSe who have ex. essed this intention are as follows Porteous & Mitchell o, The Reid {& Hughes Co.,, Murphy & McGarry, {George C. Preston, John A. Fergu {Jacob Markow, Disco Bros. L. Pollock, Alling Rub- iber Co., Charbonneau & Andrews, {& Burfe, M. Bruckner, Theodore wenberger, The Eaton Chase Co.. The | Manhattan—S. Kronig & Son, W. L. Taylor Co., B. Gotthelf Co., The F. A, i“’el}s Co.. The Geo. W. Kies Co., Es- Mesting of Retail| E. O. Rodier Is Aga Chamber of | Harness Co. ‘Eagle Clothing Co—Wm. { Trachtenbers, . | Collins Millinery, {Guild, John' F. ) , G. ton, The Lahn Furniture Co., Schwarts Bros, Inc., The Cranston Co., The Jas. & Cosgrove Co, The Maurice Sample Reports of progress were made by the committees investizati {justment of trolley fares, the boat ser- vice between Norwich and New York, jand the proposed highway Norwich and the submarine base. The matter of cooperative deliveries {was taken up and Chairm: i |Stearns appointed O. B. Wulf, F. J. King, D. T. Shea, James M. . C. Disco as a committee to in- - de by Herbert J. Wyckoff, formerly | Allen and Frank A. Bill, deacons; coming year by the president B. O JGRC Y {0 08 (o Nl urch, who has | Dwight L. Allen, clerk: -Nathan A. Rodier. 'The secretary’s report of the | (iR MVSIE) O e tollowing fa the goverriorsdtate ment regarding the cooperative deiv i hurch organization, or alienation of Dsmocmc‘ ot ¥rinl in the i ot ganization, yuninterruptedly has been | el d E bal America 18, the mother soun. | o3, 2nd the bearers were Charles P.lana still i€ fully capable of carrying an m mers try of modern republics. :|the way to freedom, so let way to efficiency, As we led |7 jjjjhridge and Walter . Gra us lead the Verrs e et peaaane | was in the family lot in Yerrington does its work in a ship-shod way, no sround work of high princi ple may save it in the fierce struggl! for poltical existence. Hitherto our country has been no< torfous in the-family of nations for its wastefulness. I world's great producer and the world's sreat spendthrfti. our forms Of extravaganes —and a peculiarly selfish and Indolent one—has been the absurd multiplica- tion of deliveries of merchandise by re- In the language of 7 service has developed i super-service.” i cooperation between two parties interested, the dealer the purchaser. I submit to the consideration of owr people these simple and seli-evident tail merchants. First, that the man power of this!at Home. Beautiful flowers filled the |dissolution or consolidation, referred country will be strained to the utter- most before this war reaches a con- fusi It is stealing from civiliza- tion at this hour te waste the services Shipbuilding, lants, farms, railread companies, ar- uies and navies are all clamoring for ien; Second, the man power of the sation imust be reinforced by diversion and Thousands of men may be taken from the retail establishments of Connecticut without appreciable di- minution of efficiencq. Third, at the request of the National Council of Defense, the state council of defense, through its committee on commercial economy, proposes to re- !duce this waste of man pawer (a) by restricting de- |liveries to one per day over a given ; (b) by eliminating “special de- organization of co- ioperative deliveries; (d) by elmnaiting | substitution. jequipment . by: {e) by requesting the purchasing pub- lic to carry its own parcels, provided the purchaser does not use a private automobile to go and get the parcel. 1 therefore call upon the retail mer- chants of this state to put into effect at the earliest possible date, the sub- stance of the foregoing recommenda- tions by means of friendly cooperation and the sinking of trade rivalry. call upon the retail purchasers of the state (especially the women, who in other kinds of war work are serving their country so loyally and effective- ly) to assist the dealers in carrying out this needed reform. Finally, in this and in every other way I call upon all the people of this ancient common- wealth to save and serve unceasinsly to the end that personal and politieal freedom under orderly ment, which here had its birth under a written constitation, shall vindmte ity | Felatives. right and ability of Capt. James Lennen, of 40 Bosw ter of Angel'and Rhoda A Buddington | dissolution or merger of said church |0 the suppert of this public improve. Stea self govern- SON OF VETERANS nounce the death of Austin C. Dun-|, 1. An injunetion restraining the de- INSTALL NEW OFFICERS Ceremony Carried Qut Under Direc- tion of Rhode Island Commander. : ;S\fgagwgtncm M}!\'Jl 2 fb:f“}”m merchant of hish standing and also| 1 hereby certify that I have, per- |Rev. J. Eidred Brown. They were un- | makes of Automobiles— year at a largely attended meoting held in Buckingham Memoria!, Tues- The installing officers was Vice Commander Shea of Rhole Island. and-he wus assisted by Cap- tain Fremont Rivers of Mystic The officers installed were: Commander, Charles S. Burke; Senior vice commander, Charles Barber; Jur- ior vice commander, H. B. Cary retary, Archie Cpit; treasurer, C. O. camp_council, Arthur Peale William _ Johnson: patriotic in- David Cushman, guide David Cushman; structor, Edwin Hill; chapieln. Heury Peale; color bearer, Geo ner goare; Frank Ranpes e guard, William Johnson. State 3 sell of Southington was preseat at the meeting and gave a very instructive talk on the doiags of throughout the other camps celd ménths n Fliorida, The summers [the sald plaintiffs, it is state znd said that local . Troland. The papers filed are as follows: 5 To the Sherift of the County of Ntw chances —you - get all the ORWICH BUILDING AND London, His Deputy or Bither Coh- = stable of the Town of Norwich, in| benefit. = Try it anywa LOAN RE-ELECTS OFFICERS| (i county, Greeting: ¢ . By authority of the state of Con- Presidont For| . ticut, you are hereby commanded | Broadway Pharmacy, G. G. Engler, Another Vear. to summon Joseph D. Havilagd for the | Prop., Norwich. Saxol Salve is wld : i ¢ ne |USRST of himeelt and numprous others, | i Willmantic by tie Wilson Drus f the Second C tional church fon was held Tuesday evening in the |0t sata Novwich: Nathan . &, Gibbs, Chamber of Commerce rooms with & o large number of stockholders present. | Creadurer; Dwight L. Allen, clerk: Jo-[aze_concerned, or any ether meeting: *.~|seph D, Haviland, DnghlL Allen and|of said chllrch for any of said pur- The most important matter of busi-|prank A, Bill, deacons of said chureh,| poses, or taking any steps or aetion to ness before the meeting was the elec- | ung all residents of eaid Norwich; and | dissolve or terminate said'chureh, or tion of officers which resulted in fol- | the Second Congregational church of [to merge or consolidate it with asy lowing being re-elected for ithe com-|Norywich, to appear before the superior | other independent church. organiza- xns year: President, B. 0. Rodier; 1st|.oyrt {o'be held in and for the county |tion; from alienating, transferring or president, D. T. Shea; spcond vice | op New London on the first Tuesday |conveying any of the property or funds mderm Alexander Sharp; Secretary,|op April, 1918, then and there to an-|of the said church owned by n. or for C. & Smith; assistant secretary, A. E:|ower unto Henry-D. Johnson, Henry F. [t by its deacons or officers, el either Cherry; treasurer, John E. Vaughn;|paimer and John Troland for the ben- | absolutely or in trust, and L. assistant treasurer, Be; - efit of themiselves and numerous oth- | Allen, clerk; Nathan A. Gibbs, treas- The foilowing directors were eiected, | arg, a1l of sald Norwich, and all mem- | urer, and Joseph D. Haviland, Dwight ggsg\:stfiegolbfim;{( B}X;m}-né l{::::&r- bers of the Second Cflngregallgnafi L. Allen and Frank A. ‘Bill, deacons of 2 Neely. H. R. Branche, ; [church of sald Norwich, in a tivil|the said church, and each of them, lin Rumford, W. S. Blliott, Albert C.{action wherein the plaintifts eomplain | their servants, and agents, be restrain Now is the time to find fi“’,},‘;‘,‘;fle“’f-fif‘ gm:lsn fndafiifi; and a;yge 3 ot ed and enjoined from aliendting, trans- . 3 ing 1. The Second Congregationa ch ring or assigning any of the prop- were eleoted. A.. E. Sherman. Georsel ap Norwich is a religions orsanization | erty of the salg chureh. uatil e nest | OUL how gofld the Fa“s EV Geer and F. H. Topjiff; attorney,|formed at said Norwich in 1760, for |session of the superior eourt for New. - the purpose of perpetually maintain-|London county, to which this writ is One application for a mortgage loan ing religious worship and activities in|made returanble, and until said court Aum Pmm Sh‘)P Vll“ pa.lflt Wwas recelved and the matter Was|geajq town, and ever sinfe said time|shall make 'further order in the turned over fo an appraisal committSe | pae continuously maintained religious | premises. your auto. comprising W. F. Lester, ,A‘ E. C}Fel‘;‘(} iviti g Therefore, by authority of the state and John E. Va . A vote of than] st chur of (‘onnecuc)n you, the said Joseph /. - Was given to the retiring directo: tent of its founders, and at the present |Haviland, Yourself and as represent- = 7. the association for their excellent|(ime has a membership of more l\\fill{mg a minority of the members of the : 4 e {alk on the favorable|three hundred persons. econd Congregational church of Nor- : B Pkl ;s‘o&‘;fi‘o‘: b In pursuance of a suggestion|wich; Joseph D. Haviland, Dwight L. 7 the defendant mem- |Gibbs, treasurer of said church, and the Smith showed the association to be ol | hers, and the other members whom |said Second Congregational church of D D eeeseiul finan- |they represent, being a minority only [Norwich, and each of you, your eer- ey A Loiog e of the members of said church, in|vants and agents, and all and every bl koot st violation of the principles and pur-lone of you, under pemalty of three FUNERALS. poses for which said, church, was or- | hundred _doilars, are hereby atrictly ganized and bas for’ so maxny years|commanded and enjoined - that you Eatiue. Eank been maintained, are attempting - to | from hepceforth altogether and abso- ARG SN, illegally and uniawfully dissolve and |lutely desist from holding the meeting The funeral of Lucius Fenton was|terminate, or merge -and consolidate,|of said church called for March 19th, held Friday afternoon from his latelsaiq church with another independent|1918, at § p.'m., so far as taking any home on the Canterbury turnpike with . 2 ization. i d the dissoluti 14 id R o S Somertuty trnpike Wi | church oxgaalaation, = 4 ¥ action toward the aissonntion of said |N- Faneral D,rector‘ Said- church, ever since its or-|church, merger thereof with any ‘othef ance. Rev. George H. Ewing officiat- 5 ng | its property are conce or any, out the purposes and activities for|other meetine ~° ~ tl‘ n,'r:um; tak-| N » which jt was/organized, and which it|:ng any steps or. action, solve or . g has ever since maintained. terminate s . any of said 322 Main Street - cemetery where Rey. Mr. Ewing read| 4 ~Sai@ church has from time ta|purposes, or to merge and comsolidate a committal service at the grave. time received from former members|it with any other,independent church |l Chamber of Commerce Building Undertiker George G. Grant had others and still holds much val- |organization, . and from alienating, . A charge of the funeral arrangements. _fualle property, exclusively dedicated |transferring or comveying any of the Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Mrs. James McKee. t0 and chaceed with the carryihz on fproperey of funds of‘ the'sasa. ciureh, 2 v 1aTgH and promotion of religious worship|owned by it or for it by its deacons ot O e B o Jarge atiendance land activities of the said Second Con- | or officers, held either absolutely or in which was held at 2.30 Tuesday after- [gregational church. O N Held 'Successful Dance. noon at her home on Bliss place. Rev,| 5 Said church or the feasons and |to which said writ is returnable and| Mo PUCSESEH BERE 3. H. Newland, pastor of Trinity Meth. | other officers on.its behalf, has from |until further order in' the premises. | _ e 4 s sl s St G d % ived £ formet | For good cause shown I am of the |the Chamber of Commerce hall Tues- odist church, conductéd the service, |time to time . received from- form ; the ) e el by Cavl Habn fat it saying in part: The one who has a|members and others, and still holds, |opinion that this temporary injunction | day evening by Carl Haho and H. heart for the heavenly will attain to|certain funds of the aggregate amount ought to issue ' without ‘bonds and iel. e;[e V’V:"‘e d:lm :“. s it. Our sister learned to live a serene|Of more than $30,000, exclusively dedi- | tHerefore direct that it do issue with~ pr’:firer:n; Rfl;m :l{r seve;':”ieu X2 and useful life. The quick slipping ¢ated to, charged with, and in trustiout honds. ThEnted GEohabtEs - % away Is to be wished for for {hose|for certain needy and deserving merm- GARDINER GREEN men! - who have the secret of eternal life. |Ders of the Second Congregational Tudge of the Superior Court of the = God gives it to all of us to leave a|church of Norwich, or certain other State of Connecticut. Worked for Red Cross. true message in the places we have|Specified residents of Norwich, in the i e ‘Tuesday-evening the St. Agnes guild occupled. God has intended that good- | discretion of the officers of said church, { BENNETT WILL COME of Christ church met at the home of ness shall flow from life to life. On[and for no other purpose. 2 HERE ON FRIDAY. | Miss Ruth Kimball at 342 Washington closing was read the poem One Less| 6. In furtherance of said plan of street for work. During the evening State Highway Commissioner Will In. | Work was done for the Red Cross and i i for the Backus hospital. There were spect Highway on East Side of the | {57 the F and Nathan S. Bushnell, Albert W. Burial room. There were forms from theto in paragraph 2 hereof, said minor- Woman's Relief corps, Home chapter |ity, through the defendant Dwight L. 5 of the King's Daughters, Trinity Meth- lAIlen. the clerk, have issued the fol-| Thames River. odist church and the Sunday school |lowing call: s e Too Many Old Ladies. class of which she was a member.[ “A special meeting of the Second| State Highway Commissioner C. J. 2 5 o Different organizations were also pres- | Congregational churelr will be held on | Bennett has notified the secretary of| Miss Aune Martin, of Nevada, has ent in a body. Burial was iu_the|Tuesday evening, March 18th. 1918, at[the local Chamber of Commerce that|anROURCEE Aer, PERCICEEN AP lhd family lot in Yantic cemetery, where!8 o'clock, in the church parlors: he WhI* nspeckthe hishmay. Setwaln't Sl tod B . Fiiiva the Woman’s Relief corps held their| “To act further upon the consoli- |this city and the submarine base on h‘itill young. There are. entirely 30 service. Rev. J. H. Newland closed |dation of the Second Congregational|Friday. He states in his letter that T adies 1o - the jSenist ul with a_committal service. The bearers |church with the Broadway Congrega- |l€ would he pleased to have a com- ’r"“ndyv_Kan“s City: Jolnt, were Justin Holden, David Purvis, |tional church, incorporated, into_the |Mittee frem the local chamber ac- e William F. Shaw and Hrnest M. New- | United Congregationa} church in Nor- | C0mpany him on his trip. The follow- Luck Ts Furni bury. From a distance were present,wich, Conn., Incorporated. ing lomm}!tee has been se\egteq to uck s Turning. Philo Hovey Humes of Chester, Pa. | “To reconsider and revise the vote|accompany Mr. Benneit: F. W. Caryi| Luck is turning. An avalinche in her sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Palmer, of [already taken upon the dismissal of |Henry G. Peck, S. B. Palmer and A'| the Alps has caught an Austrian New Haven, and nieces, Mrs. N. S.|members of the Second Congregational | L. Peale. g military train in its sweep, putting Palmer of New Haven and Mrs. Ber- | church, sofar as it is inconsistent with | Secretary Branche on Tuesday issued | pnumber of officers and men out of nard Kaiser of New York. Friends|the proper steps for such consolida- [the call for the meeting to be held on | commission—Chariotte Observer. were present from Lebanon and New | tion. Friday evening. The ecall reads as London. “To vote upon the transfer of thefollows: == Something to Worry About. ‘Church & Allen were in charge offtrust funds, the pastoral library, and| A stafe highway to Grotun on the| 1o ye don't win this war shippers the arrangements. the church properties, held or con- |ast side of the Thames river has long will have something mere to worry about than that they wiil be at' the mercy of the government on the rail- g N been a necessity. Copgestion, delay, v trolied Dby the Second Congregational |Peen agestion, OBITUARY. church, or its deacons, to the United | dangerous railroad crossing and ir- 2 . OF fn Norwich, |TeBUlar service now exist at the New on —Indianap- Mrs. James Lonnen. Com, Incorporated. o o |Lendon ferey. "Furthormore, 2 mew, [t Sonirol Proposic The death of Hannah A. Stead, wife| “To act upon any further business|SItY is springing up like magic at the — = e 3 N 5 Navy Yard and the improvement of 11 | necessary t0: complete consolidation Yaxd avenue, occurred Tuesday morning a | Proper to be done at that time. . SIEhaay e Lo sakin o hage 4 o'clock, following an illness of one *DWIGHT L. ALLEN, Clerk” |0 Or e e e o o and s week with pneumonia. In pursuance of which notice said ;"“‘;’; lhnr'l} y Uy the state na- Mrs. Lennen was born in Edwarjs- | minority intends at said time to ille- ‘“_E‘ge c;’mcn' ‘:5[ R st saith burgh, Mich, 78 years ago, the daush- | gally_and inequitably accomplish the 5ot Nor us Manufacturing rubber tires will begin in China qresently. Emest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER d.” Thirty-five years ago she was|and the alienatlon of its said property |nent. It will giv st i picd e united in marriage with Capt. James |and fund: serve the . maval base and the ship- Lennen, who is a séa captain cngaged | 7. Under existing _clreumstances, | T8 , 8 FAE 288 SOE 08 DD in the ‘fishing industry in the south, |any action taken by said meeting, or [YAT1S PevOnd Quring the presemt emer For the past 30 years Capt. and Mrs, | otherwise by said defendant members |SS0¢Y 20 Provide for ogr exi Lennen have made their home in Nor- |and officers, dissolving or eenseldat- |™"5, ' ctel John B. Daniels of the | wich, where the deceased has made |ing said church, or for the purpose of | ;avmaster John 5. Danicls of the large circle of friends who wil accomplishing éuch a result; or anmy|l.niages of good highway connections g1ieved to learn of her death. transfer or attempted transfer of any | /0 mowpfmck e g e o a member of the Central Baptist|of eaid property or funds of said {40 PCOFIENEE, SOIUER ST L SO church. church, will ¢ause irreparable danfage |~ “J' pannett will be present to con- She leaves her husband and other |to said church and the plaintiffs. for [C X, Bennett Wi be PrEcet o con s [which there is no adequate remedy at | hway. ‘Such an opportunity may Telegrams to relatives an-| The plaintiffs claim: RENSE Lamhg. 388 Fer appeintm address & €. BULLARD, Place, Narv wich, Conn. ham at St. Petersburg, Fla, at 11.30 | fendants or any of them from any fur- Wifi?fl'a Sunday night. ther action toward the dissolution or Mr. Dunham was born in South Cov. | merger of the Second Conzregational { Dickerman—Lamphere. entry, June 10, 1833, 2 son of Austin{Church, and from any transfer or| Tuesday evenimg Eiliott E. Dickor- If you contemplate wl‘ld!ll mdrym. S, (Rbot) Dunnam. | In ufy?;‘;? alienation of its property or fund man and Miss Katherine A. Lamphere y 2 . A - the family moved to Hartford where| 2. Such other relief as to justice|were married at the rectory of Trinity ling any of the following the father was afterward known as a |and equity may appertain. Episcopdl church on Otis street by engaged in the cotton manufacturing |Sonal knowledge of the financial re- |attended. by Austin €. Dunham- alter- | sponsibility of the plaintiffs, and deem | Mr. Dickerman is ‘a resident of LOGOMOBILE nated his heme in earliesi boyhood be- | it sufficient for costs. Winsted. The bride, wha is a native PACKARD tween the residence of his parents in Of this writ with your doings thereon | of Naugvltuck. has resided at 536 Main N Hartford, and the homes of relatives | make due service and return. street, Norwich. Th! groom is but 18, WHITE in Coventry and Mansfield. On his Dated at Norwich, this 18(}[ day of |and his bride is a trifie younger. mother's side he was a great grand- | March, A. D. 1918, PIERCE-ARROW son_of Judge Jesse Root. ALLYN L. BROWN, S CADILIRC Mr. Dunham was the man who mads | Commissloner of the Superior Court. N st TR SELT T B RS e WELDING WILL FIXIT oo v spriNg- FIELD CURD TIRES for- the cost so they could be used econe- | Upon the presentation to me, Gardi- | Cylinders, Castings of all kinds, Agri- micall ly. The development of electric|ner Greene, fudge of ~the superior pral Implements, Transmissions lighting was'his crowning achievement | court of the state of Cobmecticut, of | Sun ™ yarmeacen Foustamy o but he had been active in other fields | the foregoing written complaint, pray- < of business, was an inventor and a|ing for the reasons therein set forth|Frames, Axles and other metal parts They are ufiuded at IW non miles and are regular equip-. d between Hartford, Watch| ©Ordered, That the defendants and Hil ana mmormm.u\ekummmca Welding and: hnfltmdfihfllup agents, be restrained and enjoined 'fi flg 5 mn from holding the meeting of said Sec: ‘warm fl'iefld of Thomas A. Edison. an injunction against the defendants|of ALL KINDS can be made WHOLE Mg. Dunham in recent years spent aucdo?nmunnal enn;:& of Norwion| 31 Chestnut Slnu ! led for m )8‘. at 8 p. m., m'. = as taking hnrtlh l!“ therein named, duly verified by oath s his winters in Cuba, at Valadero park |of Henry D. ‘Johnson. one of the| 2% SOUND witbh our wmqu. near Cardenas, whére he owned a | piaintiffs therein named, and uponmo.| Skilled, expert work that is guaran- home, and the last years he spent the | tion of Brown & Perkins, attorneys for teed—trx lt Auto Radiators also re-

Other pages from this issue: