Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 24, 1919, Page 7

'WATCHES, ETC an at CO., inc. OVERHAULING OF ALL KINDS Automobiles, Carriages, Trucks and Carts #echanical Repairs, Painting, ming, Upholsteriag and Wood Work.| M Blacksmithing in all its branches Seatt & §07 TO 512 NORTH MAIN STREET part mix on and a No FRANK L WOO! and w Cover Yourself By Covering Your Steam Pines With| 5 SECTIONAL STEAR PIPE Cov Save the pricc of covering by saving | the coal in your bin. Now ig the time |mind. #aply this cevering, and you can! Mr. and M ASBE nd all sizes in stock at THE ELADY ASSISTANT Al Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP John & Ge. . Bliss — Prdictions for Saturday Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES UNITED METAL MFG. Tnamesvilie Norwich, Prompt and Satisfactory Work Conn. Teim. Dividend ¢ 4 pei e earnin THE WEATHER - The northern disturbence .of Satur- day has made slower progress since Saturday night and it is oéntral to- nll“hC w;x"l the lower St, J@v;x’e:rn‘e valley. e general * distri- i e lli?lt i L and snows during the last 24 ‘hours from bution has caused the lake region, caétward, west: ahd'- hwest, fair mostly: west -anil - nor Monday; fafr % i:: © Fair at " night; The. following records, reported: from The Bulletin's observations show the d ature and the baro- Saturday and Sunday: £ Ther, Bar. vees 86 30.05 54 6 pim. 2 0 Highest 34, iowest 36. Sunday— 38 ZD.N! 45 2950 Cloudy, warmer, local rains, Satiirday’s weather: Cloudy, warm- er, light~showers gt night. | Predictions for’ Sunday: local rains., Runday's weather:- Fair . ,cooler, winds, Poseibly Sum, Moon and Tides. Il _High || Meon {l Water.11 Rises, i i | | | i ! | vater, which is foiduwed iy fisod GREENEVILLE Two public service autos coming up & | North Main gtreet Saturday after- i f | noon crashed into.each other at-Third| strect. Simon Rivmkewiez driving a L1 4] Reo was going north apd started to turn up Third street just as H. Ar- nic driving'a Dodge was going to him. The result was the Dodge telegraph pole on the comner, hitting. the. Arrimous ‘car’ on e g | the ights broken. The Dodge had its axel nd mudguard bent. Nobody was hurt. « | Charles Barber and S. Tarbox spent | fhe “week end in Plainfeld & local fans attended the Yale- L Heward feotball game in Cambridge turday Mrs H. N. Latkin spent the week end m Willimantfe. Pyarth Provi ence, e TN 1 AFTVILLE TPE DIME SAVINGS BANK | oo s:uurm"“evening the - supper | and entertaing | soc: ch.® t given by St. Amne's Scouts and the school y largely . attended and was very suc- o The gupper consisted of cold -meats, salad, oyster chowder, home made { doughnuts, cake and gofféc. Follo skétehes by of _mation pictures. | Several of the loeal football en- game at the Stadium in Cambridge |on Satur Local supporters of the Biue were in an ughapp ame o !mina while ‘those who ~ backed the son were in the opposite state of ther-in-law Prancis Bazinet kre g r:‘tl;niz a week’s vacation in New. ork. ¥ | ap PECK McWILLIAMS CO.. NORWICH TOWN Central Wharf, The Missionary committee will meet this (Monday) evening at seven thir- ty, at the First Congregational par- 'msm—BEER—me ,m P ot o Cross drive, omplete form for making at b Deer and . Ing and operating by men Lormeriy as and rye wWies; postol rules saifully Dbe- through m Cireulation of liguor will 50 ase. Bent on check, money order, ¢ BALTIMORE FORMULX Dent. 146, Ba Why Throw Your instructions iskey, real including mak- brewing Liliag business. Real good: Team No. 13 from Norwich Town, Miss ¥loreficc Bennett, captain, sent in_$168.50, , Miss Mary A. Clark of Westerly was the guest for several days re- -|centy of her nieees, Mrs. Sarah |Snow, and Miss Agnes Thorpe, of ActTSturtevant strfet. tormulas | | First Methodist prayer meotings this week in connection with the angelisfie scrvices, are to be held Tuesday morning. at_ten e | 0'¢lock 4t the home of Mr. and Mrs. P Leon Ladd, of Vergason avenue; Fri- C:id Hats| day morning at. the same-hour at the Away, when you can have them made | 7M€ Of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Zabris- s good as new 1f you bring them | 5 gt VeTEASOD, aven to- the e, Mr. and Mrg. John §. Bennett and City Shoe and Hat Clelning'“”‘"‘ Sunday with Mr. Bennett's par- Wy dye all kinds of Shees, Wk or brawn: 33 BROADWAY in | Haughton's Cave, William™ Thorpe has returned to Garduer, Me, after a few daye’ vis- Thorpe, of Sturtevant street. The OUR $50 TIFFANY | "% mtowy fotomebie. an: DIAMONDS {quet held in the Buckingham Memo- vial, by the Daughters of Veterans. Department. Inspector Mrs. Grace M. P Munich, of Bridgenort, and Depart- WE ARE OFFERING A LADIES' d ter, home of Mr. and Mrs. David M. Dean, The diamend is ‘a beauty, perfect|of Town street.. Tiffany settings. 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET color and cut, and set —— in high Dr. and Mrs. Charles H. Lamb anea Miss Alice Kennedy, of Town street. | Lrvuraen, ol Dreuths hears dinense. "-;:n:-:-;i Your Old SOFT AND STIFF HATS Made to look as good as new at the BROADWAY SHOE SHINE AND 54 HOE REPAIR SHOP 52 BROADWAY GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer . PROVIDENCE. ST, TAFTVILLE Prampt attention o day or night calis T 20 apriiMWFawl1 T 10 pUt your Bus- blic. | there Tough The Builetin. Fair weather will il Mgnday 254 Tl eust ofthe Mississippi - lower _ tem) ure . day 6’ Mobdsy MEht 1o the. bk 5‘13'& i 4 es :Hflp New. England. Nort Saiidy - Hook—Moderate Sandy-‘Hook - to: Hatteras—Moderate| Six hours affer high water it is low. i dc. The running hoard on the ".igons, Res was badly damaged and head- Thomas Huslam was at his home on | treet for the week end from| ren of Sacred Heart parish was! |cesstul 2 large sum- being realized.| | ing the supper there was an entertain-! 1y ment which consisted of solos and| local talen and a series | s attended the Yale-Harvard | Miss Thelma Marsh of Town street. |ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bennett of it at the home of his father, George {ment president Mrs, Sadle Foster, of RING THAT IS VERY GOOD YALUE |Hartford, were entertained at -the | were guests Sunday at the homé of phy, of Boswell avenue. Gypsy Smith, Jr, began the second ‘week “of munion . evangelistic services Sunday wight at the Centrhl Baptist church with a congregation /that was probably. the ' largest croyd the churcly has ever: held: It was esti matéd that thé’ attendance approach ed close to 1,500, filling. every seat on the main -floor and ‘in-the gallery, in; the choir gallery, in the prayer meet- ‘ing_room: and- severai“rows of chairs nlaced oo Bushnely \chapsl. > e chorué reached fully 100 volce: and under the.leadership. of Chorister Allen, inspived the bigucrowd to such 2 response in singing tha evange- list was mo to @%fififient the people of Nerwieh upon the way they ook up.this artment of the work. Nowhere else; he sdid; had he heard such singing as.lias been' a feature of ‘the Norwich. meetings., ' CAMPAING SHRAPNEL.. - - elieve! :o;?-v ! Why the n:wil eves. and he isn't any saint. %a church, folks pat “the -cart: before the horse gwhen we say Be lief to every one.. We ought to. 558 our patient first and then writh i God’s plan is to diagnose every case, to ‘study the diffioulty, to to the bct;dg a'v"eh- mber’-i-f?-‘:; i.tt with it to ‘the light-and kill . The“davx'l :Ir;fi‘preflch but 1 re- use to acoept 08P/ i There i an inkolloctual assent that damns, there is a saving faith that regenerates. . " Your salvation did_not begin so much in the love of God, as in the holiness’ of God. Mr. Smith's subject Sunday evening{§ Your faith is a mockery that was . takel g‘mn thei 15th Acts, and his text was “What must I do to be saved. Pk SR Ho sald if the same question was put by you to Paul would he-give you the same diiswer as he gave the Phil- lipi jailer, “Believe on the Lord Jests dops not make you give up sin. Al the !Icw'gi ‘in the state of ‘Connecticut, piled sky hlc'qh' on Your mather's casket, will = never pay her for the love that you are] ing her of now. Christ and-thou shait be saved.” Mr Smith said that there was the place. that we had blundered for we had said “Cheaply to the world “Only he-, lie™®” and we have said it to everyone irrespective of their conditions. A doctor does not give the same pre- scription to everyone, he studies each case and then writes his prescription for that' case, and if we are going to win men and women for Jesus Christ|. He also announced that hfs fath- We must have time for the individual for the world is not saved en masse “Well,” you say, “Why did He tell this maw to believe,” because this man was a-blatant infidel, he didn't believe Before: beginning his sermon, Mr. | Smith told. the people that there were two meetings this week, which he par- ticularly -wished, them to attend—| Tuesday evening,, when 'he would preach upon The New Birth, and on Wednesday evening, when he would Dreach upon Repentance. 1 er had promised to come here for one Lday " before the Norwich 'scries of meetings - closes. The financial needs of the campaign wore explained by James' L. Case and in Christ, he believed that Christ was| cards for pledges: . were distributed an_imposter and had been crucified | throug! and that was the end of him. But|the ushers. Mr. Case stated that the something happened that evening|expenses needing' to be met would while Paul and Silas prayed and when through the audience and collected by amount to $1,600, covering salary and inen pray hike those two did something| expenses of the chorister and pianist, always happens, something amid the| publicity Work and -ineidentals, but roaring of -the thunder and the flash- mone of this going to the evangelist. ing of the lightning, amid the clouds| As on last week, there will be no of dust and rattling of.chains, some- meeting on Monday cvening, but the thing- happened so that the old jailer|meetings: will he held on every ath- ron in and said “Sirs, tvhat must I do to be saved™ and they said “Believe er evening of the week. —_— on the Lord Jesus and thou shait be{ CLYDE FOWLER BECOMES raved,” that's why they said to him Believe” But we don't have am in- fidei congregation, and Paul weuld hot, COUNTY-Y. M. C. A. ASSISTANT. Tho New London county committec ‘Believe” to you munless you wera] 01 the Young Men’s Christian Associa- spiritually and morally in the same place as this. fafier, The - devil be- eves, so the Bible says, and frem- tiefi which was organized in Norwich March 10, 1819, is projecting its ac tivities more extensivelr . throughout o and that is more than som’ off L4 county. O. Clydo Fawler of Gro- vou have done with all the church go- ing dnd professions. Then they took him and Mtaught him what believing meant, or in Bible terms, they ‘took something more practical to do than singing hymne. He washed their stripes. Have you ever done that Have you ever righted wrongs.or at. tempted to do it The kingdom of God is not meat and drink; it is righteousness, or rightness, and I know a great many so-called Chris- tigns who are more concerned, about|- peace, joy and assurance, than they are about doing right. - Dot talk beut believing until you have done ipe-washing. There is a wound- cd ‘heart somewkere in God's wonld rou tore to shreds, and you. call hristian and yet you have never taken a step toward helping prgken heart. - No, sjr. yeur: be- Yief, or so--aited belief Is a mockery mtil*vou bave done the stripe-wash- ing. Some .of ‘vou have got money in your possession that does not belong to vou, ou_ call vourself . a i That money must go back before > Christian. Wha do you belicve? Wiaat does. your ber fief amount to? 1 not worth the nofse you make over it, uniess it helps vou to walk humply with God. and fo love * voar neighbor nrself, He tooic them the fame hour of the night ashed their stripcs! That is re- Tndo the past, straighten out. the crooked places., There is a dear o'd mother in God’s world that some| of vou are starving to death. She” is nsking for bread and you are giving her a stone, and vou are going ‘to for that by putting flowers sket when she is too dead to mell tho perfume. . Let your mother feel love while she is living Wash your strines. It is time we got | 4o i ened out . Louis Rondeay ana| 0¥ {0 business and-straightened the crooked places. : And the pext morning he rejoiced in God. actly, and so will you when you do right. What T am anxious bout is that you should do right. God will take care that you shall have an experience of vour own that will be precious and beautiful to yourself. Now will you do it? You Ikjow| what you have got to give up. Don't tell me you don’t know, because if you v that, well—F know, what I think en! You are u rational, reason- able, intelligent, educated -bein; know God’s gospel, you know what sin is. Will you do it? Will you do it, and then talk about believing when you empty ‘your heart it will be possi- ble for Jesus to come in. In my hands no price I bring, Simpiy to Thy Cross I cling. Why did he bring no prica? Because oceupied b lg could net be: clinging bands. If vou want Christ, empty your heart and hands of the world’s fith, and you will get Him—He is pere. He wants (o come to you. He longs to come t6 you, and He will come when you submit, In one of my missions a lady came down one_of the aisles of the church bringing her boy of ten to shake hands with me. The little felfow held out his jeft. hand and held bis right hand behind bis back. I told him 1 would not shake hands with a left hand, but he was obstinate for a while, but at length I persuaded him to bring his right hand from behind him, and then I discovered that he had five marbles in his hand and he was afraid to let go of them. The, child had his marble, you have what? With some it is greed, others lust, some pride, ete. You know what it is? Will you lot go and take hold of cternal life and do it now? Let us pray. Mr. and Mrs. Jonas Herbert of Gris- wold. The trip was made in _the Herbert automobile. . Miss Edna Her- ‘ert, who has spent the week end at 2r home, returned .with them. Mrs. A, Maud Smith and daughter, iiss Beatrice Smith, of Hartford, who havé been visiting relatives in Taftville for several weeks, are -at present guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jon- athan Smith, of Teown street. Leonard Murray, of West Town gtreet was surprised Saturday when his_associates at Saxton Woelen mylls, gathered around him at closing time. In behalf of the weavers and burlers, Wallace Harbeck presented Mr. Mur- ray $26 in honor of his approaching marriage with Miss Margaret Mur- acknowledged the gift with words of appreciation and sincere graitude. The affalr was arranged by Mrs. Roy ‘Whitmarsh. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA you ton, Who is well known in.this vicin- fity, Nas been added to the executive staff as associafe to county secretary’ Roy E. Keller. He has been a.resi- dent of Groton for past ‘twenty-four years, which fact gives him a know 0 edge of the field which addegd to his hes thme Bour OF theltraining and broad experience in work { ¢ 0. CLYDE F.OWLER | with boys and young men, will be a valualjie agvet in the development of Young Men's Christian work. Mr. Fowler is a graduate,of Bulke- ley. He was graduated from the In- terhational Y. M. C. A. Training Col- lege of Springfield in the class of '16 {with the degrex of Bachelor of Hu- manics. Mr. Fowler, while in college was active in the athletic, social and religious work of the student body. He the fencing team. He was a class of- ficer and a member of the dramatic club, Mi. Fowler has enjoyed a wide range of experience. During the sum- mer of 1915 he was pastor of the Con- gregational _ church at. Lanesboro Mass, and, conducted services in -the Berkshire chapel and the community chureh at West Pittsfield. For two years he was leader in boys' summer camps. In the summer of 1916 he was an army Y. M. C. A. secretary at the border with the Connecticut National Guard at Nogales, Arizona. After the troops were recalled from the border, Mr. Fowler accepted the position as i superintendent of the Old Lyfe boys’ ub. Tn June, 1917, he was again call- {ed for Y. M. C. A work With the ar- jmy., He was located at Fort Ethan Allen, Vermont, where. he - was ' in charge of the hut, having complete. su- pervision of its many aetivties. Later he was put in charge of the social ac- tivities of the cntire eamp. In Ma Mr: Fowler entered the army. . After a brief period -of train- ing at Camp Hancock. Augusta, Ga. he became a member of the A. E. ¥ As an enlisted man in the First Army ammunition supply service, ‘he « saw service on both American and French ammunition depots at the front. After the close of hostilitfes, as an ammuni- tion expert, he was assigned to the collecting and destroying of unservice- able ammunition. On March 2, 1919, Mr. Fowler re- ceived an honorable - discharge _from the army and entered the Y. M. C. A. oyerseag service as. a lecturer in the hygiene department. Mr, Fowler atténded the Y. M. C. A summer scheol at Silver Bay. - His training was in the county work de- partmert. Since his return home, he has been, active in Christian Endeaver work in New London and Groton. Mr. Fowler will ‘be especially re- spongible for the Y. M, C. A. work in the southern part of the county, which includes, with many. others, the .fol- lowing communitics: Stonington; Mystic, “foank) Pogquonock; Groton. Waterford, Flanders, Nantic, . La: Lyme, Old Lyme, Blackhall and<Ham- Search For Missing Soldiers. The Norwich Red Cross has - béen asked to give pubiic information 'of two missing soldiers, Lieut. Alfred. S. Anderson, 166th U. S. Infantry, and Private Charles Edwards, colored. Co 1, 365th Infantry. Mr. Murray| - The following are the particulars about the two men: Lieut. Alfred 8. Anderson, 166th U S. Inc, Co. K, 42nd Div., §3rd Brig. Wounded in left forearm, r on knee, Tump on his tongue, height § ft 11 in., weight, 160 pounds, complexion fajr, 24 vears old. Information wanted by Departsient of Home Service, N. B Division, A, R. C, 105 Mass. Ave., Bos- ton, Mas : 265th Infantry; dater @ private in Co. won his varsity “S” as a member of] burg. 5 Vi { Spocialists agree that KALPHO re- reckimrgd T e S oI A e, 3100, Rofurs I, 367th Intantry. Served at Devens 24; color, black; height, 5 feet, § inches (about); 'weight, 160 pounds; eyelashes, very’ heavy and curl up- ward; tecth, very white; forM,® creet and carrlage good; extremely relig- fous, -Left Newport, R. I, presumably for Providence, R. I, on May 9. 1919 and has not been heard from since. He complained of pain in chest and head Taok a suit case with him and a con- siderable sum’of money. Hend infor- mation o Red Cross, Home Service Section; 59 Hellevyo aventio, Newport R. L X 4,000 AT OPENING U NEW K. OF C. HOME Four thousand peopie visited . the new Knights of Coiumbus home on Broadway Sunday afternoon and ev- ening when the official opening of the home took™ place. ‘'nrougnout the atternoon .and . evening . a sseady stream of people pashed in ;nd out of the_beaufitul home. A feature of the opening was a ‘flag raising which took piace ‘at 2:30 o'eiock in front of the nome. Mayor Jeremiah J, Désmond XK. of C. vy Rev. Daniel Mullen As- sembly, Fourth Degree, of which the mayor is a member. The response was by Grand Knight Joseph Uadic and “was immedfately followed by tne Star Spangled Banner. were distributed to -the visitors dur- gentlemen. . Every room in the build- throughout the day. | mittee were on hand Sunday to guide hnadsome rgems. - The ‘recéption committee follows: M. ‘H. Dpuohue and Frank Love, Bal- tie;. John' Hourigan, John Bk Edward Conzelly, -Williain - McGuin- Colchester; Jéremiah Sweeney, Mi: chuel Sweeney, Fitchville and Wil- genéral charge, POLICE CATCH SAILORS’ got away. Residents of the neighborhgod tele- phoned in to Gapt. D. J. Twomey at on and the captain at once sent Offi- cers ‘Barney Keenan and John Carrol® in a jitney to surprise the crap shoot- ers. All those arrested were in uniform except one who was wearing civilian clothes by permission. These arrest- ed were Anthony Barbetta, 17, George C. Adams, 18, both of Norwich, Steph- en Rivera, 17. Bridgeport, Minor K Mallory, 18, St. Louis, Jacob Segal 18 and Fred Carbray, 17. of this place. MR. AND MRS. AVERY C. SMITH RETURNING TO FLORIDA Mr. and Mrs. Avery C. Smith (Bdna Alling) and son, Avery C, Jr, of Miami, are fo refurn home tomorrow (Tuesday) afternoon and will be ac- companied by Mrs. Wilbur S. Alling. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left their Florida mantic Saturday of Mrs. Smith’s fa ther, WilburS. Alling, of 12¢ Washiuc ton ‘street, Norwich.. They were two leays and two nights on the way., but vere ‘able to reach Norwich Tuesday morning,last in time for the funeral of Mr. Alling, which was held Tuesday afternoon. At their urgent reauest, Mrs. Alling. is accompanying them Mr. Alling had planned to leave for the south early in December to spend the iwinter, as’has' been their Tustom for | years. CONNECTICUT IS SECOND ON WAR SAVINGS INVESTMENTS Reports from the prmcipal cities of New England for thé firsi ten months position in volume of investments In war saving securities of all kinds. { The Capital® city “credited with a total of $218,055.67 and per capita in- vesiment of §1.87, New Haven is tenth jwith $136,991.74. Reports from the six New Tang- land states for the ten montMs end well up in the list, being second to Massachuseits. The Bay State's to- tal with_thrift stamp redemptions de- ducted s '$1,743,198.38. Connetcieut's jtotal is 8199530135, Other states Maine, ~ $529997.33: - New e, $230,351 $1,078,968.52. The grand total for the First Federal Rekerve district is §6,- 401,076.62 and o per capita ‘invest- ment ‘of 88 ‘cents. ANOTHER EXAMINATION Thomas J.- Smith of New Britain weck at 7.30 in the maye tie ¢ity kall. Those who plete tiieir papers at the fvr avaticr. should attend th! 1 not com- essary-applications since that time. MARRIED_IN COLCHESTER— HUSBAND WAS DESERTED In @ nonicontested case which came up_in _superior court .at Middletown ‘Wednesdav Judge Maltbie granted a divorge: to Darwin C. Burnham of Meodus from Delia Burnham. Mr, Burpham married in Colchester Dec. 28, 104, and has been living at Moodus Mirs. King Was Mado Well Lydia E, Piokhao’s Veg: eteble Compound. | 1 was a.constant suf- erer from female trouble for about _and stomaeh, in fact ail over me, {li}{ andwas all rundown. ‘A friend of mine was il cured of the same Ill trouble by Lydia E. WmpOUn took: it and it gave ime hecalth and sirength and made 2new woman of me. Vegetable Compound toohighly, and you. imonial as it may ing gome other ”’—Mrs. IRENE KING, IStreet, Iola, Kansas. 2t number of unsolicited tes- s on file at the Pinkham Izb. of which are from timc ermission, are lin E. Pinkhary’o Vegetzble Compound, in the trealment of female ilis, . Eyvery aifing woman.in the United invited to write tc 8}3, Il,’inkhafin Me(tlicine CU.] ), Lynn, Maes., for special adviee, Tt is frie, ready to bring you \y save your life. NERVES| “The Weather Todar W' Probably But it’s ‘the world for you! | TIME TO BEGIN{|s: vien 5o saanse are ok, ‘2 seuthern camp and overscas, Agel To Make Up Eterpal am I, but die Fancy Articles Forjj 4 st or v suibing sz Christmas NEELEWORK Never were we so well prepared to §1 A1ott in my strons white arms suffering woman, 105 West Campbell oratory, many for embroidery. to select from. Countless pieces Small pieces, large pieces—pieces that require but a small amount of embroidery to com- §| No ma plete, others in elaborate designs, calling for very clever needlework.§{1 Wander-from land to land, v restl A A grand -assemblage of made up || oL T ent T And thus 3 t Day! | —Margaret Thorington ton, In’ the Btates is cordially made’ the presentation address, = the! flag and pole being presénted to the | Blind Chaplain Of The/ ment which carries. h.:rid-work of the maker and donor. §| away from him and lock it up in the A handsome Sweater will please : “him®” - without a doubt—and “she” will be deélighted with one of those §| “°%%, 00 Pragtically. a thousand, souvenirs ing the ‘afternoom. There were boxes or candy for the, ladies and cigavetids and attractive, match safes. Jtor the very fetching scarfs, squares or neck §{ Gladys Cooper, an’ I tald ’im ’s infjja drunken ‘o pisces which will be so much We have yarns suited for every purpose — and in avery wanted color. RIBBONS Exquisite new . Ribbonis for Fancy : work—Bags, kel i showing of great beauty and in “Will you tell me z faity story® spiration, for those fancy work that calls for the use | «wen, walt until he come stock of || dear; he'll tell us both oae.”— Fancy Ribbons is now atthe height J| Statesman. of completeness and includes all the new. weaves and colorings. decked out in greens and and a seven piece orchesuia provided a contert programme The members of the reception comyg the many visitors through the various o Jewett City; William - MdClafferty, néss, M. P. Fitzgerald, P. T. Connell, William Calahan, J.' C. Bland, James s of lovely ribbons. Sheridan, James' Mara, Jam>s Purcell, |, liam Carey. John P. Lyston was in SHOOTING CRAP ON BRIDGE Seven sailors shooing crap on Preston bridge Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock saw no particular hirm in a public service automobile car ap- proaching over the bridge, but two po- licemen jumped out of the car as it R e POETRY j SCUARE PEGGY. ! Betore nrgh: had foated fres, i = | Tour eiders T 3 e¥eN,: my dears e (Bt much to tiels sunps Teu trofted wp. you ¢ down, In your W‘!““;““Nw“’“» B It tanght a iot to us, my de t ke e smilled ut 2 the fusy my But it taught lots more to You!’ They think vou'll start to drift again— § ax’ thing you'd] :em ot er‘:dec a’lot for the World: my onrs (The old Globe knew as’she twirled, my dears). t') Vi il }3 e el ek Hihocnt P Gears : A DY e THE SONG OF THE SURF, As'0ld as the world am I— 1 sing as I reach the land; I rise | breath. 3 “ hlr fie{x 'in mfl:fliiflge sk, o U B S e Adown in the depths with ships I k to aborn_task of hushing 'the .i ing Jips, Replacing the living mesk. surply dainty piecss, all stamped H . L eradle-the fear dpad facc T find it 2 resting P I leap and I dance and flow To pladden ihe hearts of men ttar how far T g0 T 2fways return agatn. Néw York Times. o other sert of gift seoms 1o ox. || HUMOR OF THE DAY actly take the place of a nice com- “What's the matter in there, Jane? fortable " and ‘stylish knitted gar- “The baby is trying to swillew & K i, the || Pleee of coal. “Well, for goodness sake take it safe’'—Fiorida Times-Unjen, : " Magistrate—And how ®id all this come abodt? —Well, sir, ‘& called me words abaht it.—London Blightly: He—Tt T were rich. darling, uld you love me more than you do' She—Well, T might not love yon any more, but T would look farwarfl to our wedding day with a leal mote impatience than T do @t - ent—Houston Post. - a “Yes, my chitd.” i in|| ‘But its very late, my sonr” § know, but papa isn't home yet I want te see is a grocer wi learned to say Yes when you ask The Porteous & Nitchell o || et sar, > * =6+ “Judge, T wish you'd put me on pro- bation.” “How long did I senterice yot for? T e g AT reached them and six of the "crap . 3 “You wish me to substitate a shooters “were gathdred in v the PUKALLUS BROTHERS | sentence of one vear = tor “ponés” they were using. One sailor CONTRACTORS Carpenters and Builders 2 Al work satisfactorily done, with best|: Thev were rehéarsing for tho Sies labor and material procurable. Telephone 638-14 SMITH AVENUE | corner. o 2| SENTRALNEWS.PHOT SERVICE, HEW. YoRK, Henry N. Couden blind chaplain of the House of Representatives. Dolice headquarters that the game was| hardest woman to get along with he ever met. "Mrs. Burnham left her hus- band soon after they moved to Moodus Office and Shop vied.” Wfe? That would be al."—Louisville Courier-Joyrnal. T ihwed vut of Bis noote o frighted ou a7 blast from the trombone player in the “What are you doing?" roared ' the and the decree was handed down on the grounds of desertion. T. E. BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law Removed to 44 Shetucket St.|**== Somers.—Arthur suddenly of heart failure at his home in the Ninth district Thursday morn- ing. - Wedne: evening he -attended conducter. £ “Tm sorry, sir” came the “H was a fly on my music. But,” ed, with just a touch of pride, “I” played him#—] meeting in the d seemed in perfect heaith. Before you place orders for COAL look at ours, especially | London has more than 1,000 church- MURRAY—In Norwich, Oct. daughter, Thelma Loretta, t . James Murra KNOUSE—In this cit haries Russell, to Mr. and Mrs. . B. Knouse of 450 East Main street. Colchester, Nov. . and Mrs. Hyman Miller, home immediately upon the receipt of | MILLER—In the news of the sudden death at Willi- | ROBERTS—RILEY—In 1819, by Rev. Myron B. Gen- and Olive R. boih of Norwich. Except on the coast there are me inns or hotels in Moroceo. es and other places of worship. our No. 2 Nut—large, clean| stammering is practicatly unknown and lasting. Prompt Delivery !among ‘all uncivilized peoples. Coal wag first mined in_the United States at Mauch Chunk, Pa. in 1806. The movemient of drifting fes in the Far North is about two miles & day. Several thousand second-| The Roman Catholle diccese of hand Brick for sale. John A. Morgan & Son |'schools at the age of 14 vears not Springfield, Mass; will. celebrate its semi-centennial next year. | Out of 500,000 hoys fn the Canadian more.than 25,009 goon to high school. home, & sorrowful jowrney, as she and | _ LSS Agnes Sanfo RESTAURANTS . Laubschér, aged 20 WCLUE-In New London, Nov. 21, Alice Annw, daughter of WE and Nora McClue, aged 14 years. Engraving on - woed was long known in China, but began In Europa the brine-ef certain Chinese salt wells of which there are more than 1,000 WHEN YOU ARE IN TOWN, TRY [0 one lqcality. THE VICTORY LUNCH, 252 Mala St. P S An irrigation dam being built on the Murray river in Australia will be 84 feet high and will impound 1.000,008 London, Conn., LEGAL NOTICES Chappell, in h < Funeral services of the year show Hartford in_second! SEALED PROPOSALS will 1 by ihe Stute Highw atives and friends | Burial private. ROBBINS—In apitol, Hartford, C [Hishway Commissioner and at the foi- lowi: lac CONRAD-—In {lowing places : o toat | AST LYME: About 2, ipg Qcicber 31 shows Comnecticut e i New Loudon road. Pians | the hands reach them. Acations with F. A. Beck Paliner Conrad. | o, the 3 with, Private funerai this (Mon ADAM-—Suddehly, Norwich Town, A Charch & Allen 15 Main Stree: Funeral Rhode Island, | of the Niantic All _bide must be.aeco less than énr-third | FOR, CENSUS ENUMERATORS| supervisor of the census for this dis-| trict, is to hold a second examination in this eity for census enumerators. It will be op Tuesday evening of this office at acre-feet of water! Added, to' the list of motor farm im- . !plements is a tractor binder the motor re_| that moves i about also operating the Commis- | binding machinery. west ond, Stitel An - indexed ease designed for + the foliowing | checks or papers of similar form. has improvement, in |hinged cnds that are lifted to Eitord easy access .o its contents. Any clock can be made an alarm {affair by the invention ‘of adjustable 00 | contact meints. to be ‘attached 16 its 1m | Aial, which ring an-clectrie Leil when The Deutsch Allezeméine Zeltung Abput | States' that Americans arc endeavor- aterbound mac- ing to sccure ceatrol over various branches of the Luxemburg jron in= ations af_the JVater-idustry hy the extensive purchase of A Lanphere, | snares. are| Nome of the Spanish railways 18 on cither side | Gtted with block signais, onr. ih fact, River Bridze. trita any s'gnal srstem. Comamercial Attache Chester Linyd Jones Writes | trom Madrid that there may be an opportunity for American sigpal gom- o | panics to seeare the adeptions of some {of thejr cquipment. / INSURANCE er exam- oo and ul- 50 those who may. have filed the nec- Directors ' Embalmers Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN 1 Jpoxths from th #ice tn that effe: Town, ara hy publiehin since 1905 He said jiis wife was the —_— IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW are complaining-of Beadache, feverish- bowels. I mothers only knew what Mother Gray's Sweet Powders would do for their children, no family would ever be witheut them. These powders are |l and pleasant io take and so |} in_their action—that mothers Towh ice use vs tell oth harigs Edwards--Private in Co, 1.poog onice use theln glyase tell aiper others about them. Sold by druggists everywhere. e, turh to thix Court during these days how many children ness, “stomach troubles and irregular Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors rs of said flc- a"tn’ présent Conns within ISAAC S, JONES . indersigned at M the time limited in the above abd fope- going order. HARRIET B, FURBER, * MONEY ,,;;}",;’({;lmw atteniivo, expert secvise you | socuro INGIUBANGE hete that means DAN D. HOME, Jud; 13 The above aid Toreguing isa irus| REAL MONEY PACMATLY witer the fire. Rest epsy by insuring through we. Insusance and Real Estafo Agent. T