Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son ' FURNISHING UNDERTAKFR% §8 Main St. LAY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTST TEETH| N AL LIGH PRIGES Dr. T. J. K!NG Originator of the King Safe Sys-o n tem of Dentistry. Any person, matter how old, delicate or merv <can have their teeth exir: filled or crowned without a particle of pain or discomfort. FULL SET teeth. The kith Katural Gums Don't buy old style Natural Gums on teeth are used only by Dr King, and absolutely prevent the detection of artificial teeth in the mouth. Gold Crowns $i; Bridge Work $5: Gold Filling $1 up: other fillings 30c. Painless extraction FREE when s_ts are ordered. All work ~uarantced. KING DENTAL PARLORS Dr. Jackson, Mgr. 203 Main .t Dru. Tke Vauzhn Foundry Co. Nes. 11 to 25 Ferrv St. MILL., CASTINGS a Speciaity. Orders Receive Promut Attention PHOTOGRAPHERS HAVE YOU SEEN THE KODIOPTICON i AT CRANSTON’S WHITE ELEPHANT CAFE DAN MURPHY & CO. Alss, Wines, Liquors and Cigare Corner of Water and Market Sta TO BE GIVEN AWAY FOR THE WEEK OF MARCH 17th A NEW HAT at the Paisce Poel and Billiard Pariors, 49 Main Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Smiie 4%, Saaanen Buildiaj Take eiaraier Shetucist | mTeec cance Foems THE PALAGE CAFE | eterey. T . !ziitu, Nonm:h, M.nd- April 7, 1913, THE WEATHE.R Today's fluthcr Forecast. Fair: Monday; Tuesday cloudiness and armer; } porthwest i Predlcti jald: On i ! 1 | | -3 lnc!'e-as!ng cloud i The outlook for and Observations in Norwich. The foilow records, reported from Sevin's pharm.cy, show the changes in temper the barometric changes Saturday \u.ml- — . . 10 44 29.96 2 ru_ 50 29.32 5 p. m. 50 30.05 Highest unday— Ther. Bar. i a. m. . 40 30.01 L TR 48 29.93 ¥ 6P . 2120 : 42 29.93 Highest 51, lowest Comparisons. Prediction for Saturday: Cloudy, | cooler 3 Rain in morn- wind. weather wesierely i Sunday: ir, brisk . weather: Variable, snow cooler. ‘Pides. High [I Moon Water. || Sets. n water it is low | iide, which is follcwed by flood tide, | GREc NEWS Large Number at Funeral of Joseph Goynet—Willimantic and Stonington Attendants. Six hours afte Saturday morning at 8. funeral of Joserh Geyrnet w o'clock the s held from the home of Mr. ard Mr Gerome Theve, Prospect Park, and the .H(end ance was very large. At 9 ¢ v s were conducted in church by Rev. the bearers wi J holand, Joseph I.eBlanc and moine.” Burial was in St. Mary's cem- mong the out of town people who attended the funerai were Mr. and Mrs. Rouse, Meessrs. A. Rouse, .J. Rouse, Mr. Mrs. Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Durand, Mr. and Mrs. Obernesser, Mr. Patignon, Mr. Roche, Mr. Jaillet, Mr. Bernmard, of Willimantic; Mr. L. Saave, John Rouse and Joseph Rouse of Stonington. The floral forms were many and very handsome, including two wreaths and a pillow from the family: wreath from Mr. Crozier; wreath from Mr. Munz: cross from the weaving, lcom fixing, warping and mechanical departments of J. B. Mar- ton company; Gates Ajar from fin- < room department and wreath from and silk warping and winding departments B. of J. the Martin company:_cross from rtment; wreath from inspecting departments; wreath from Willimantic pillow from Stonington 34 Faster lilies from Mrs, P, Cassidy: 34 carmations from Mr. and Mrs, Sovier: 34 roses from Miss Agnes Buekiey; 34 carnations from Mr. and Mrs. Tetlow: cross frem Mr, Feld and family: ecalla lilies frem H. Stebbins and W, Hill, Undertaker George G, Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements, Personals, Arthar Lueier has returned from Providenee after a brief stay with friends. Jonn Booker will return te Storrs whers he is employed, this (Mendayv)y morning, after spending the week end at his home here. DOG LICENSES AND TAGS PAY $2,096.96. To the Town in Past Year—1567 Dogs 1653 Tags- $iEP IN AND SEwx US | T2 Frankiin Street C. M. WILLIAMS dealer in SUPPLIES and BUILDING MATERIALS of afi kinds. 216 MAIN ST. AMERICAN HOUSE, Feerel & Sandersen. Frep. Sgecial Kates te Theatre Troupes Yraveling Men. ato., Livery sonnecte Shetuckst Gtreet - 'S 1913 OVERLAND CAR is here. [felephone 904-5 and get a| demonstration of the best car for ihc money on the market| €ar next vear, M. B. Ring Auto Co. |3 Chestnut Sireet a & 2 d GOING TO !DIO?B _f.‘.,. J@hn A. Dunn, apd TFourist Agens, Strest g Maig - Afisrnoon want 18 suuj Lo Jriend o flexce fres A<t f“"‘“ g { For the past year the town derived the nei sum of $2,096.96 from dog li- censes, according to the report made up by Towmn Clerk C. S. Holbrook from May 27, 1912 to March 20, 1913, The gross amount taken in by the lown clerk was $2.417.68 for 1567 dogs, tags and three kennel licenses from which is deducted $320.70 in fees. The town clerk has 89 tags remaining unsold of the 1742 he received to start the year with On May 27, 1912, the town clerk’s first report of the dog business was as follows: For licenses for 1403 and spayed dogs at male $1.15. $1,613.45 For $4 female dogs at $5.15 432.60 For sale of 1533 tags at 10c.. 53.30 For kennel licenses, 1 @ $50, R S T SR ERaNI e 100.00 For $i1 extra on 22 dogs after IR T e 22.00 Total 21.35 li- tags, at $1 on 3 kennel licenses Less fees—AL 15c on 1487 censes, at 5c on 1533 $302.70 Balance paid to town treas. 18.65 On September 12 is reported a further issue of 33 dog licenses and sale of 59 tags azgregating from which 1s deducted $8.20 in fees making the amount paid at that time $53.85. - Gn March 20, 1913 report is made of 42 more doge and 70 more tags sold since September 12, totalling $34.23, from which the fees of $2.80 left to be paid to the town treasurer. FOURTH DEGREE K. OF C. Several Applications For Membership —Will Take Degres at Bridgeport June First. Rev, Daniel Mullen assembly of | 1!nuri‘| degres members of the Knights of Cat of mbus hem a raseting Sunday ; Wanregsn house. aitendance of the zeveral from Tafi- | Pipinfiaid, Several fer marmmnarshiv in this soction 6f the crdsr wars recsived and indigations aes thui there will be a large ejnse from this sty take the feation te e Thare was a members fnetuc in Hrid s 18, Addresses | Mz af the vimiting the meeting t1he, i ta the Aining '| Feem &f iRa Ratal for dianer, LR e GAGER Funeral Director ml mealmer 5 Buitding increased moderate onday it will be generally ! clear and _mililer, w th light westerly variable, followed by v is overcast, temperature $62.08, ! i i i ! The annual meeting of the School- masters’ club of Connecticut was held at Hartford Saturday afternoon, with an attendance of about seventy-five of the school principals and instructors H. A. TIRRELL of the state. Following a satisfyfilg dinner officers were elected for the en- 1ing year and speeches delivered by ax Commissioner William H. Corbin, TOWER OPERATOR BLINDED BY LIGHTNING FLASH. Earl Scriven Victim of Accident at Midway Railroad Yard. Earl Scriven is confined to his home in Allen street. Groton borough, as the result of an accident to his eyes. Mr. Scriven is an operator at a railroad tower at Midway. While performing his duties in the east tower at an early hour Saturday morning he was unlocking for train 28 when lightning nal. The shock was so severe that ft sent Mr. Scriven reeling acrose the room. The terrific flash in front of his cyes temporarily blinded him. The victim of the shock was hur;, ried to Dr. Dunn’s office in New Lon+t don, where he was treated. The acci- dent occurred about 3 o'clock in the morning and about 9 o'clock the op- erator was taken to his home in Allen ; street by William Mitchell, who i8 em- ployed at Midway. _The electricity affected beth eyes, the nerves receiving a paralytic shock. The accident rendered Mr. Scriven blind for the time- being, but it is hoped that 1t sight will be restored. DEPUTY GRAND MASTER WILL MAKE VISITATION. Willimantic Masons Invited Here o Franklin Council Mesting. Members of Olive Branch couneil, No, 10, R. and S, M., of Willimantic, have been invited to attend an assem- Lly of Franklin council, No, 3, R, and . M, at the Masonic tempie here on the evening of April 10, Burten H, Eirickland, deputy puissant rand master, will make his official visita- tion, and a jJarge class of candidates will recsive the colincil degress, Cush- ing council, No. 4, of New Londgn, will work the S M, degres jn fall form and Franklin council will werk the R, M, and 8. B. degrees. A ban- dist will he held following the work, The invitetion reads; “Majer Jehn P, Gormean frem Jewsharp City, Original will, by special reguest, sing the first sixteen verses of “The Old Family 'é‘;mkzh Brushi That Hung Near the k. FOUND NEAR WILLIMANTIC. Two County Home Boys Had Walked to Plesasant Valley. Two small boys, aged apparently about 10 years, wandered into the dooryard of William H. Squires in Pleasant Valley, Willimantic, one morning last week. Mr. Squires thought the boys looked rather tired and weary ang he invited them into the house to have dinner. Soon after their agrival Mr. Squires questioned them and they told him that they had run away from a county home in Nor- wich and had walked the entirs dis- tance to Willimantic and thence to Pleasant Valley. The outing ended sooner than anticipated, however, for during the afternoon a deputy sheriff j went up from this city and engaged E. P. Chesebro, Jr., to drive him to Mr. Squires’ house and get the boys. | The sheriff had located them before he started after them and he brought them back to the home with him in the eveming. OBITUARY. Albert L. Wheeler. Albert L. Wheeler, for many years a well known business man of the city, died at his home, No. 4 Robbins court at 2.30 o'clock Saturday morn- for some time his condition had net been regarded as critical. He wss trou- bled with complications of the heart. He had been confined fo his room for a week previous io his death. He suf- fered considerabiy during the night and down faliing early Saturday mornirg went stairs. where he was siricken, on a couch dead. He was born Jan. Stenington and was land Yucinda Mergan H in *: , Preston and Nor- | cars ago started ! inble 2nd fruilt i ain atreet u\dvr of Wkaeler & Story. ard ageo he entarad the i f hip with r at No. { 2 and Chaties Avery D. was suscersfal in his n1 wae Bizhiy for his | =, He was one al tramises of the Board. : wa funds of the First unflsn of this eity, 5 4 deathb iz B soursa of deap Fegsst ta A wide eircis of frisnds and tha memuess of ths bersaved family Bave ths gympyihy of the eommunity in their ge=ruw s was in th la.\lurins husiness p-mse aboi twa years, and he will take samme wewis on Feturaing heme, = brothers empaged ia the Club—Walter B. Spencer of West Hartford For Pres rdent—Sevgnty-Five Members Attcnd?d Meeting at s g came into the tower on the bell sig- ; Cardiff Giant and Naturai Bone Setter, { ing. Although he had been in {ll health ! r 1 of .h)se who profess what THA Tmm VICE 'msmENT Norwich Free Academf Prnlélpa'l Elected by Schoolmasters’ Rev. D. B. MacLane Tells of Work of David Livingstone on Centennial of His Birth. This year is the centennial of the |birfl| of David Livingstone, the great 1= chairman of the West Middle School district, the Rev. Dr. Rockwell Har- ‘mon Potter, pastor of the Center | church and ilour F. Gordy of Hart- ford, rmeérly su intendent of schools in Sptringfield. Mass. Business After Dinner. Dinner was serveq at 12.30 and the business meeting was called to order at 1.30 by President Willis L. Twitch- ell, principal of the West Middle school. | The minutes of the last meeling were | read by Secreiary and Treasurer Vl’al- ] ter -B. Spencer, principal of the Went! Hartford High school. The nominat- ing committee, consisting of Marcus ‘White and Stanley H. Holmes of New Britain, and Dr. Bdwin W. Fordes of Torrington, withdrew and prepared its report, while the retiring president spoke on the organization and its work. - Officers - Elected. On the recommendation of the nom- inating committee the- following offi- cers were unanimously elected for the ensuing year: President—Walter B. Spencer, West Hartford. ¥ Vice President—Henry A. Tirreil, Norwich. Secretdry and Treasurer—James A. Freeman. Hartford, ' Among those- attending were Prin- cipal H. A. Tirrell of the Norwich Free Academy; F. L. Newton, Broadway | school, Norwieh; {‘ A. Shattuck, Wil- | limantic model hool: H. T. Burr, ‘Willimantic Normal school; Harrison G. Meserve, Bacon academy. Colches- ter: J. S. Harroun, Willimantic. | GLEANERS REALIZED GOOD 8UM FROM ENTERTAINMENT. Class from Central Baptist Sunday School Made Over $41. An evening of entertainment wa | given Friday at the Central Baptist | church under the auspices of the! Gleaners' class of the Sunday school {which was eepecially pleasing from | the point of view of the large audi- cnce and equally satisfactory to the class, as the proceeds netted over §41 for the pledge which they had made towards ‘the expenses of Miss June & | Barber, who is attending school in, reparation for missionary work. The ciass is taught by Deacon C. Edward Smith. The programme opened with eelec- tions by the Ideal Mandolin club,which also appeared saveral other times and | was encored. Other numbers were the following: Reading, The Courtship of Miles Standish, Miss Harrlet Treat, South Manchester; plano solo, Polo- naise (Chopin), Miss Lottie Tygeat; tenor solo, George A, Turner: reading, | { Green Grow the Rushes O, Miss Har- riet Treat; plano solo, Autumn (Cha- minade), Miss Lottie Treat. The plano selections by Miss Treat, who is study- ing at the New England Conservatory of Music, were numbers on the pro- gramme that were particularly enjoy ed. An amusing series of living pic tures entitled The Country School was presented, The committee in charge consisted of Mrs. C. C. Treat. who is president of the class, Mrs. A. D. Linceln, Mrs. Samuel Frini, Mrs. Julia Chapman and Mrs. Willlam Risley, Ice cream and cake were served after the pro- sramme. i i | EACH AN APOSTLE. By Werthy Life Can Reclaim Way- ward 8Sheep te the True Fold, De- clares Rev. J. H. . Patrick’s Churoh. The rector of St. Patrick’s and his | assistants must have been encouraged Sunday at the firét mass at 7.30 o'clock 1 by the wonderful manifestation of the spiritual vitality of the parish. At cernmunion time elghty persons can kneel at the sanctuary rail; this rail- ing was fllled fully iwelve or fifteen times, men, women and children thus giving proof of the faith that is in them, the number of men and boys being particularly noticeable, as well as the edflylng sight of entire families approaching the altar. Such numbers at holy communion are commen during a mission, but on an ordinary Sunday are unusual, except in a parish where Taith and practical Catholicity are especially strong, and where the sug- gestion of the Holy Father as to fre- quent communion is being adopted more and more. The members .of the Young Ladies” Sodality received com- munion in a body and were given precedence. Rev. Father Broderick, who said this early mass as usual, had the aasistance of Rev. William F. Cav- anaugh at communion time. A large number received the sacrament in an- ticipation of the forty hours’ devotion which began at the high maes at 10.30. The rector read the gospel for the Sunday, John x. 11-16, preaching on the Good Shepherd, especially Christ's promise, “Other sheep I have, which are not of this fold: them also I must bring and they shall hear My voice, and there shall be one fold and one Shepherd.” The preacher made the point that in this age of unbellef it is the duty of each person who by God's grace has been born in the true fold to be in his i small way as mich of an apostie of the i 3ood Shepherd as were those directfiy This i | commissioned by -the Saviour. {can be 0, not so much by precept as | | by examul A Jife worthily lived, in | | s¥empufliation. of what members of | tauzht, furnishes a vroef of the graces and “enjoyed by those who look g vine Shepherd for guidance cars. At-ihe same time ubpmeasured scan- i¥al resulls 'rom bad lives on the part they never * who, calling themselves i Thitstians, o%end by remaining away from mauss and the sacraments, by dis- hsnesry orafanity, intemperance, vice lin any guts2. Such were rebuked for j their unworthy lives and admonished to _repeniance and reform. Because cf the opening of the devo- |tion of the forty hours which com- jmemoratss the period during which | | the bady of the Saviour remained in ;1d are i ithe tomb, the sanctuary was adorned with “chaice fan, ‘ecocoa and sword palms dJdecorative crotons, lilles and daintily flowering spirea and genesta | [in pots, roses and carnations, ar- { ranged with ecustomary good taste by {the Sisters of Merc¥ from the parish | convent, At the solemn high mass, brated by Rev. Thomas A. Grum- hiv, with Rev, Father Broderick dea- con and Rev. Father Cavanaugh sub- éeacaon, there was special music under direction ef the orgaaniast and choir- maater, ¥. L. Farrall. At the offertory Abt's Ave Maria wes sung in round, full soprano by Misa Helen Murphy. O Salutaris as glven by Miss Shea showed desp rsilgions feeling. The devbtion candnun through to- Lday, with mans -t 580, 7 and $ ualock and? Tuesday, when sarviges are at th- same hours. As weual, the procesmion of the biessed zaermmt |n,whl;& the chlldren par- 1ol was o feature of K marked solemnity, Clty of Lowell Coming Baolk. Steamer City of Lowell will return ta the New Londen line today, The erews of Steamers New Hampshire and . Loy will u-uu{u in New York. i'people that ever penetrated 1 suffering. explorer and missionary of Africa, and fitting commemoration of his great life {and work was held by the pastor and congregaiion of the Taftville Congre- gational church Sunday morning. The pastor, Rev. D. B. MacLane, chose as the subject of his morning sermon The Life and Work of David Living- sione. He spoke in part as follows: David Livingstone was born in Scot- | land in March 100 vears ago, and at {'the tender age of 10 years entered the | spianing department of a cotton mill. Here he had to work from 12 to 14 hours a day. The boy was eager to learn and would put a school book on a frame, glancing at it from time to time as he possed along the aisle, thus | | stuaving as he worked. After his jong day's work was over he passed what little time he had at night school, and often sat up late in the night Zoing over his books. About this time he heard a noted missionary speak. and was so impressed that he himself de- termined to ke a missionar) To do thix a college education was necessary, and for six long months of a year he worked in the cotton mill, saving his money, and was thus able to attend college for the remaining six months of the vear. Off to Africa. At the age of 25 years he offered himself to the London Missionary so- cietv and was accepted. They sent him off to South Africa, and there for vears he worked among the Hotten- tots He healed their diseases, help- ed them in their enterprises, advised their chiefs, and reduced their heath- en language to -writing. His good s soon reached the ears of ‘the natives, and they flocked to him from | and near. His life was no: an easy tone as he had many trials and met with many disappojntments, He was not satisfied to stay in this- locality, as he felt his services were needed elsewhere. Livingstone was the friend of the negro and was loved by them, but he was the enemy of the Arab slave traders. These traders kidnap- ped the black men in many brutal and heartless ways and sold them into slavery. When Livingstone returned from expeditions into the interior he would sgmetimes find a peaceful vil- lage deSerted, the result of the trad- ers 'visit. In these raids and slaugh- ters many hundred negroes would sometimes be captured, but only about | one per cent. of them ever reached the coasts, the others dying on the way from exhaustion and need of food. To Stop Slave Trade. At this time the heart of Africa was practically unexplored, as the only into the epths were the negro slave traders. Livingstone saw these conditions and determined that he, too, would go inta this wilderneas, but for a totally differ- ent reason—to explore the country and to put a stop to the slave trade. He | | traveled through lands where the foot | determined that he, too, would go into | many hundred miles to the northward, anad at 1ast reached the Zambesi. He followed this river to its source and then struck out for the western coast. Here he was surprised to find English ships in the harbor. Although torn with the desire to return to his native land he would not leave with the ships, because he had promised the 27 black men he had taken with him that he would see them back to their homes in safety. After completing the 1,600 mile trip back he decided to blaze a road to the Indian ocean, which he accomplished after months of travel. The next two years were passed in England, and at the end of that time he returned again : to Africa to more thoroughly explore the central part of the great conti- nent. In the next few vears he ex- plored many eof the rivers to their sources and discovered a number of large lakes. Nile and Congo. Returning again to his native land he spent some months in preparing for another expedition, for the purpose of finding the sources of the Nile and Congo rivers. After making various discoveries in the heart of the con- tinent he retraced his steps to get more provisions. During all these years he had been often in great need and Oftentimes his party was reduced to a mere handful of men, many having deserted him and proved treacherous. He was attacked with swamp fevers that racked his body, and he often traveled in mud up to his knees, it being sometimes necessary to cut ever foot of the way with axes, because of the thick underbrush. Rain was incessant for days and days, and the fog was so thick that he was sometimes knocked off his miile, when he rode ome, because of the tree branches that were hidden in the heavy mist. Fever and Death. After returning from the region of the Congo he spent months in a small village, suffering greatly from rheu- matic fever and with little food or medicine. Here he was cut off from the outside world, unable to reach the coast, but he did not give up in despair. In this condition Henry L Stanley, who had been sent out by the New York World to search for the great man, found him. Although Mr. Stanley entreated him to return to the civilized world he refused, saying that his work was hot finished. Stan- ley was forced to leave him, but with the promise to send him men and sup- plies, which Le did. Idvingstone re- covered from his illness and set out again, this time for the Nile. While in the swamps and forests he contract- | ed a fever which resulted in his reath. His friends did not wish him fo be buried in the unknown land in he had passed his life, and after nine months of weary travel they reached the coast with his body and it was shipped to England The remains af : the great friend of the black man now repose in Weatminster Abbey. Although the man himself is dead, his work stil] lives. He made known the conditions of the slave trade in Africa and aroused the world to pyt a stop to it. This w in a great meas- ure done, but the slave traffic still con- tinues in some parts of the great con- tinent. Another great achievement of Livingstone's was the great uvpening made by him inte the depths and | blackness of Africa. In the evening Rev. Mr. MacLane gave a stereopticon lecture on Africa, | which proved most interesting to his large audience. ‘Benefit Dance. A well attended dance fer the ben- efit of the Fitzpatrick family of the village was held in Parish hall Sat- urdav evening. Popular songs by Wil- liam T. Deianey and dancing were en- joyed by all. Livingstone's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing. About $125 was realized fom the dance, which will be given to the Fitzpatrick family. The idea of the dt.n('e was started by a number of local young men, and they ars much Blenufl wtih the sucecess they attaned in the warthy cause, The hall was loaned for the evening by the parieh priests, and the members of Livingstone's orchestra and Mr, . Delaney kindly offered their services free. Naturslization Club. The Naturalization club held its reg- ular menthly meeting in the club rooms off Merchants avenue Sunday afternoon, with a good number in at- tendnnce, The monthly reports of officers were aoccepted. Cribbags Contest. Sunday sfternosn the third contest in the cllbbage touranment between the teams representing the Taftville Pinackle club and the Father Mathew T, A. socley of Greeneville!was held in the Pinochle club’s rooms. The Taftville players claimed a victory by the score of 3975 to 3862, thus winning by 113 points. The individual scores were as follows: | Fathér Mathew T. A. soclety- ‘OSulean 986, Bellefleur 981, McMa- hon 945, Devlin 950. Total, 3862, P. C.—Benoit 10106, Phalen 1007, 1000. Tothal, Brineta W8, Donnvin 3975, The teams will meet again next Fri- {day night in the Father Mathew rooms. Village Interests. John O. Shea of Jewett City was the guest of Taftville friends Sunday. The Children of Mary keld a well at- téended monthly meeting Sunday aft- i ernoon. Hector Gaucher returned Saturda: {after spending two weeks in Provi- | dence. | Mr. and Mrs. James Ferns«#f Salem have moved their residence to South A street. Joseph Lambert, who is working in | the Plaiufield mills, passed Sunday at his ome 1 ae. The T. A. B. monthly | held in the society’s room Sunday ernoon with a large attenddnce, meeting was aft- Mrs. William Chamberlain i& improv- { ing from the effects of the recent op j eration Wkich she underwent at the | Backus hespital. | _Thomas Phalen has resignea his po- sition in the weaving department of 0. 4 mili to accept the position as | night electrician with the company. William Burgess has purchased the property known as the Lyon place, on the Lisbon side, and will soon move there with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Bogle of North | A street and Mr. and Mrs Osien Fer | guson of Norwich attended. the funeral i of Joseph Thorp in Westerly Saturday | Mr, Thorp was a former resident of Taftville and was well and favorably | known here. Cannonshurg, Pa. will this celebrate the birthday of its f¢ MARRIED. SMITH—DARLING-—In this city, April by Rev. J. Eldred Brown. Lestér Lawrence Smith and Miss Grace Dar ling. both of Prestun REED--BISHOP—In Hartford. April 4, Warrington avenue. by Rev Dieffenbauck, Herbert K. Reed Josephine J Bishop, bo of | Norwich. DIED WILLIAMS —In Norwich Town, April 4 suddenly, George E. Willlams, aged ] .76 vears. { Funeral from his late home, No. 4 Mediterranean lane. Tuesday atter noon, April 8. at 2 o'clock. Burial ir family plot in Yantic cemetery M'GRORY —In this city, April 5, James McGrory. { Funeral from his late home, No. 46 Washington street, Tuesday morn t ing, April 8, at 9.30 oclock. | vices in St Patrick’'s church at o'clock. Kindly omit Bowers CASE—In this city, April 5. Mary A widow of William T.. Case, ! 2 years. from the home, of her son, Case, Bliss place, Tuesday noon, April 8, at 3.30 ‘o'clock al in 'family lot in Yantie ceme- April 4, 1913, 1oL 1T Keabios saod 36 yoars vices will be held at Church Allen’s funeral parlors. 15 Main street. this (Monday) afternoon at 1 o'clock WHEBLER—In Norwich, April 5, 1918 Albert L. Wheeler, aged 63 vears. Funeral services will be held at his late residence. No. 4 Robbine court, Tuesday, April 8, at 2.30. Burial in Brewster's Neck cemefery. e s s CARD OF THANKS. We earnestly desire to thank our neighbors and friends for their kind assistance and sympathy during our recent bereavement, and we wish also to thank those of our friends in this city, Willimantic and Stonington, and also the employes of all the depart- ments of the . Martin companv, for their many beautiful floral remem- brances Sl the funeral (Signed) MR‘ AND \ARb GEROME THEVE, LOUIS GEYNET. & CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Strest, Funeral Directors —AND— Embalmers. Lady Assistant. Telephone call 525-%. Heeoy E, Charen. Wm. Smith Allen. Pairiciaa Shoes and Oxfords right and Lat- 34.00. that's $3.50 A woman's shoe est Spring styles Sold only by i FRANK A. BILL 104 Main Street BUSINESS MEN Whether the busines with which you are associated carries its account here or elsewhere, The Uncas National Bank invites your personal account, assuring vou of appreciative at- tention frem employves and | officers. STORAGE Largest capacity in the city. é A. N. CARPENTER 23 Commerce St All kinds of Mason Build- ing Materials, Small Trap Rock for Jnvm.yl and walks. CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING