Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 1, 1916, Page 7

| THE WEATHER. New Yuk WM M‘l’w at m During the I?n“zl:‘.:o:u there were AW TMWH-WMM é.“;; e e connty T ADRocmally ly 10,000 Miles Since Leaving Thamesville Works. tures continue in the At- B Aty lantic states. s Lady Assistant when Requested " Generally fair weather will prevail and Wednesday east of the| Newspaper announcements o-xw!ham;uu. ppi river, with low !eme;:; Monday that the aviation school of first ..vh- tu It will be much colder Tues: the New York national m“ night in the Avlantic states. v lbe. o s 5 e included | by m aard ot any . ® nhe nde % “"Efi ;porth. Atlantiiin 3 Connecticut’s M{uflu This-Is Gy Heator| P simp ot et o e st ..."‘ 2o Atlantic coast-from Delaware Break- factory militla but WCatth water to Eastport. the tion | number though ¥ Forecast. tioned. With the sudden drop In the | oies Fuesasy: Wednesass sats, oo temperature, the absence of O itaern New RASIARE: “Tain 'coldhr steam and other heating, has|Tiesday snd Wednesday, =~ cl Tuesday, colder west ¢ bmught diSCOmeI't to many. -o‘:l“;:{ Wednesday fair, colder. fights bet prees> llm‘&fi at : ] b TER Observations In Norwich, tember 5th,’at an average of 15 3 3 A GAS “EA The following records, reported from | per lght e o b « With Our fim ] Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes{ In ber, when ‘was beginning ) in temperature and the barometric|to seem best to close - the ot ; S I IN of of 2 1) hool Garden Cit el ’ S GAS STEAM RADIATOR |ShaiiiiSiniy e | aliins school s Gardencith foF the _ many parts of the stor odd small lots of scasonable 41 30.18 | signal corps of the New Tork netions e L et ou as a training school for na- | self would be an ideal course for the tional guard members. This arrange- | development of /the seaplane and the Sou appiy it b 4 "mg} ment was made beginning November | state would possibly be the best sit- | Ofice: the corn is doomed. will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office, B ist, and the National guard of New |uated of any state in the Union to|Stick to theé s Full, new stock on hand, Predictions for Monday: Rain. . |York state has operated the Gallan: | undertake this important sorvioe, Sorn_ T3 Hieaus i '"t’d‘g{ e mgfl det school ever since. In spite of the | Though in a protected position it "v‘,“""" . 4 reatening; southwest wi bad weather the two machines have |yet & maritime state with valuable [0 L TR ¢ The of Nnmch s et 5 been in constant service, making about | ports - | SO O Nm ——Sum Moos ame Tides. |20 fiights between November lst. and fi' a whistle.” Never - 2, v Sun High 1| Moon |the present date. The two machines Gas and Electrical Dept. 1 Risea™ "Seta. 1| Wator. || Riseh. | recerved 1o have been resumcir "o 5 % - | service since they left the Gallaudet|ported that money has been rnm for ot 10" 1a so1d by arugsists every- i i e m 5 m Il m [l amservice since they left the Gallaudst | ported that money has been ra yners. S5 3 Sotkie” or sehidiraot 5y things) which you can buy and save money on your pur- i ce Bui ] 5.00 | 6.58 and together have flown nearly 10,000 | it is understood that $100,000 1s to be | E- Lewrence & Co. Chicago, Tl 321 M.In S“' Ah 7 lldm‘ gg} !,;g} miles. sThe aviation schoo 1 of the devol:d to this Iulct.' e R s R AR s bt e I:llll& : I3 TR POMOLOGISTS TO 508 | 1343 MEN’S BIBLE CLASS QUADRUPLE FUNERAL BE IN SESSION. AL WASH GOODS It will be continued today and all this week. 4000 yards State Society Will Hold 25th Annual IN JORDAN CHURCH. Pr Meeting at Hartford. Held for Deceased Members of One -l 1112 i DlAMoNDS | Six hours after nigh water 1t 1a low : AT Y. M. C. A Hge. which = foliowsd by B§0d Tlde: 'L § priecussion Qn tis 1t Right 'te Have o GREENE Good Time?” Waterford Home. The completea programme for the merchandise, WATCH BRACELETS, VILLE Monday nign st me ¥ 3 O A| One of the Moot et fonerat| SRS Soctibe: S b Catnacl of new, fresh at a big saving in price. S 5 onday nig! X M. CoTA ne of e most unusual funeral|cut Pomx & ‘oot Guard PENDANTS, Mrs. Calvin Minor Fell Down Flight of | building the regular session of = the | services ever held in this part of the | absory Heriora Muesday - Welnse: TWO SPECIAL LOTS, AS FOLLOWS p Stairs, Spraining Her Ankle—M. O. Mel(lis iBlgle class rwx:Zn r;:e:g p:;.:n: ;flt.m:i took(?lua at tPezJort;lnkchu;ch da.ly and Th\:::rd.o:i of u&:fl-.d;. &fl':l S —— m‘)(unm R. Society Meet: Notes. good sized group o Vi onday afternoon af o’cloc] when | a large num) prac - . re sl et The subject of the study was “ls It the last rites were solemnized simulta- | esting addresse * 1500 yards of Duchesse Plisse, 24 inches wide, BRACflxrs RINGS The M. O. R. society of St. Andrew’s | Right to Have a good Time?” The |neously for Mrs. Mary A. Munger, Mrs.| Combined With the meeting of the church Sunday school met af the home | Scripture selected was Phil. 3:8 “Final- | Lavinia Matthews, Mrs, Elvira S. Dan- | truit growers will be the annual meet-|] in solid colors only, but in a wide range of shafie . ey of Miss Mary Holli rth on Bos-|ly, brethren, whatsoever things are|iels and Mrs. Mary Chapman, all .of|ing of the Connecticut Vegetable Grow- o of every description, mew- B 3 s oy e o iramsasied | tiue, Whatsoever things are honest,| whom died within three daye i & sl | oo Casooeiation ana on Ho ol oW~ this is reg'-‘lar 12%4c¢ Wash Fabric 71 cl - Sdels i o routine business; also plans were dis- | Whatsoever things are just, whatso- | gle Waterford home. In each instance |of each day the two organizations will || Special price a A PR A SR 2 est m in every cussed for halding a play in the future.|EVer things are pure, whatsoever | death was caused by pneumonia. The|hold joint sessioms. finish Miss Ufford is teacher of the class. things are lovely, whatsoever things | services, which were of simple charac- The meeting of the Pomalogical so- Petcher o are of good report, think on these | ter, were impressively conducted by |cisty will open with the address of 2500 yards of Windsor Plisse, 24 inches wide, in i H % ings.” The following poin! ‘were | Rev. Percy olfenden, Rev. Wel- | President Stancliffe Hale of Glaston- Mre G e e Ak, teventh | POt out In the study of the sub- | come E. Bates of Mystic and Rev. Wel- | bucy Tacsasy moaing ot 11 wmen: || @ broad range of styles and colorings—this is a - et st With & Patrt et ject. The real purpose of a good time | ter E. Gray of Niantic. Secretary H. C. C. Miles of Milford and |} remarkable ofl’mng of regular 15¢ Wash Goods . & G H Bhss et et ayith 2 painful accident on lis relaxation in order to ease the| The church was filled witr sorrowing | Treasurer Minor Ives of Meriden will C n €0. her household duties. Fell domn. the |Strain on body and mind, and recre- | relatives and friends and there was a | make their reports and various stand- || —Special priceayard...................... bellar stasrs badly spraining ner anie, |2ton in order to rebuild the wear and | profusion of beautiful tributes. Dur- | ing committees will make reports. - g tear. Too often the so-called good |ing the service the congregation joi At the afternoon session Tuesday at m‘ the time these It Will be @ number of days before she | time is dictated by the lower nature |in' singing the hymn Eark. Hark My |2 ocloek De William B Bricion of w‘fl‘ Cotton Goods in price all rather than the higher and the result|Soul. Burial was in Jordan cemetery.| New Haven, state entomologist, wil values are really extraordinary, and prudent people DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Notes. is disastrous to both body and soul. |Mrs. Chapman was 94 years of age, | report on Injurious Insects During the ofiti fellow h: d time § easor George are taking advantage of the opportunity to lay*in a stock. Jamea Getchell of Providence was 8 | utter disregard of the rignts of otli | Mre, Danion j1 " 1o Munger 75 and | Season of 1915. Dr. . wilk re- “ Dental Surgeon f N 3 111 re- week end visitor here. ers; when one has a_so-called good of New Daven. st hotanial, whi re . . T T e on Fungous Diseases in Connecti- The v S ) " time which is dictated by the lower | NORWICH PARTY BUYS cut u-.. Past Year. Two illustrated MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn, e frame for the first story of the|self he is liable to lose his capacity house Dr. Coles s having built at Pot-| to enjoy real pleasure; his conscience GARDNER, MASS. MILL. | 5E0E%5, Tow Briaveick, 0. stats |§ The Porteous & Mitchell Co. ter Manor has been erected. is silenced, his spiritual life swamped - rist Prof = and his_principles broken Arthur E. Robinson to Manufacture | JoTioulturle Pe‘l‘é‘l’nt‘él-ko:li‘nx oy 3 e § AFTVILLE A really good time means to have a| Wecolen and Merino Yarns There. . B, M. N - DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE T. e L Bl oy S L e L B 287 Main St. Samuel Armitage Re-elected President and 'to insist that our pleasures be on The Eastbrook mill property of periment station, will speak on Some | SECRETARY HINE BEGINS a level with our best natures, ard to |Gardner, Mass., has been sold to Ar- £ Orcl Work at the Con- PRACTISE LIMITED TO of Cornerstone Club—Personals and |Sec to it that our pleasurss cause pain | thur E. Robinson of Norwich, formerly | mestioet Sxercimmat Soos, e Con HIS LECTURE COURSE. Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. Not: nterest. to_no one. of Darby, Pa. The main mill is a brick . 2 Eve B Mob iy Theetl o Eivery man should line up with the | structure 350 feet long and 53 feet Historical Address. Speaks to Norwich Teachers Upon ye, > The Cornerstone club held an inter- | teachings of Jesus. Secretary Edwin |wide, two stories high, has six set of | The session Tuesday evening at 7.30 Subject of School Administration. esting meeting Monday evening with | Hill leG the class. - | cards, 60x48 inch, and is equipped with | will open with remarks by vmuu del- = President Samuei Armitage Iin the Y TTTr——————— modern machinery to correspond. The | egates. Violin numbers will be given C. D. Hine of Hartford, secretary of With the designation by Governor 3 chair. The reports of the officers were Y. M. C. A, NOTES. .. .. .. |power is steam and electric with two |by :mq Ruth H. Willian of West|the state boerd of education, began | Holcomb of Feb. 26 as the date for a heard and show the club to be in ex- —_— boilers of 125 horse power each and Hartford, with accompaniments by |his series of ten lectures in the ex- |special election in Montville to fill the cellent condition. Several new ‘mem- | Rev. F. J. Bohanan Will Address Boys|$50 horse power engine. The machin- | Miss Gladys, Schaffner. Mrs. Robert | tension course for school teachers on) vVacancy in the office of judge of pro- bers were admitted to the ¢lub and ~—Minstrels Rehearsed. ery and buildings are practically new.| Willlams of Wallingford _will give | Monday afternoon at Broadway school. | bate, caused by the death of Charles during the evening H. J. Heinrich ten- » s ; Tha mill is situated on the main line|readings. Historical addresses on|There was a large attendance at four | N. Chappell, interest is aroused as to N On Sal dered his resignation as musical direc-| Rev. F. Johns Bohanan, rector of|°f the Boston and Maine railroad and | Twenty-five Years of Connecticut Po- [ o'clock when Secretary Hine began his | the Pr%b&ble candidates for the posi- ow e tor of the club, but this matter will not | St. Andrew’s Episcopal church, Greene- | 128 @ spur track to the mill. Mr. Rob- | mology will be made by Norman S.|lecture, which was the first in the [tion. The republicans will hold a ?ou- be acted upon until the next officlal|ville, will be the speaker at the boys'|ISon .will manufecture woolen and|Platt of New Haven J. H. THale of | course upon School Administration. |cus Friday to make their nomination, LEAP YEAR mesting. Plans for a private banquet | Four meeting in the Y. M. C. A. hall |Merino yarns for weaving and knit-| Glastonbury and J. Norris Barnes of | Part of the hour which is given up | but the demoerats have fixed no date 5 . # |and soeial were discussed and it was| Wednesday afternoon. There will also | ting and the mill will be known as the | Wallingford. W. A. Cook, county|cach Monday afternoon to the course |as yet {;’ a similar gathering. i 1 = decided to hold it during the latter part |be moving picture reels. Gardner Yarn company. Mr. Robinson | agent for Hartford county, will speak | is occupied by the teachers in making PNT“ lently mentioned as repul Buy Early 9f February. After the regular routine | The second rehearsal of the Y. M. C.|expects to be ready fo start business|on What the Farm Bureaus May Do |out papers which relate to their read- | possibilities are Dan D. Home and Matt bl el - business, the annual election of offi- [ A. minstrel troupe will be held this |about the'middle of February. William |for Connecticut Agriculture. ings in Herbert Spencer which are L\l Tinker, ;th of whom have been cers took place. President Armitage|evening under the direction of Boys'|E. Thorp, formerly with the Reliance| Wednesday morning the session will | folowed at the same time as they are | ldentified with town affairs for many THE CRANSTON c0 was unanimously re-elected, and other | Secretary J. Harold Ely. Yarn_company, will be associated with [open at 9.30. There will be three ad- | taking the course. years. The town of Montville was con- omcerao%lactedn are as follows: Secre- Mr. Robinson. dresses, Prof. P. J. Parrott, entomolo- E stituted a probate district by act of tary, ert Brierly; treasurer, Rich- Entertained Hospital Patients. s :;(‘lifi;‘eberdias. a:_dn_g:se, g—:g m:vfi;a: Members of Grace circle of the|RIFLE CLUB EXPECTS Geneva, N. ¥, will talk on Spraying|the Grand Army in this state has de- SPECIAL ELECTION FOR PROBATE JUDGE To Fill Vacancy in Montville for Suc- cessor to Late Judge Chappell. 3 the general assembly in 1851. Since gist, New York experiment statlon,| The council of administration for that time, there have Geen ten judges. Henry A. Baker had the longest tenure e Practices in New York State. J. H.| oy e ggoe dh oo g been very successful under the leader- | Kin’s Daughters visited the Backus RANGE READY SOON.|Putnam of Greenfield, Mass.. cOunty | comueciioct of the Grand armey will be | O office, @ Tving two zgerlodl, one of JOSEPH BRADFORD, ship of President Armitage and the|[0SPital Sunday afternoon and provi ——me—— = agent for Franklin county, Mass., will | peia in Guildford, April 1213, two years and one of 22. Droapects for the coming year are very | ¢4 entertainment for the patients. Miss | Elects Charles A. Palmer President— | aocal sn broftanle Small Ty Cule The list of judges and their terms y: encouraging. After the business ses- Geraldine Oat played several pleasing OneHonorary Member Voted ‘In. ture in New England. John J. Dillon, | m—m——momoum——rreeer——eeeee of office fol_lflw 1851-1854, Bsxuunln' BOOK BINDER sion, a social hour was enjoyed and %:1““““ on the piano and Mrs. Frank —_ commissioner New York siate depart- BORN F. m’ 0“"55;!-"',"“5::;“’;“" T. B:;- light refreshments of ice cream and | Wol€rs sang several pleasing songs. The Norwich Rifile club reported a|ment of foods and markets, will talk SRRl S o TR e Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order, | C2ke served by the committee in e AN ng is leader of {membership of 41 at its annual meet- {on What New York State is Doing to | KENYON—In Ashaway, R. I. i1 1861, Henry ers ut- Grace circle and Mrs. Austin Perkins e’ 1916. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Gardiner |ford C. Raymond; 1864-1867, William “ charge. ol ing held at the armory on Monday ev- | Solve the Problems of Fruit Marketing | 3 'Reavon Fitch: 1867.1889, Henry A. Bai 108 BROADWAY enh(t}g :vher& Pr:sl;ient boui:‘ Ortman | and Distribution. COLLIS—In Mystic, Jan. 29, 1916. a|1359-1896, Charles W. Comstock: 1896 H i conducted e usiness meeting. . 3 = B 2 Entertained Friends. Delegates to Masonic Grand Lodge. On Batios by Sob of the mimbem Jcint Session. daughter. Anna Elizabeth, to Mr. and | 1993, Martin Van Buren Brainar Mrs. Arthur Collis of Westerly. Delegates from St. James lodge, No. | Sergeant Allen C. Barbour was elected | At the joint session Wednesday af- 1908-1910, Charles G. Turner; ALES, WINES, LIQUORS |.umbe: o ter rricngs 1n the St Vers - , N. Chappell. 5 3, F. and A. M., who will att an_honorary member of the club. ternoon_at 1.30 President W. H. Burr 1916, Charles AND CIGARS guica T. A. rooms Saturday eveming.|.r.n Jodge session af Hariferd are| The following ofcers weke eiected: |of the Vegetable Growers' association MAR:I‘::EIBEN 1n| o The election fo e held Feb. 26 will Games wers plaved during the even- | FIaAC 0U55 fession At Hariford arel o ont Charies A= Bamer: wioo|will speate. L. Wilard Minch of | THAVENET — — be ot flll out the unexpired portion o . . Cla N. o i t e ”, » s Fresh, c uplete stock. Best Service, | "5 204 refreshments were served. |on3"Ciarence A. Ranger. " | president.” Frank B. Davis: range of- | Bridgston, N. I vice president of the| Weeterly, K. L. Jan. 30, 1916, by Bev. | Judge Chappells term, which expires ~ . reasure! - | N y ortic - . DAN MURPHY Speniel Musste: fii’wvfiifi.fl‘i’,”;afiem Aril?:mfa Ky?‘;villfl:i'se an fllustrated addréss on| Clara Findeisen of lefiiwck and A Masses will be held in Sacred Heart | . <o1as ith Fort T his v | Brand. Truck Farming in South Jersey. The| John Thavenet of Westerly. Col. and Mrs. Gale Heard From. 11 Bath Street church Wednesday morning for Can- | th® soldiers wi s erry this dy- M h 900 acres under = ening. The Fort Terry team is made| It was reported that the 75 foot|Minch brothers have T Col. and Mrs. Charles W. Gale, who Qomas day and on Toursday for Stlup of the best piavers at the island | Tanse is expected to be ready before |cultivation. Dr. . H. Jenkins, director Paee left Norwich a week ago Monday for rommer’s gllase': day or the blessing of the and promises to give the locals a hard l';n‘ and a match with ll’}%mdd]etovyn ott.n.t'ihe ?og:\efi;&m Smtc!rela!;lm:g&t;: u.]xgxlzons:'{:h :‘:”ix;ggmi&fl& T iTorily: rwers T 1o arifve thive oo I : it go. LR R T e R e 3 liery M. Maxson, aged 92 years. |Saturday afternoon. From Chicago ¢ - —— inted M and Tuesda; and Plants Under Present Day Condl- Ellery M. , ag 2 d 3 E Be Fert Torry Five Hore. weinl R e e o A Tesins Slenis s | Hone, i (O the. Jroi groers: pd | VOsE tn twesterly, R 1. Jun 35 tose | ey Sent Back word thai Sirs, Gl vergreen er The local basketball five held al - Fompay the armory. vegetable men howdto fertilize their| Miss Eliba States . et MAkaplts secoa 11 practice Monday evening in Parish month’s mind mass for the repose — crops under the war time scarcity of 3 i T > 5 REAL GERMAN LAGER hall in preparation for the game with | 2F the soul of Miss Bridget Malone will FORMER YANTIC RECTOR materials. Howard W. Selby of Bus- STEA?-AN—In l\grthtstonlngu:;l“elz\t was holding her own. is on draught at M T teton, Pa., will give Some Phases of| 45,191 Susan V. Steadman, n H. JACKEL & CO. Memorialized in Beautiful Reredos in|the Marketing Question. CRANDALL—In Westerly, R. L, Jan. Porsonals and Not Plymouth Church—Rev. H. L. Mitch- | . i anniversary banauet will be held | ™35, 1916, Lydia Jane Crandail. widow & Miss Elizabeth ly spent the k. ell’s Herocism Recalled. 3 HT“{(G&S’Q ge;line%dl}‘;lovenlg‘g 'l:: &€ CHoton cranmii A i s K 8] e weel o 7 o'clock. r. . Jenkins wi W—I1 ‘Waterford, Jan. 27, MAHONEY BROS., An Old Home and i Semett Cite . toastmaster. The speakers will include | " 1¢T6" Tavinia £, widow of Ozias Church & A“el] FALLS AVENUE . In St. Peter’s Episcopal church,.Ply- Dairy and Food Co issioner Frank Matthew, aged §6 years. o Miss Rose Healy of Willimantic was | mouth, Conn., a beautiful reredos elab- | H. Stadtmueller, Rev. Dr. Wiliam G.|CHAPMAN—In Waterford, Jan. 28, a week end visitor here the guest of [orately carved, in harmony with the | Fennell, pastor of the Asylum avenue 1916, Mary Daley Chapman, widow of - Miss Irene Day. altar, has been installed, and is the|Baptist church, Hartford. Christopher Chapman, aged 84 years. 15 Main Street Bift of Mre. Herbert L. Mitchell of| Thureday morning at 9.30 C. E.|DANIELS—In Waterford, Jan. 29, 1916, Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to be the that is pleasant to take, and sure to help when needed. Miss Blanche Charon of Willimantic | Portland, Conn., in memory of her|Hough, director of the Washington, Elvira 8., widow of Austin P. Dest A% (56 et PassTAbIS Brioss oy spent Sunday here the guest of South | husband, the former rector of ‘St | Conn, Fruit Growers' associatiom, wili| iels, aged 71 vears. FUNER AL a e s A street friends. Peter’s, who was drowned several years | speak on A Co-perative Fruit Grow- | MUNGER—In Waterford. Ja Al L : ago off Fisher's Ialand in trying to save | ers' Assoclation and What It Has Ac. | Mary A widow of Carles C. R. R. AGNEW, M. D. and Celeste of Willimantic spent Sun- | The reredos carries two plates, in- |direcior of the Maine Agricultural Ex- | ROLLINS—In New London, Jan 30, day here with relatives. scribed as follows: periment station, will speak on Work [, 1816, John Rollins, In his f2g vegr, and Surgeon Mrs. Roy and daughters, Camilla ;!ze life of the organist of the church.|complished. Dr. Charles D. Woods, ger, aged 75 years. DIREL‘I. Room 214 Thayer -Building 0!‘8 1 DR cica J and Results in Highmoor Farm Oreh- | "G00 i{ T.oomis, aged 88 vears, a na: NGt oh, Gl Graeneville office: Mrs. Edward Davignon of Plainfleld Greater Love Hath No Man ards. There will be five-minute talks | . ties of Canterburs, Office Hours: 12-2; spent Sunday here with her mother, Than This: on Personal Problems of the Practical | qyLLBR—In Norwich, Jan. 31, 1916, P-4 p.m.: 7-8 except Wednesday Mrs. Timothy McCarthy of Merchmu That a Man Lay Down His Fruit Grower by G. A. Drew, C. L.| George C. Miiler. 9 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and avenue. Life for His Friend. Gold, W. H. Baldwin, H. H. Lyman and | Notics ot faneral hereafter. day -evenings, and by Saturday Saint John, 15:13. N. H. Barnes. RIX—In Salem. Conn. Jan. 30, 1916, J. appointment Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maynard of Austin Rix, in the 85th year of his | New Bedford were the guests of Mr. Election of Officers. d Mrs. A. Deslandes of Hunt: R n:mm "5 T, onfnthi 1 : ses! Thursday aft Funeral s rvice at his late home Wed Lady Assistant an rs. A. Deslandes of lunters av- eV er 5 tchel ‘At the joint sion ursday er- | Funeral se - L=HOFF enue Sunday. Rector of This Church noon at 180 the Bomological society| Resday. Feb. 2. at 1l oclock, Friends Tolophone 3288 7 pool table has been installed Nin m-n;,‘ “W""M“hgh L e P RN S e o e el HENRY E. CHURCH ? new e een ins o [un e. nderhook, N. Y., will speak on How 2 Plan in the club rooms of the Taftville OIRiook. ¥ S WLk o T LYONS_In this city Jan. 30, John WM. SMITH ALLEN Rates 756 cents per day and up Football club and is being used very Rev. Mr. musun was at ome time!Problem. C. W. Prescott of Concord, ’gmn his late home, 25 Brook % much by the members. rector of Grace church, Yantic. Mass., president of the Massachusetts treet, sday morning, Feb. HAYES BROTHERS. R e sy Asparagus Growers’ association, wm .30 o'clock. Mass of requiem Toe . iy At“t;: ovA‘lnl :r\d 'l.t Christ .Pmm&nhn 25 acres inG y K|nd’ly omit flowers. D EN T I S ice Most Cigarg are Gud— Episcopal church on Sunday, the rec- Thcre will be a questit AUSTIN—In Stonington (Pawcatuck), I Jan, 30, 1916, Victoria Mar; aret Aus. RE BETTER tm- Rev. R, R. Graham, addressed |opportunity i ;c:ur-":nr:;y mwc':cual tin. daughter of Mr. and DR. E. J- JONBS TQMS 1-2-3 5‘ CIGAR st P R o 7 g s boy- as uuh-l was the u':iuu;” for m" ?s:n eith ;-. mu‘t’i‘nl there will be the | Austin, aged 17 months. announcement of the monthly a usual extensive exhibition of Connecti- | PICHE—In this city, Jan. 31, Smte 46 Shannon Building GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR - Davia_Cariyle was given meetings wil | widow "of John B. Picte, 5 P R T P A S THOS, M. mlfup. Ffinklln su 1% Mmodal, and Ronpeable mantion s wu,g ; ¢ DAWSON_Entered Into rest at ’ Nor- Fapey. e . Next to Palace Caf N en to Everett Gee and Geo Willimantic Secretary Will Be Speaker| wich Town. Jan. 916, Hannah E. i banks. i Meiae- 108 - the dnu‘htl;: of the Pie Bom e and neral Secretary Dool F.C Piano Tuner Marte Lasgus Plans for Supper, | T G ity TR | TYENC e e T T S o e UL jo 2 u:t‘ a moahgaot m-'}(en‘- League of ‘monthly meeting of g‘e me; .:ly !-‘e!;' 1‘-”"!‘:‘:0:‘ fl,“ " ‘ rospect . vice i Second Congregational church. uxiliary is held this OWN—In s : Sirast. Norwich. Conn. | R Drompt service day or night Monday evening at which John .| evening at the home of Mrs. B. b Blehs | Faimer A. Brows, -na i SR o eiing = Sherman, the prufffint‘ was in the |op of :'3‘417 My. The n‘uln b“.,_ l,mnonnn ; advertising medlum Tel, 642-2. Assistant o chair, plans were and committess | ness also -be transacted and £ ticut equal lo'"mu st‘fl Lady ..' S0 . ted mmwho wish to attend -fll bt =2c°cclxt°ycmp‘:m cinrch at 1 o semiia Burial in