Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 15, 1916, Page 7

FURNISHING THE WEATHER. UNDERTAKERS Cenditions. mccll mt.h: u.:-wuneg twu'h;:k = o e eastern et on on . o 88 Main St. cola wave will be of short auration, — hcv.vq;,.r "t. mcml ruot‘lnon to kfl‘ er temperature will set in over the Lady Asaslstant when Requested W |eastern half of the country on Tues- day, and moderate temperatures will continue thereafter during the next soveral days. The storm that pre- vailed in the Atiantic states Sunday hes passed eastward over the ocean Fur and Fur Lined Coats :2~ oz scovmiiey ere e Te- e indioatlane e that. th weaths £} 6 indicat t er Te clean up season’s stock Tl Se Tair wiih ¥ general chwngs 10 i temperatures over the states eas bpve cut the prices. Might ot e duvis.filyal.}}'::r dQuring Taes- s and Wednesday. have your size. The winds .along the north Atlantic 1# in the market take a look at them.|coast will be fresh north; middle At- “Own a Mentana Roba for the Auto.” |lantic, fresh fiorul.rnng north. ‘orecast. * Northern New England, Southern '"E L L Cmm Co New England and Eastern New York: d LR -gi‘ly{qwsée:::‘::;lur!, Tuesday, and % - b . 14 Bath Streei, Norwich, Ct. Observations in Nerwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes 9, in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: b ‘Ther. Bar. 7 e. m. S 3046 12 m. 6 30. 12 30.54 2 = 2 Highest 28, lowest Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair and continued cold. Monday's weather: As predicted. Our Semi-Annual e e e Clearance Sale T 'Sots. || Water. || Sets: D. . m. || & m. [['a. m. 3 Ol of |54 . 3 || . 5.3 . i h 4 o BT 2SN S herd Starts v Funeral of Mrs. Samuel C. Campbell Wednesday —Valentine Box at St. Mary’s School % —Personals. Mormng, The funeral services for Ann Dun- can, :lflow{f of hsflfli\!ue\ C. C:omg:)ell. were held from her home at 1 08~ February 16th pect strect, Rev. F, Johns Bohanan reading a service of prayer. I;L the . Ppublic service held at St. Andrew’s Entire Stock Reduced church at .30 o'clock the vested cholr of the church rendered the burial Bl N chant and Lead Kindly Light and Thy . Will Be Done. Rev. F. Johns Boha- nan officiated. There were many flo- ‘:enhl ral forms surrounding the casket. The 52 A'Gnue bearers were Gearge E. Stevens, Allen Phone 1314 Matthews, Charles B. Edwin, Albert A Andrews. Burial took place in the Hickory street cemete! A commit- tal service was read by Rev. F. Johns Bohanan. Church and Allen were the funeral directors. Valentine Box. Grade 7 of St. Mary’s school had a large valentine box Monday afternoon. The scholars dropped their valentines for one another in the box and later they were distributed by scholars act- ing as postmen. Some of the valen- tines received furnished much amuse- ment for the childre: Miss Ruth Metzger Entertai Miss Ruth A. Metzger entertained a few of her friends at a valentine par- ty on Saturday, at her home on Fifth street. After games and music re- freshments were served. A handsome sm"cum“‘; yalentine was prosented to the little it is one of the oldest of trades and Personals and Notes. the mest ancient whose work has sur- | Andrew Bellefleur of Hickory street vived. Most of our knowledge of the|is ill With the grip. ancients comes to us through thelr| pather Keefe of Plainfield was inscriptions and sculptures of stone, | visitor in town Monda: and in more modern times cemstery memorials have preserved family records which are valuable where all other records have been destroyed. John Neary and sister, Esther, spent Our present cemetery memorials are | the esk-end, with Patrick McMahon the most permanent of records and il tall future generations of our| AMiss Helen Caley of 3 ox Haven has lives and thoughts. They will reflect | returned after spending the week-end one. kth AN Rt s et with Mr. and Ars. Patrick Sullivan of or criticism according to the degree . of cars we use in selecting them. BRIDGE PLANS APPROVED. The Charles A. Kuebler Co.|President Howard Elliott Express Pleasure Over War Department’s Establ 1884 Action. at 39-41 Franklin Street Miss Gussie Church of Mowry ave- nue is visiting friends in Plainfield. President Howard Elliott of the New g:van rolld, Whl’i‘a in rVv'm!hins".on for k] annual meeting of the Chamber I rommer s of Commerce of the United States ex- prll:eg pleasure th.(htha war depart- ment as approved the plans for the Evergreen Beer [new orioss e wad s b b ovss the Thames river at New London. REAL GERMAN LAGER President Hiliott said the bridge is is an dreught at to be located 300 feet north of the H. JACKEL & CO. present railroad bridge. It will be of . steel of the single-leaf bascule type, the draw raising as on a hinge. The bridge will carry two tracks at first, but provision will be made for en. This Is Gas Heater|izsms it copacity to four tracks Weather r With the sudden drop in the temperature, the absence of | Prescription i i leasant_to take, steam and other heating, has thetaie Siteamt, t2. brought discomfort to many. A GAS HEATER ! or GAS STEAM RADIATOR will give you immediate com- fort in the Home or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dept. | 321 Main St., Alice Building ‘GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St, Taftville Prompt service day or night Tel. €42-2. " Lady A tant ] in 1875-~Gives Views on De- — fonsive Arming of Merchantmen. Disease. 5 SuMmFflthdcmtonnyMw-;fl {,momts come back Better Acquainted With Character of Work Done by |13 Yoiues viey shoiiteitt Sour| mfl:fi"‘ oy &% Women’s Spring Waists Special Invitation to Parents and Friends of Pupils to Vit 1 TS B T e s meg e 1t e Children—Domestic Science and Manual Training Ex- |22 follows trom ks home at Mautea- | Hiieetis "4 shcpurfison Ihe new ipring Veilings are %e——suitable fc:lr the new o SEG 2ps. If it is true that Germany has de-. 2 raj and chwn-chin veils. ey come in all the new hibits to be Feature of the Day—All Citizens of thecired o purvoes bt s e | e degpgns in mesh=s with shadow and scroll patterns, large us other Town Welcome. e o e e ;:‘&:- g_-fi:‘tflw:lhfi;.%m and snmall chenille dots, etc.—prices are 25¢ and 50c a arily never efore recogized b E‘;‘,m; °teien with || yard. trates h Americans. cated e ‘With the object in view of familiasf- I\ 3 hhAl;’Is 1 Ilflfid to lm F'Blr M'fl. e, ‘n“fi‘;‘. o :Pms.fl izing the public with the chardcter of A gt the Amertean clipper ship Sunrise, the | (H8 TRUCOUS Mo Dvan e o8 P ™ chay 3 o work that . being carmes o |, 5,580 1%, T, QR0 RO g et o Tt nonls, i et e et R T Women’s Dress Hats $2.98 o world. the the public schools of Norwich, Supt.|(he children &re being gut tne' peaceful ports of the ':rim D Do oy (o ei 3 Ed J. Graham has issued an in- 3 | K% now offering our entire st Wi ’s Fi Edward J, Sraham has lseued 4% 10| Secratary Hinw's Waekiy Lesture. | That ship Sas atied out for Getennive ness and afe puseages in 2 truiywen || We are ng ou; e stock of Women’s Fine puplls, ana"all cltizens of Ule {own| At the Brssdway Grammer sehos! |VaTs"icee”prestdent, and one of New |othar 19 ,ammgfiwn"‘“’m Dress Hats, including Gage Hats and Hats from our own B e o emramibe | B O fine gave amathes | OTK'S most respected oltisens. ~The | FiDi St ne ic moust surs catacen oe |§ WOTkroom at £2.98 each, former prices up to $20.00. This of this week. No special programme | Secretary gave an Surprise carried a crew of twenty-five | B e noney pald for it will be re |} : o . 2 has been arranged for as the teach- |of his weekly lectures before an sudi- | men, and although our mission was but | funded. is a remarkable opportunity to secure a stylish hat at a big ers will carry out the work according |ence of school teachers numbering 60.|s trading one to Japan, China, and the A to the daily plans. In the Broadway | Scheol Administration was .the topic | puijppines, we had cutlasses, pistols, saving. school, however, the domestic sciente|,pon which he spoke. Secretary |and carbines with plenty of ammuni- Y. M. C. A. ACTIVITIE! o . - department will ’.‘;fi’;,fi& exhibition | Hine discussed some of the s‘-;.h:mm tion, and ‘two l?.mmnm o | s Ulaac ML Other special values in Dress Hats for women and ickles, preserves 8 f the school curriculum each side, neatly cove with tarpaul- lass - .. s fl?'..:ego:,,. last fall ~ These will be apoke. of the various new ' subjects |in."but kept always bright and veady | day Evening—New Yerk Preachen children at 98clslu:d $1.98. See our showing of Women’s for gale and, the have beén added to action. 1t was ys before we 5 e o e Y mene ot slivens | Chat Rave b o ke singing, e | onion: o 1t was 132 days before we| Secured for Mass Mesting Next Sun-|§ Satin Hats in all the newest shapes. o sultabla eqipmen: 18 Trovited the | e i | ey e e SHatns Ara : as suitable equ s pro ing and vocational trai - caut alay ‘chi- - omestic seisncs”classes wil be touekt | "\ HoCk Closed; Lack of Hest, |Dalaso. batween Celobos and the ort- i o ety Women’s Neckwear--Veilings how to se! o e, the use of - g ern en New ines, among savag- ek = d e to ' a meal. Owing to the extremely cold weath- vho had anticipated by forty years| oV ening the mdh's Bible class met at s Ar . 3 " adaition to. the domestic science | er afonday morning 1L was found o | Tl it Sihics of Wlfh:‘llm?}‘x,a:‘t;l;d £10 Sq Wi salesmanship Class mat New Spring Neckwear for women—all the latest ideas the Broadwar, 5::.;':3:’5:‘.&{’1\75“:: Snougi’ for comtort n Sne o the g .fi:i:;:’,;;‘z,:‘g‘.’lfi hg:g' :]“dr‘ e S B8 " Sadress e Sop in embrmdere]u;l and clj@lce lfifleds on ne'{i organdie and voile Pl nt Street ‘hools wil ave on h catamar: vit] ed Paquans - 25 ™~ Fiessant Strect schools will have on [tvoms t Beie®uay oo ohe scholaes | 2 Siaturis Aild with naked Payuane y v 7 ol Ve Cutlery company. the|[§ 1N Vestees, collar and curt sefs and collars at 25c, 39¢ and have made. The classes include the!in that room were a_m:hud, de 1n the [Snd devilish arrows, Whose points were|b0ard of directors of ‘the associatien (§ 50C. boye of the seventh and eighth grudes|same reason the lull l‘l‘hl“ °fl n The | Betterned after the teeth of sharks, Will meet this evening. Wedn in the schools. Ocoum :.:r‘oocll Pl .Bfl:';‘nnu-u“”; came out from benind thelr islunds :‘;:"'h’:;‘mmgs H. Rickgtieowiiibe y 3 , very - ms s Ve bout th vul- ’> ot IR ST R Ve | e ae ot Tl oF the | 808" L, SO 38, 0 " oy | mand Had o compan hidavsshos | WoOmen’s and Children’s Gloves invitation to visit the schools on chil 3 erals goes wireless. Ve Ny 3 K . = o 2 ks g :n:x;doua. Fatones Jor ‘many davs and|pEny will be sddressed by Rev. Georse |} We show complet: lines of Women’s, Children’s and In- G RaED ok ART STUDENTS' Sefensive Arming of mmerchantmen diq | Bible classes hold their regular weenly || fants’ Warm Gloves and Mittens of every grade and in * ‘meet] Trid; 3 3 ENEFIT OF SERVICE. MONTHLY. MEETING. | B0CES thal. tises dound dllegal to An s.‘t;,.fl".‘,,“"m,,,,i:ya;‘{‘“;“‘g asrerml) every wanted style—Golf Gloves, Cashmere Gloves, Etc. his Tt has been from time immemorial|Sunday school teachérs’ class which Rev. William M. Zumbro to Leeturs |, & (00 oo O e e aer- | meets Saturday evening, and ci Sun- i Does Not Mean Dishonorable Dis- harge Says Col. Edward Schulze of| Under Auspices of Asseciation for | chonitian to profect themselves agalnst | day Rev. Joseph H. Seiden. who has F; Ri e e Benefit of Norwich Public. pirates, and none but & pirate can b (had much experionce in preaching in ancy Ribbons il : = ect to the trifiing armament which New York, n In the last fow months there has| The regular monthly mesting of the|any legitimate merchaniman can pos- selected to address the men's mass At Remarkably Little Prices been an unusually large number of [Norwich Art smdenlu‘;rnaldodmmn was nfl'y i s]uwdemully ém;mp l}& ?;:3:5 b:nld?;gw llS be held r\;l t&m i - |held in Slater hall Mondey evening.| In 1812 England pretended to the 3 . Swahn's orchestra B e T, e e Moot | The president, Miss Lucas, conducted |right of searching American mer.|Will furnish music. ana Hugn Kinder|| Lot 1 at 19¢ a yard Lot 2 at 25¢c a yard oF' e Rervicer - Colonel - Biward | the business meeting. Reports were| chantmen ‘and we fought ‘her three | Wil sine. S0 vards ot e Tuncy Hib- | 500 vurds of wige Pancy mivbons = 2| made by the standing committee. Mrs, | vears and shook hands afterward. 1 —_—— bons in & varlety of patterns, reg- | a largs range of designs and eolor e e onihoance of oo many | William . Bire of the programme|1815 the Sulans who then ruled| MALCOLM D. McKEAG RESIGNS. || biar 25 ‘and 37ibc values at loea | inge 300 ad Do simmend golor- discharges for that reason, said | committee announced that at the next|Northérn Africa pretended that they | o 3 Tira. el e arg e O o 'hiter ouoer. 'Fhe |meeting a paper on Goya would be|had a right to levy tribute from our|Leaves Employ of Hopkins & Alien first was that the men were so dis- |read by Miss Annie Ruggles. merchantmen. ~ We scouted their pre-| Arms Company After 19 Years of Charged it the requirements of their| Mrs. Birge also announced that on|tensions and sent a squadron to those| Service. e on mmade i Tmpossible for | Feb. 38th, under the ausplces of the|waters which summarily disposed of them to attend drills of the company |association, a lecture is to be given |that question forever. The commander in which They were enlisted. by Rev. William M. Zumbro, president | of that notable cruise was the gallant Another reason for dismissal for | of Madura college, on Art in India. | Decatur, a Frenchman in blood, but e pem et ot the seivines ™ sata | Mr. Zumbro is generously giving this|a model ta every unhyphenated Boionel Semulze. was that s good |lecture, fllustrated by many slides, for | American of today. In 1863 the Jap- e en T T Natione: Guard-we | the ‘benefit of the Norwich public and | anese pretnded to cloge their inland P ted men ' (has Cenanges Cchelr | it was urged that the invitation be|sea to our merchant ships and we im- Gomicile o another state, to inform | widely oxtended. mediately responded by battering to the military authorities of such| Mrs. Frank Hempstead of the school | pieces the forts at its entrance, since Shange " Gonsequently. . the _latter | committee reported a project for plac- | which that claim has lain dormant. After 19 years in the employ of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company, Mal- colm D. McKeag of No. 55 Sherman street, assistant treasurer of the com- pany, has tendered his resigmation. Mr. McKeag entéred the office of the company three vears before the fire which octurred in February, 1800. and has since been in their employ. When the present building was being rebuilt Winter-weight Underwear Women's Underwear 25c¢ | Union Suits 39¢ Women's Bleached Ribbed Un- Women's Winter Weight Ribbed derwear, Vests are high and Dutch | Union Sults, sizes 4 to 6 at 39 a neclk, ankle Pants at 25c each. suit, value 50 Women’s Tights 25¢ $1.00 Underwear 69¢ ; e . d Women's Black Rib- | Women's American Were: forced to.. remove 'such men |InE @ pleture on the walls of the sixth| We were an eminently peaceful na- | Mr Moiceag acted as timekecper and |§ peg i Terior ™ o pac Rib, | | TWomen's American Hoslers Co's from membership in the guard, in|8rade of three of the public echools, o bt oyqays! e menaced mo|for a number of years, he has bsen pair, regular 50c and 75c values. Tights at 69c, value $1.00 and $1.25. order that a lot of absentees should{the picture to be partly donated by thejcontry, but we did not hesitite t0|office manager. On Feb. 1 he was % & < o volle. Dis- | assoctation and partly subscribed to by | challenge the strongest of them all arae tor ihe Lencht of ihe oops|the children. when claims were made to which no vices,” remarked Colonel Schulze, did| Mrs. Ozias Dodge reported for the|one could accede, but a tribytary ot mean dishonorable discharge; it |museum committee that the public |prgyince. One must read the history G R L T Simply meant that the men so dis- | School children of the sixth grade are|of Attila in the fifth century in order pwa eague Sccial. missed were no longer active and |being taken in weekly groups through {te find a parallel to the impertidence| A good number attended the regular efficient members of the National |the museum, according to a plan laid jof Germany’'s attitude toward this [ monthly soclal of the Epworth league Guard. out last year. country. The Hun has not changed|of the Trinity Methodist ~Episcopal elected to the position of assistant treasurer. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. ‘The meeting was then placed in the |since he ‘Tlvra(fid the r‘nosr. beautiful \:hur(‘h‘;\ekd! in the Sunday School hands of the pregramme committee | monuments of Durope fifteen centuries | room Monday evening. Games were = 2 W oo i and tne sssociation lstened (o s |ago. e was a pirate in those Uays |played followes by the serving of ve- | ARRIVES HOME ON UPPER MIDDLERS APPOINT phic account of the life and work [and he is a pirate nof, arfd no pirate | freshments. Miss Stella Purvis was PEACE SHIP. y Y. 8. Wants: Garpanter Who Can Lead | S0 0, 1o O atrs. & N, I7. [ 188 Bow many Mumanfartan nofss are | SeRecel chalrman kndl &bS ‘whs ashigt roRre DANGE COMMITTON Mechanics Qual- Band and Spes ified as Electrici b, M Ty S S S RUNEE . Mt De s & Rk ke PO Tes Sy Harold Starr Returns After Spending | Herbert J. Ferguson Elected Chairman st oS Wks abrved by the fuzmdt il iy TAFTVILLE a Year in Russia. —Date Set for Feb. 25. co?n’;;iug‘;gegxassn:lmu?\g;‘({ P it e SRR PENSHRDES0 AR MaWELL Harcld Starr son of Mr and Mrs.| The upper middle class of the Nor- ve ‘examinations for several posi- |pine START FALLING Gileaners’ Bible Class Delightfully En- |Local People on Sleighing Party to|Charles S. Starr of New London, who |wich Free Academy met after school . To be assistant inspector of tertained by Mrs. William Risley. Jewett City—Personals and Notes of | SNt 1o Russia last veac in themisr: e B ol MR material. applicants should have IN ELKS’' BOWLING LEAGUE el ity i ests of the New London Ship and En. | committes to make arrangements fo a good rraciica’ knowledge of the s Fourteen ladies, members of the P gine company returned on the Oscar 2 ance " r - New York city on Fri- | seniors: Chairman, Herbert J. Fergu ng of materials o general| Team No. 2 Defests No. 1 In All|Gleaners Bible cass of the Central| A delightful sielgning party was |iu, 2 o ing, I0 New N ork o ome of | som, Aifred. Heneult. Staney Afies. ledge. o, iron and metaldies Three Strings Baptist church Sunday school left the [ held by the young people of the Peo- |his parents on Williams street. Norman R. Himes, Misses Mary Les- city Monday evenlng in two large |ple’s store Monday evening. The par- 4 ent. |ter, Agnes Leahy and Pearl Rock. Of plates, shapes, bars present fur-| In the opening games of the Duck- |sleighs for LeMngwell where they were | fy went to Towets City whore thes ai | ¢ 1S trans-Atlantic trip was uneven : i 1 it somewhat of a| The committee at a subsequent nace end mill practice. The age of the | pin league at the Eiks' home, Mon- |delightfully entertained by Mrs. Wil- | tanded the movies. Refreshments wers | Lo eli co Lons back ou the Oscar H. | meeting decided to hold the dance on Zbplicants must be 21 vears or over.|day evenming. Team No. 2. captained |liam Risiey, a former member of the |furnished by the vouns ladies. The |rie e fommons steasmer of —Henry | Friday evening, Feb. 25. Applicants must have 4 vears' course|by Sherwood Potter, humiliated Jack | Bible class. Music and singing was | evening was fine, clear and moonlight Ford ce propaganda fame and - in high school, two years' collegs|Wilson's quintette, (Team No. 1.),|enjoved. Mrs. Risley was presented a e his with just the right snap in the Air £0 | b e - 5 ia| Seymour—_The sum of $4,000 has ork in science, physics and chem-|winning all three strings by wide ma- | necklace by the ladies. Refreshments | put everyone im fine spirits. Thome | (L cr'iee known as The Atk He sald |, Y o pprovriated toward defraying - and one Vear college mathe- | jorities and rolled up 160 more pins |consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts, | comprising the party were Misses Adg {,‘,‘;’m‘m‘,fi‘alfi?“;‘;:; o o | £he sapete of the WuscEam ot & T matics, must be between the ages|than the losing team. cake. candy and coffec was served by | Belair, Loretta Waldron, Theresa dic. | Dord, bination autochemical and hose truck. of 18 and 40. Special mechanics,| Johnson of Team No. 2, scored high | the hostes: Manus, Lillian Stone and Florence Ei- | "%F¢% =~ gualified a» electriclans, must have | individual with 110 and ‘also obtained [ The return trip was made about 11 |iis, Rich#rd Heberding, Carl Beutelier, | New Haven —Frani Melia of 32 Lib- at least two years' experience as a|the high total honor with g'clock and when thev left Lefingwell | Percy Therlow, John _Frohmander. | ety stroet. was awarded $894.84 by jowrneyman electrician, of which| The results follow: the thermometer registered § degrees [ Fddie Murphy, Thomas Greenwood | fhi, SUréel was 2warded So0ds, e one vear been on work of a ma- % T Nev 1 below zero but nevertheless the cold | and George Stone. The party return- [ £STaPensaton | CRCEVICIONET, o 3°CR rine ~ e'cetvical character and must N weather dig not interfere with the|ed at a late hour after a regular Jolly | 238177 1914, at the Racebrook Coun- be cver 20 years of age. Aid, | Millea . 89 87 79 — 265 | merrymalkers as they all reported that |old fashioned sleighride. L he was emploved. qualifie¢ in engineering, must be|Hutchinson 6. 85 204 | they had a jolly evenming. try club, where ved. - S - t leg. graduates of a mechanical training, |Ring .. 20 78 79 — 247 Mrs. J. M. Chapman, president of Melia fractured his righ technical or scientific high school, | Stager . 81 81 88 — 230 | the class, bad charge of the armwnge- FUNBRAL mfi‘;{:‘ :::p;m-c';ldafi::gu;:mwm must be between the ages of 18 and | Wilson g 82 — 243 | ments. Those who made up the party Noot Bons.. MARRIED e e T 28 The above examinataions are = were as follows: Mrs. J. M. Chapman, 3 3 215 38 i : — SIMONDS — In Willimantic, for men only and will bo held Mareh| Totl ....... 215 388 402 1203 |drs. George Carter, Mrs. Orrin Oferry. | The funeral services for Noel Benac | PAXOM 33" Rer. & & orivoncy | makes the hatr brittle " C - | Mra. Henty Geer, Mrs. Willlam Wood, | Were held from his home_on Front| sf Norwion, Frederick R. Davoll and e bes ing to use is ! Team No. 2. Mrs. Sadis Lester, Mrs. Annie Hoff- |Street, Saturday. Rev. Phillipe S.| 3ias Lils Slmonds, both 6f Williman. | mulsified cocoanut ofl, for this is pure 91 84 99 —g7e|mre Sedie Lester, Mes Annie Hoff- | Massicot officiated at services in Sa-| il and entirely - greaseless. It's very 7 . T7 104 — 260 [ Toujs = Starkweather, Mrs. Herbert|cred Heart church. Burial was in the | DROWN—CHAMBERLIN—In New Lon- | cheap, and beats the most expensiva 85 10 “s2 — 287 | Korer. Nire. Floyd dfay, Miss Eiiza- | Sacred Heart cemetery. The bearers|= don. eb. 12, 1916, by Rev. J. Homeys [soaps or anything else all to_ pleces. 79 100 81 2680 | beth Hull, Miss Clara Joseph and Miss | Were Joleph Tantier, Julien Benac,| Danforth, William Lewis Drown and{You can get this at any drug store, Ancther set of examinations will be held on March 7. They are also for | RoSers . Carpenter, qualified as | Kimball pplicants must show | Johnson av served an appren- J. Young (NERE 4 4 Potter 97 86 — 284 Moses Benac, Thomas Gural. Peter La- E. Chamberlin, both of Wor- and a few ounces will last the whole D e alonioas, cars g e | R T barre and Alexander Benoit. George R weaD—ia - New. Loa. | MY for thonths. vear they bave led and mmstruoted] TOtAl: -..... 435 488 462 2366 VALENTINE PARTY. G. Grant l‘lad charge of the funeral ar- [ ROBINSON—W '-‘1'-1‘9"‘”*'” Rev. Josepi P, .nsdlmnl:‘by 1?1‘:;“?»;;': :\.‘l;:vplotzn‘m: brass bands. They must be betweer Fangements. Brown, Daniel Robinson and Miss| . the azes of 20 and 50. UNITED MISSION SERVICES |Much Enjoyed Affair Given by Miss : Helan Pultord. both o New Lenden. |80 et ta Fouuiied N e Faith Curtis to Ten of Her Friends. Attended Willimantlo Installation. | —————————Q@———— | Q¢ thoroughily, ‘snd: ke S8 FILES SUIT FOR DAMAGES. |Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson to Speak About 17 members of the local Ar- DIED. b, 12 1015, | M8y, The hair dries quickly snd % it i - A etty valentine party was held | tisans attended the installation of offi- | FISH—In New ndon, Feb. 12, , > Allkons. Groran. M. Mada Deusk to ::;Lé::-';:.:-wl‘“ ot Local Enisco- | Aine home of ME. and 3rs. Joseph | cers. of the Willimantic. order. in that | FHIRbSth Sheppard, wife of Willlami |ovenly, and is soft, fresh looking, Get Property Away. - flufty, wavy and easy to W. Curtis on Woodmaneee avenue|clty. President Durand of the local| C. Fish. 2 Besides, it loosens and takes —_ | Monday afternoon and evening from |order installed the officers. Refresh- | CHAMPLIN—In New London, Teb. 13, | handle. e e Allegations that Robert W. Chesbro | fragan oihes o e or s O, #Ul- | 555 16 8.30 o'clock, when their daugh- | ments were served and everyone em-| 1916, D Wit Moy onmpil: | 9ut overy par of Groton was encouraged in his|the speaker at all the evening mission | t&r Miss Faith Curtis, entertained ten | joyed a royal good time. ANBRN—In Preston. ¥ev. 13, 1916, drunken sprees and fraudulently im-|services to be conducted by ~Christ|0f her friends in a ‘most. delightful aged 76 years. & posed upon and induced to sign away | Gpiscopal, Trinity Bpiscopal and &p |Manner. The time Was epent in play- Waiting for Plate Glass. SEATY-n Moo owion, Web. 17 1918) his property at grossly — Inadequate|Andrew’s churches during Lent. The |in§ Sames pertinent to the oceaslon.| Yy o Marsans is delaved in moving | Catherine E. Geary, aged 36 years. vices. are made in a suit flled in the | programmo follows: such as pinning arrows on @ heart,|int; his new store on Hunter's avenue | KANEEN—In New London, Feb. 11, = Uniied States district court in Hart-| Monday, March i3—Hely commun- |Mmaking valentines, valentine picture | oing to a delay in the shipment of | 1816, Margaret E., widow of Daniel 2 ford by k N. Gardner or Norwich, |ion, Christ church, 10 a. m.; preaching | Puzzles and hunting hidden candy| ate glass for the front windows. The | Kanecn. trustee of the bankrupt _estate of | service, Trinity church, 8 p. m. Mearts. and prizes were awarded (0| fgors are all finished and everything | ALLEN—In New London, Feb. 13, Mary Chesbro, against Henry 'W. Gardiner| Tuesday, March 14é—Holy commun- | the winners. is ready for occupancy when the win-| Elizabeth, widow of Col. Ethan Allen, of Millstone. Chesbroe filed his peti- | jon, Trinity church, 7.0 a. m.; preach. A lunch was served, the decorations | g, o ¥ 190 aged 34 vears. tion in hankruptcy last October. ing service, St. Andrew’s church, § p,|on the table being red tulips and car- Funeral services will be held at her He was a”farmer, and the complaint | m. ; nations, and at each plate were two late_residence, 157 ‘Willetts avenue, 5 B Called to Marlboro. on Wednesday, Feb. 16. at 3 p. m. says he had a lease of a farm from ednesday, March 15—Hol. - | favors. r I - Gardiner gnd in September last owed |munion. St. Andrew’s church, 6.5 a,| Those present were Lorain Macpher- | Mr. Alphonse Chaput's son, who has | Interment in Hanoyel —cemftery, Gardiner about $400 and owed other[m.; holy communion, Trilnt: son, James Kearney. Ralph Parker, | been visiting him over the week-end,| Sho Seiinas invited o attend. creditors something more than $1.000[10 a. m.: preaching service, Dan Young, Natalie Macpherson, Isa- | received a telegram from Marlboro, | yyri—In Mohegan (Montville), Feb. and it is aileged that at that time|church, § p. m. bel Rodier, Anna Rodier, Marjorie Mc- | Mass, saying that the restaurant|>73"Freqerick H. Smith, aged 43 vears. Chesbrot cwned the farming imple-| Thursday, March 16—Hely commun. | Comb, Ruth Eaton and Emma Thomp- | Which he conducts, was burning. Mr. | puneral services will be held in thi ments, hay, live stock, ete. on thelion. Christ church, 7.80 a. m.; usited|Son. and in their opimion the merry | Chaput left immediately for his place | ci(y'at Church & Alien's funeral par- farm. this property valued at $2300. |children’s service, Trinity church, 4.1 | time was one which Will not be quick- | of business. lors, 15 Main street, Tuesday, Feb. Mr. Gardiner has been summoned to preaching rvice, Trinity |1y forsotten. 15, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood h cemetery. ar in court or file answer by 8 p. om. Social Evenin; = i HARBECK—] Nor « Hil), March 4, as the trustee in bankruptey Mareh 17—Holy oo GRAND KING AVERY = wich, (Beap HUD, % sued for an accounting of the dam. | St. Andrew's church, 736 & m how e D e it eeates | PSS "Whowunld' D" e Will Be in Attendance at a Special | RS of Tepsicon Teguseiel on Mer-| 35 T8It his late home. 211 West b Convocation of Franklin Chapter, R.|carved by the hostess. During the sv-| Town Strest. Wednesday afternoom Lady Assistant P A. M., This Week. . ening many bBeautiful piano selections | Fo0; 16 at 1 oclock Turial in the s Wallingtord — T Teatingtora b0, PATSh 1s=ML iaited - T Were rendered by the numerous guests | joiren (0 T eStield cemetery, . ol c""‘“ 3283 . — allingfor: : holy communion, Christ church, ¥ B jub" billiard tournament Willlam ¥ |7.30 8. m.; confirmation, Christ shurcy, | ey AL % “Pecial convocation of Franklin WALLAOCE_In _ South _Hadley Fails, [f| HENE 'HURCH 1916, Ronald, son of WM. SMITH ALLEN azes on charges that Gardiner has|communion, Christ church, 10 a. m.. mverted the personal property of | preaching service, Christ church, § P csbro to his own use. ™ ; chapter, No. 4, R. A M, Thursday Personals and Notes. Fob. 13, Wynne defeated E. M. Hubbard 100-01 |10.80 . m,; confirmation, St. Andrew Fawin 2. 4 and Harry C. Andrews defeated TWil- | church, 350 B, . confrmation, Toin | o or nE, Grape ey | % Kershaw sailed from -New | M= fl;agt&t" Jopn & Wallace, for liam F. Wynne 100-8 ity ehirch 730 p. m. B S T ks | ork day for Eugland. g The following comumif have been|and officers will work the past master 5 \ppointed to for = Sfivia was a visitor in New IN MEMORIAM. E M %fl;‘wfll“%d&"“& Sheves. SOENERE WA THSSbments & bLis bome Sunday. 1a loviag memory of my dexr mother, DENTIST Vi . - H_J. Parker. W. Tyler Oleott, W. 5| Mayor Murphy Addressed Sedality. | . R Adems recurned vesterday ‘eb, 15, 1018, OINTMENT W Walter !.E%w. At - ¥ . e, m Southbridge, where he has been JULIA M. TALBOT. DR. E. J. JONES “The Healer of Skin Diseases” i ' hin pES- = Suite 46 Shannon Building is superior and valuable remedy " o ot o Mrs. 4. Coutars 2 telegram ASK FOR and Take elevator Shetucket Stiset for il - affestions of . the skin. > i - Monday, siating thet e relutive in Hol- trance. o o S S ™ HORLICK®*S . 4 A Froviames | MJALTED MILK ment. If afficted with any form of i o1 RS a gin R aars oitey. | Magor b Lacal thermomsters registered two Cheap substitates cost YOU same price. skin trouble use E. L. M. ointment. ] to be given | desrees below z6éro here Monday 2 . Don‘t _accept apy 5 1s wo advertising imedium Sold by all druggists. Price 250—! & mailed fr Mo different speakers at the Sodality | morning. This is the the & ] 2 Advertisement. BTN SR <y il BTA L R L e e tern Comnecticut equal'to ‘Tus Bl s purely vegetable oint- |&che and s - by