Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 7, 1916, Page 7

/ Get Ready for an Early Spring Look over your Harness and Wag- | ons if they WILL NOT GO another | year. Olmu in—look over and get our ! prices on new lines of Team, Express ! Harness and Business Wagons. i Carried over stock of Carriages will | sell at a low figure. ¢ _We. have some good values * Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. . 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Rich- mend, Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest rates. Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 80 MAIN STREET in American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Frnnm Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. | 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer t« the public tne finest standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bobemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Eass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch _Ale, Guinness' Dublin _Siout, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale, Bunker | Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- | ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town. Telephone 417-13, This Is Gas Heater| Weather With the sudden drop in the temperature, -the absence of steam and other heating, has 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 CMorwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwioh Phone 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 2-2; 2-4 p.m.; 7-% except Wednssflly -8 Wedneadny and Satur- and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable ‘e guarantee our service to be the m at the most reasonable orices. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Gonn, STETSON & YOUNG, Garpent,ers and Suilders materialy at ht e by o e orikln at ol lephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conn. "Phene 511 Eastern =n-¢uam uuu'.o The xm- Jetin for;pusiness results. BN jEer huninens. resplu o | | | | | THE WEATHER. Conditions. The western disturbance of Sunday night has reached lower Michigan with increased intensity, and low pressure prevails generally east of the Rocky mountains except in New England and Florida. This has resulted in general rains and snows in New England and the middle Atlantic states. ‘The temperatures are moderately lower in New England and the middie Atlantic states. There will be snow Tuesday in the middle Atlantic states and New Eng- land, accompanied by strong winds, and followed by fair weather Wednes- day. It will be much warmer Tuesday over the eastern districts. It will be colder Wednesday in England and the middle states. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong southwest; mid- dle Atlantic coast, strong south and southwest. New Atlantie Forecast. [Eastern New York: Rain south, rain or snow north Tuesday; Wednesday fair and colder. Southern New England: Rain or snow Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Northern New England: Snow and warmer Tuesday: Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: ‘Ther. Bar. 11 30.26 24 30.30 6 p. m. 23 30.20 Highest 26, lowest 11, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Increasing cloudines: warmer; probably rain. Monday's weather: Cloudy; cold; northeast wind, followed by snow. Sun. Moon nnd Tides, [ Sun 1) High | Moon | Rises. | Sets. || Water.| Sets. a2 m. | p. m. | p. m. 6.13 5.43 6.12 5.45 6.12 5.46 { 6.11 47 | M 6.09 | 6.07 6.05 ours after nigh water 1t 13 ch is follo flood tide. GREENEVILLE Large Attendance at Funeral of Miss Martha Jane Ringland—Rersonals. Many relatives d friends attended the funeral of Miss Martha Jane Ring- land, which took piace from her late home at 188 Hickory street at 2.30 o'clock Monday afternoon. There were many present from out of town, coming from New Haven London and other cities. Rev. . Ricketts offi- clated. The bearers were James B. and John L. Moody, Samuel Dilworth and Henry Burial was in Yantic cemetery. Ricketts read a committal ser the grave, Personals. John Sheehy of Prospect street, who | has been seriously ill with diphtheria, | is improving rapidly. | { i | i i i i i E « 1eft for enter the e Ilemvnlmn Arms com- ridger employ | pany. of th CLERICUs‘ MONTHLY MEETING. Rev. L. C. Sherburne Read Essay on Minister's Personal Witness to Christ. of the New London its monthly meet shington. A de- lightful lunch wa dies’ guild of Grace Yant Rev. L. Poquetanuck read Minister’s Personal W' erved by the La- copal church, herburne _of on_The to Chri The book reviewer was Rev. P. M. Kerridge of New London. In attendance were Rev. C. S. M. ewart, Groton; Rev. Sanford, | Stonington; Rev. P. S , Pomfret; |Rev. C. L. Adams, Willimantic; Rev. . Kerridge, New London; Rev. L. Sherburne, Poguetanuck: Rev. J. H. L:eurWP Jr., Danielson; Rev. M. M. Lyme; Rev. C. J. Harriman, PLLr’lm Rev. . J. Bohanan, Rev. R. R. Graham, Rev. J. W. Areson and Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown of this city. The new postmaster, at Saybrook, Robert D. Burns, who has Norwich relatives and who was to take office March 1, informed Postmaster John A. Ayer that he intended to take a few weks’ vacation and would be in the office April 1. He has been in busi- ness 30 vears and considered a rest was due him. COUGHS & COLDsS HALE’S CHONEY "of Horehound & Yar Try Pikes Toothnche Drops GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night €42.2. Ter vy b TOOLMAKERS--MACHINISTS Open Meeting Tuesday evening, March ‘7th, at Carpenters Hall. Orga- nizer Monsell will be the speaker. Every metal worker invited. G. A. DOYLE, General Organizer. NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1916 Befu-eCourtofCommonCounefltovaide New Railroad Siding for Convenience of Industries and Shippers—Re- ferred to Public Works C. Sewer Assessments—Claims Presented. Most of the March session of the court of common council was occupied Monday evening with the hearing up- on the widening of Falls avenue from the track of the New Haven road north. Several spoke in favor of the changes and advanced reasons why it would be a benefit to the city to add ten feet to the street’s width and per- mit the New Haven road to construct a spur track on its easterly side in order to increase the facilities for loading and unloading freight in that section. There was no direct opposi- tion but after the hearing had been closed and the council had considered the proposition for twenty minutes in private session the matter was refer- red to the public works committee. Called to_order soon after 8 o'clock by Mayor Murphy the roll call by Clerk Crowell showed all members in attendance except Councilman Kinder. The minutes of the last meeting were accepted without reading. Following the reading and accept- ance of the notice of service upon those interested by City Sheriff Rouse, the hearing on the petition to widen Falls avenue was opened. Favored Widening and Track. John T. Young of the John T. Young Boller company cxpressed himself as heartily in favor of the proposed ad- dition of ten feet to the street, if for no other reason than to get the spur track from the New Haven road. There has been a serious handicap be- cause of the lack of sidings in that vi- cinity and the change would not only aid the present ones but would be of benefit to any others which might lo- cate therc. To <Councilman Babcock he said he once favored going down the center of the street with the track but that failed and he had no prefer- ence now so long as the spur was ob- tained. Industries Need It. Henry G. Peck, of the Peck, McWil- liams Co. favored the project. He pointed out that the city owned land to the north of the Industrial buildings and the Youns Boiler company which would be valuable for manufacturing purposes provided there could be a siding built there. The faciilties at present are inadequate and business is therefore handicapped for lack of a place to set cars. There is room to the east and north of Falls avenue and with such a track the land _could be made available for rental. To Councilman Babcock he said that his company was not only willing to move the building which they had on the avenue since the Cen- tral wharf fire for storage purposes ! but that they would have to do so and they wouid be willing to take what the city assigned them as a new loca- tion for which rent would be pald as in the past. To Mavor Murphy he sald hs would approve removing all the buildings to the east of the avenue allow the track to parallel the f, the idea being to allow for un- loading space to the east of such a spar. Need More Siding Room. Attorney Albert J. Bailey, represent- of Com- widening. Now but five cars on the in_that vieinity. raiting to be set two can get a nine others must that siding and b e meaning that The | | City Treasurer Willlam Caruthers’ IARII D FARREL —1In this_eity, of South Coventry, assist by Rev. Avenue - Jonn . M. Brodefick. Miss Anastasia Powers of Norwich an James Wiltlam Farrell of New York eity. HOBLOK — LAMBERT —In _this city. March 4. 19 I.E‘rbn"d H\ulck and concerns would prefer to team thelr | i DXenecle Lambert, both of this g00ds to or from such a location rath- | . ° e o e er than to pay the switching charge from one road to the other. He ex- plained the switching costs and told of the inability to get cars unloaded Scott of Bvrlmue. N. Y. Gourruu of Bordestx, Fran ar —1In Plainfleld, Marcn 6, 1918 Rev. James H. rge, Jr. Warter Rivee ‘raauies & i'meh.r — POWERS March 0. 1916, by Rev. John A, Dooley Norwich, and Mrs. Lucy Chamberlain TI_I_g Panaous & Mg_l_c_!p_l! _ c_o_ v because of no siding space. Referring LARK — In Stonington, to the effort made In 1912 to have th | keb. 2% m:. by Rev Dwight C. ange made, he said that a vice pres- onie, Ars. en Clark an ident of the road had stated that if| Jacob Prescott, et botn of Stoningeos. Fabsi the right of way could be obtained the | MELVIN--DOWNING_In New London. Dress Fabrics 10c road would build the siding. It would i S 8 cost from $12,000 to 315000 to make the necessary changes in widening the bridge but it was unwilling to pay any legal expenses to,bring about the change. As chairman of a chamber of commerce committee he told of both of New Londo: DIED. NFORD—Suddenly, in New London, reh 5, lna. Phulp Courtlandt Dun. ford, in his 68th year. Thomas Melvin and ureu. Dowling, Fine showing of 36-inch Dress Cambrics and Fine Percales—prices 10c and 12%c a yard. Bum Ginghams 12Y5c having many here looking for indus- < Splendid assortment of Bates tria) sites, There are fow where sia- | PUNHAYC T New Landon. Marcn & 1) seersucker Ginghams in_staie ings are available but this is an ex-| years. ; ; stripee, plaids and fancies—at 12%c cellent location in the heart of the|ypARDLE—In New Bedford, ass., || 2 yard city. He could not tell the mayor| March 8, 1916, Miss Rose R, what the road would guarantee or how soon it would see the money with which the spur could be built. He thought it would be proper to paral- lel the wharf and that others would have storehouses in that vicinity from which cars could be loaded or unload- ed. He didn’t think the idea was to have the unloading done in the street and the switching would be done at night. Mr. Isbister doubted if any arrange- ment could be made whereby the Cen- tral Vermont could use the New Haven tracks without the usual charges, but he said it would be possible for that road to sent a spur, onto Hollyhock island from Ulmer's tannery vicinity. formerly of Westerly. TRUMB 1916, James V years. ‘rumbull, In Memoriam JOHNSON—Another year, with only sweet memories of my loved one, Edwin King, who passed away twelve years ago today, March 7th, 1904. Asleep in Jesus. A letter was read from J. C. Hei derson, treasurer of the Norwich In- His loving mother, dustrial Building company which MARY T. JOHNSON. pointed out that their storehouse stands ten feet on the section which |[j CPicaso. March 7th, 1916, it is_proposed to widen. It was be- lieved that the avenue was as wide when built as it ever would be. The company would take down that sec- tion if the city said so but he trusted that “ would not be required to act actually necessary to lay CARD OF THANKS. We wish to extend our heartfel i kindness and words of sympathy dur- Hardship to Business. ing the illness and death of our loved E. H. Hammond of the Hammond | Litt® ©J5i.alsq for the beautitul flowers Process company at Thamesville con- ngly remembered. sidered such a siding would be of < v ; much value to his company and to| % BaGLE o0y ThumOow others in that section as it is a bet- ter haul than into the center of the v. He referred to the hardship to ULL—In Stonington, March 5 A Vg aged 68 thanks and appreciation to our friends and_ neighbors for their many acts of Floral Batiste 12Y5c Fine quality Floral Batiste, 30 inches wide—at 12%c a yard. Flowered Crepes 15¢ Flowered Crepes, 40 inches wide, in rosebud and striped designs—at 15c a yard. Florient Voiles 15¢ Florlent Volles, 40 inches wide, in pretty floral designs—at 15c a yard. Likalinon at 15¢ Likalinon, 34 inches wide, in all the desirable plain colors—at 15c a yard. Serpentine Crepe 17¢ Serpentine Crepe, in handsome floral designs and all the fashiona- ble plain colors—at 17¢ a yard. t Business not (o e able to Het miter, | hunces Burke 82716 Caroline T.|| 29 Ratine— fal when it is in town but is heid up ‘Z-]S.‘ ”,‘mP .T Woods, ' 16: RO): w c for lack of a place to unload. D. Juad, $27.16; Frank H mpstead, There was a discussion of the land |5y355; j1. B, P. Huntington, $108.64: Ratine, 28 inches wide, in six s O e nighway by the may- | Bdgar H. Allen. $21.16: J. M. Gough. || of this season's most popular col- , ; ¥ Engineer | gaagar . 4 . = Az o 5 i Bt T hang and Clty Bngineer | 33716 Elizabeth F. Tarrant, $27.16; || orings — special price 1%c a yard tention to the feasibility of using tha: | LenTietta Kupky, $27.16. The assess for unloading purposes and at the same time leave the dock available if at any time boats can be brought up there. treasurer by May 1. The report of Street Commissione: Lillibridge showed the average num Central Vermont Favorable. _Mr. Young declared that the Central Vermont had at one time offered to build a spur onto Hollvhock Island and room had been left near his plant for such a purpose. Action Deferred. No others wanting to be heard the hearing was closed and upon the mo- was $1791.76, and sanding amour was accepted. and the total expenditure wa: ing to $1042.26. I and ordered printed in the journal. Bills Paid. Water department, $1,228.91: 446, ments were ordered paid to the city ber of men employed during the month the removal of snow and ice The treasurer's report was approved The following bills were approved: gas and value 29c. r s English Long Cloth 36-inch English Long Cloth, Cameo Cloth, Etc.—price range 10c to 37T%c a yard. White Nainsooks t tion of Alderman Gebrath a recess was §1f¢' 399 Mr;‘,:'.{?(f;n pseiess anest 36-inch Domftic and Imported taken to discuss the matter in private. 3571: park, $198.05; ceme. || Nainsook, plain and mercerized— Upon returning to the council cham- ber twenty minutes later moved that the matter be referred to the pub! $2,363.61; publi o There wer juries received by a fall Feb. 9 on the c|f at 20¢ to 50c a yard. e it extension would provide | . : on was adjourned at 8 o'- [} Dotted Swiss he accommoddtion and help business, | oTke committee which action was g:ltmm? e e b Trothen e S e New Wall: Wanted. TAFTVILLE Swiss, 27 and 30 inches wide—at Road Willing to Build. _J. W. Curtis and ten others peti- | 19¢ to T6c 252 C. 1. Isbister, agent for the New Ha- | tioned for a grade and walk, either ( . ¢ to 75c a yard. e 018 of the handicap | Of asphait concrete or cement concrete [ Carnival Opens at Parish Hall—Large :;\{i:fi?‘_ f:lecl B hP" = an ;39 on the northerly side of Brown street Crowd Attended — Personals and for sidine ties here. Business has It was referred to the public works increased and still there are no better | committee. Notes. ‘;2;\:’:??1dng:‘n!;os’:;t:; fi'l’::tl:ec\"(ergi _Claims Presented\ Carnival Nights opened Saturday Christine L. Chase, through her at- | evening in Parish hall with parade and R . torney, T. J. Kelly, made claim for in- | grand display of fireworks. White Linens crosswalk finance committee. . ~ - streets of the village and then to the Wik S s36,210.00 o 080| Bessie Lewis, by her attorney, T. J.|hall, where prizes were awarded for Dept. of Public Works: _presented a claim for damages | the best costumes. Those taking prizes ! Lo : for injuries received when she fell |were: Gentlemen—Tirst, J. B. Paradis: R A Eoina? = Feb. 20 in front of the Eliza Hunting- | second, Beausolell brothers and adol || This is a very special offering! o ol ton Memorfal Home on Washington | phus Benoit; third, Ernest Frechette. et L AR L street and received a cut on the head | Ladies—First, Miss Noela Bissonette-: e el and bodily bruises. It was referred to | second, Aurore Fregeau and Ordinary receipts . 3,916.80 the flnance committee. Evonne Sivard; third, Miss Annie e e, (Ihe finance committee recommended | Poyerd. ke 2 0 the payment of $25 to Arthur Jacobs| The hall was prettily decorated with SRR 2,389.0 | in settlement of a claim for damages | bunting and_ Japancss lanterns and|j Value $1.00 a yard. City court ... 2,090.80 Shd it was vebed. around the sides were booths at which Eleernsis 3 59865 | To straighten out the location of a |souvenirs were sold and wheels of for- Gas & Elec. Dept.— |pole on Shipping street belonging to |tune attracted a large crowd. Dancing G frdtiee SR the Connecticut company a vote of | was enjoved by many and the music Finance Dept— . the meeting of Dec. 6 which conflicted | was furnished by Miss Mary Pratt's Tamporacy lois & 9560000 with later action was rescinded. orchestra. ¥ Court house ..... 96.12 i Elmwood Avenue Sewer. r:.:"f i ptd o gy_rxe u:;ndm_nfie e i 52,1385 The public works committee report- | Protefi, ' JICKEIS LORe SOlICs The dcenses,” " (m gd their finding as the result of the|ird."the organ:fnd. Amons the sou- Shepti i e fora tee Sawo0d ayenue sewer | venirs sold there were 150 pleces of art | Music and stories were enjoyed by the Miscellaneous G. W. Carroll were not benefited. The| WOTk Siven by Peter Augustini, fore- |young people. Refreshments were 453,150.01 | followin - - olhe | man of the H. Cairns & Co., who are | served by the young host. ,150.04 lollo;vl&xs assessments were recom- | gsing the stucco work on the new ———— | mended and voted: Agnes H. Pain - . $456,949.64 151358, Fanny L. Chapman, $27.1¢. | CBurch. Abeentes at Hilicrest theatre today, City Treasurer, Willlam Caruthers’ summary of disbursements from 16, 1915 to February 15, 1916, is as follows: o Unexpended Appropriations Disbursements Balances, Dept. of Public Works— Ordinary repairs $32,000.00 $25,247.46 3 Outside work . 3.000.00 1,312.14 Garbage and ashes Sewers and catch basins... Macadam repairs . Oiling and sprinkling. Widening Water and Shelucket streets 46220 New Sewers— Elmwocd avenue = 465.00 Dept. of Cemeteries . 7,500.00 Fire Department cesessesees 36,000.00 Police Department— Salaries and general expenses 27,945.00 Gty fCourt) - 5320 3,800.00 Street lighting . 20,000.00 New Lights 1,000.00 " Health Department— 1,500.00 Gas and' Electrical Dept.— Operating and general expenses 000.00 26,459.28 Interest on $400,000 bonds Park Department— $18.95 Finance Department— [X 6,664.64 t 50.00 4,048.58 706.42 Court house 4,.254.47 1,769.03 Insurance .. 17150 28.50 Temporary loans, 191415 20,000.00 Interest .... 36,909.98 28,790.02 Election expenses 973.30 26.70 Temporary loans 56,500.00 20,500.00 20,000.00 Milk inspector . 735.00 265. Contingent §,657.63 1,128.92 Extraordinary lteme— % Public band concerts .. 500.00 500.00 —_ Playsrounds Association . 500,00 *509.62 S Combination Pumping and Chem, Eng. 9,000.00 9,000.00 Total .... . $548,026.89 *Overdraft . . = leading from the Otis li- T rehonn i o™ M2V 16| brary to the city hall. She received a i BEF % e ©l- | broken anikle and will be incapacitated Ba!; aton hand for a long time. It was referred to the 98 couples in the parade, and all were in costume. The parade started from the schoolhouse and with the Baltic band in the lead and a great display of red fire went through all the main White Linens, in all textures and weaves—sheer, medium and heavy weight—a big showing at 50c to $1.50 a yard. New Wash Fabrics e are making an advance showing of New Wash Fab- rics for Spring 1916, in all the newest designs and color combinations. We extend a general invitation to call and see the new Spring Wash Fabrics while the assort- ment is complete. These hints of styles and prices: These Are Very Special Offerings Windsor Plisse, a very popular fabric in a splendid showing of pretty rosebud designs—a fabric that sells regularly at 15c, special price a yard........ The New White Goods for Spring White and Colored Linens | Colored Linens $1.00 COLORED LINEN SUITING AT 69c A YARD Linen Suiting, including all the foregoing weaves and in a good range of colors—pink, light blue, tan, navy, laven- der, green, Alice, etc.—Special price 69¢ a yard, actual THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Cashmere Suiting, 32 inches wids, desirable styles for suitings and waistings—at 19c a yard. Floral Voiles 25 Floral and Figured Volles. 40 inches wide, newest designs—at 38¢ a yard. Striped Voiles 25¢ A_splendid selection of the . Volle lar Black and White Striped 40 inches wide—at 25c a yard. Irish Poplin 25 A very complete showing of Bur- ton’s Irish Poplin, all the latest de- signs—at 25c a yard. Scot Ginghams in a spiendid range of this season’s newest pat- terns—at 25c a yard. Crepe Voiles 33¢ Figured Crepe Voiles, 38 inches wide, in a broad showing of new styles and colorings—at 33c a.yard. Novelty Voiles Exclusive designs in Nowelty Voiles—in dress lenghs, no twe alike—at 208¢, 39c and 49c a yard. 10c Special Price &49C Ratine Suiting—note the width— 54 Inches—this cloth would sell reg- ularly at 6% a yard—special price 25¢ a yard. Plain White Indian Head, Near Linen, Etc., non-mussable, 36 afd 5 inches wide—at 15¢ to 25c & yard. Plain Flaxon Plain Flaxon. Batiste and Organ- die, 36 inches wide—at 25¢ to $1.00 a yard ‘White Suitings and ,\..\. Ity Suitings and as Gabardines, * Cloths, Eic—at 25¢ Colored Linens, 36 to 45 inches wide, a comprehensive showing of Ramie, Crepe and Basket Weave— at 39¢ to $1.50 a yard. 25 pieces of Colored ‘The committees having the affair in 2 and 7.4 p. m—adv. charge were: Parade committee, Nar- cisse Raymond, Alexis Troil, Joseph| Adolphus Benoit left Sunday even- Blanchet, Joseph Gouin, Albert Ron-|ing on a business trip to New York. deau: hall committee, Oscar Archam- s—— beault, Napoleon Phaneuf, Omer Tel-| Wilfred Brodeur is confined to his lier, Sr, William Lanoie, Alphonse |home on Merchants' avenue owing to Provst, Joseph Breault; tickets, An-|serious illness. toine Paquette, Alfred 'Belanger: at- " tendants at door, Arthur Jeannette,| Miss Nora Murphy of Willimantic Pierre Benoit, Azarie Dugas, George |spent Sunday with her parents on Couture; dancing, John Brodeur, Jo- | Merchants' avenue. seph Belair, Azarie Gauthier, Emidien Durand, Albert Rondeau: refreshments, Ngpoleon Arpin, David Poisson: lottery wheel, Nevine Labrecque, Hormisdas Gladue, Napoleon Phaneuf: souvenir table, Henry Tremblay. Edward St. Amour, Miss Angeline Dupont; parcel post, Miss Rose Brodeur, Miss Melina Arsenault, Miss Lillian Laramee, Jo- seph Beaudom Joseph Veilleux; check- ing, N. Raymond, Jr. and Ed. Ada: clnfl)' booth, Mrs. Mary Mulgrew, the Misses Catheérine and Nellie Ford, Ag- nes Paquette, Rosanna Faucleter. Mrs. Johenna Bauer, who has been visiting on_Norwich avenue, has re- turned to Providence. Regls Polrier, employed by the C. O. Brightman company, has completed his work here and has left for New Bed- ford. Thomas Hoyle of Hartforé, who has been spending a few days with his parents on South B street, has re- turned. St. Louis Society Meets. A meeting of the St. Louis soclety was held in their rooms Sunday with the president, M. Paridis, presiding. The regular routine of business was transacted and two new members were voted in. M. J. Murphy, who has been spend- ing a few days at his home, has re+ turned to Hartford to resume his studies at St. Thomas' seminary. Misses Ida and Bianche Jarry and their mother have returned to thelir home in New Bedford after spending a few days with friends in the village. Mark Kershaw has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mills and will leave for England very soon,where he will join his son, who left here for England a few weeks l“’ Manchester Unity, l 0. 0. F, of Taftville, are arringing with Samari- tan lodge of Baltic for a special car In Month’s Mind Mass. Month's mind requiem mass will be held Thursday in the Sacred Heart church for the repose of the soul of Joseph Paradis, Jr. Personals and Notes. Joseph Benoit was in Moosup Mon- day on business. Miss Louisa Helm Is spending week in New York. a Robert Wilson was in New Haven Monday on busines: M4ss Florence Fllis spent Sunday at her home in Westerly. THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK There was a merry gathering of young people at the home of Willlam Burgess in.Lisbon Sunday.afternoon. which to go to Westerly to attend the meeting of the Pride of New England lodge in that city. Chariie Chaplin at the Hillcrest theatre. Admission 5 and 10c.—adv. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HBENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY Shea & Burke 1 Main Street HORLIGK’S aneral Directors Cheep m u‘m same peics. | Bastern c«fi&gfin: Nw.lm