Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 20, 1916, Page 7

Henry Alien & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested Get Ready for an Early Spring Look over your Harness and Wag- ons 'if they WILL NOT GO another year. Come in—look over and get our rices on new lines of Team, Express arness and Business Wagons. Carried over stock of Carriages will sell at a low figure. N We have some good values Blankets, Robes and Fur Coats. THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. in DIAVMIOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Street SHORT SEA TRIPS Norfalk, Old Pcint Comfort, Rich- mond, 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 60 MAIN STREET American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Trommer’s Evergreen Beer & REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. ik 1627 e% Adam’s Tavern 1861 oifer to the public tne finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and America; Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer) Scotch Ale, Guinuess' Dublin _Stou C. & C. Imported 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 447-12, 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 F:me or Office. Full, new stock on hand. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 32t Main St., Alice Building z————-—— Norwich, Monday, March_ 20, 1916, - THE WEATHER. Conditiens. There were some light snows in the lake region, New York, New Jer- sey and Bastern Pennsylvania, but elsewhere in the eastern the weather was fair. In the Atlantic states the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday with higher temperatures Tuesday. The winds along the North Atlan- tic coast will be moderate northwest; Middle Atlantic moderate to fresh northwest. Forecast. Eastern New York, Southern New England and Northern New England: Fair Monday; Tuesday fair, slightly warmer. Observa The following r¢ Sevin's pharmacy, ns in Neorwich. ords, reported from show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Bar 7a m 81 30.1¢ 12 m. . 20 30.20 6p m . 23 3012 Highest 29, Sunday— Ther. Bar. Tty 21 29.90 12 m. . 30 29.95 6p m . 28 30.14 Highest 34, lowest 19. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturd Fair. Saturday’s weather: Fair, follow- ed by snow at night. et & 2 Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy ana| RT- REV. E. CAMPION ACHESON warmer. Sunday’s weather: by clearing, warmer, west wind. At the closing of the mission week services in Trinity Episcopal church on Sunday evening a class of six was confirmed by Rt. Rev. E. Campion Acheson, suffragan bishop for the state of Connecticut. The mission week services opened last Monday evening and contipued throughout the week with special preaching services each evening at one of the three Episcopal churches uniting in the mission. Holy communion was held each morning and on Thursday afternoon there was a special united service for the children of the three parishes at Trinity church. Sunday there were three con- firmation services. The first was held in Christ church at 10.30 o'clock, and at 3 o'clock in the afternoon a class of 14 was confirmed in St. Andrew’s church, Greeneville. Sunday evening the confirmation took place in Trinity church and the class numbered s! Eishop Acheson took as his text I Peter, 2 as living stones, are built up a spiritual house, to be a Snow, followed northwest to Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun. ' _High 1l Moon Il Rises. | Sets. | Water. || Rises. e a. m. || . m apanana Pt Bt -4 4 5 s 6 Il -20 SIx hours affer hish water It is low ide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Class of Fourteen Confirmed at St Andrew's Church—Personals. At St. Andrew's church Sunday aft- ernoon united services of the three parishes, Christ church, Trinity Episcopal and St. Andrew’s, were held. Those present in the chancel besides Rt. Rev. B. Campion Acheson and the rector, Rev. F. John Bohanan, were Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, Rev. R. R. Graham and Rev. L. C. Sherburne, of Poquetanuck. A mixed choir GAME BIRDS DIE; LACK OF FOOD Feathored Creatures Suffering Great- Iy From the Cold and Continued gang the hymns. Bishop Acheson de-| SN°W- livered the sermon, taking for his| From all sections of the state re- topic “The Gospel of Christ, Accord-|poris are received that quail and ing to the Individual.” He confirmed | iher birds which inhabit the woods a class of fourteen candidates, includ- ing Albert W. Fitzpatrick, Henry P. ‘Woodmansee, Otto C. Mush, James A. Pearson, George Lake, I. Shaw. John and underbrush are dying from want of food. The last month has been a particu- ; seve . The snow which W. Eaton, Frederick Smead and Miss- | oo poy e S e O e ok es Lilly E. Rennard, Dorothy C. Far-|few weeks has covered the food which row, Helen J. Prodell, Fannie Ken- |nature provides for the birds and the dell. Alice T. Baker and Mabel W.|jatter, unable to obtain nourishment, McKinley. either starve to death or are wes R ened to such an extent that they fall Personals. casy victims to the cold. Miss Marie Gadle was a week cnd visitor in Balti HEARINGS SCHEDULED BY UTILITIES COMMISSION Groton Bridge Question Wiil Come Up on March 27th. John and_ James Moy: spent Surday in Worcester. nagh John Dennls, Gustave Hague and David Shahan spent the week end in| The public utilities commission will Willimantie. give hearings M 27 on the peti- tion of the New Yo Hartford Railroad Co. ew Haven and Miss Della Marshail of Baltic was a r the appro- visitor at the home of Miss Emma|val of the method of onstru Portelance of Central avenue over the |a bridge in the town of Groton weel end. on the petition of the city of E e for the postponement of the enforce- Edward McDade, Neil Bresnahan |ment at the comm and Clharles Henderson have resigned |der requiring the their positions with the Thames Dye- | trains between Hartford Bristol ing and RBleaching company of Ni-|which have locomotives attached to antic and have refurned home. the rear car, to Oct. 15 and of the pe- — tition of the rail company for a Norman Soules who has been em- | POStponement order to ploved in the Winchester Arms Co. e una turntable. LEMONS TRIM SMART HATS. plant of New Haven, has resigned his position and will enter the employ ot the Western Electric company of that eity. Ordered to Philippines. Sergeant Lawlor, who has been sta- tioned at Fort Terry, several year: has been ordered to the Philippin and will leave soon for his new pos In the Season’s Fruit Fad—Paim Beach Designs Rank High in Faver—Cerise a Popular Tint in Roses—What the Miltiners Show. He has been a popular member oi| The Charlotte Corday shape is one of New London lodge of Elks during the | the prime favor in time he has been stationed at Fort |millinery. Furthermor Terry. is almost universally \particular model in this order s at the openin; ed in purple lizere 1 DON'T FUSS WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS! Musterole Works Easier, Quicker | crown of p 1y For finish Beauty rose Another charming model in a Corday {is_in Havana brown, a shade which ! well liked this year, and is of chry ple ribbor it quilled sx had an American n- Right Rev. E. Campion Acheson, Suffragan Bishop of the State, Confirmed Class of Six at Sunday Evening Service holy priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to God through Jesus Christ. In writing these words it is very probable that St. Peter had before him the temple at Jerusalem, said Bishop Acheson. There was no building in all the world that could touch the temple. It was composed of individual stones and each stone was a biving stone. The temple was the chief glory of the Hebrew. The_spiritual house, the church of God, is built up of living stones. Bishop Acheson spoke briefly on the various parts of the temple, comparing them with the church of God. Think now of the doors of the temple, he said. You open the doors and they let you into the beauties of the interior. We must open the spiritual door that leads into the temple of God. Notice now that St. Peter enters the temple, continued Bishop Acheson. What he sees there is the altar and the priest standing before the altar. Worship is going on, a sacrifice is be- ing made, and the person who is mak- ing the sacrifice is the priest. Hach deed done for Jesus Christ's sake, each sacrifice, each unselfish thought, each word, honestly spoken, each deed honestly done, is an act of sacrifice to God. In the offering of our- selves constantly we ally ourselves with Jesus Christ. In closing, Bishop Acheson said that during his week's stay here he has tried to put before the people of Nor- wich the supreme and crowning acts of Christian living, the interior life and soul and their relations to God. The courtesy and_ attention 1 have received here in Norwich will long remain with me, said Bishop Acheson. I have met delightful people and 1 will take away with me very pleasant mem- ories of Norwich. The announcements of Lenten and other services were made by Archdea- con J. Eldred Brown, the rector of the church. The attendance was very large, all the seats on the main floor and nearly all the seats in the gallery being occupied. Beautiful floral dec- orations graced the altar. The next union Lenten service will be held at Trinity church on Thursday evening and _the sermon . will be preached by Rev. Richard R. Graham, rector of Christ Episcopal church. FIELD SECRETARY TO TELL OF MCALL MISSION Mr. Berry Will Bring Latest From Situation in France to Norwich Auxiliary. The McAll Auxiliary will hold an important meetiig in the Nar h Club on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock to be addressed by Mr. Berry, field secretary of the association, who will bring the latest news from the seat of war in France In regards to the McAll Mission. Concerning this mission Dr. John The “Free” Sewing One Week Club Sale Starts This Morning, March 20th Sewing Machines. For the purpose of introduc. ing the 1916 model of “THE FREE” Cabinet Sewing Machine the manufacturers of this machine make this remarkable offer: With every purchase of a 1916 model of “THE FREE” ClbmetSewmgMfldlme,theywillmABSOLl!TB.Ym-n“ Acme Adjustable Dress Form; and as a still further in. ducement, they will give $12.00 for your old machine— PROVIDING THE PURCHASE .IS MADE DURING We are local agents for “THE FREE” of make, age or A Parior Ornament When Closed as Vlustrated Above Adjustable Dress Form. Free Sewing Machines Sold On Easy Remember—We sell Free Sewing Machines on the easy payment plan. Pay $1.00 down and the machine is immediately delivered to your home—the balance in easy pay- ments, in accordance with our club plan. The 1915 model has such a light running treadle that “The Free” | Machine is indorsed by the best doctors everywhere. You can sit at this machine in any position that is most comfortable to you. Let us demonstrate “The Free" Sewing Machine to you. It's the best Sewing Machine in the world Call and let us prove it Remem R. Mott say: T have been impressed not only by the need of this work (the AMcAll Mission), but by the tremendous strategy of it, and I am free to s having studied organizations In pos:|V. M. C. A. LEADERS TAFTVILLE as many as forty-five different BAthe funfts Svaow Gelno oot MET IN CONFERENCE . » A ST IS 1 ok "~ | Large Audience Witnessed Play Given wise in method and plan, mo: Gym Squad Men From AIl Cities in| by Sacred Heart Dramatic Club— nomical in administration, more a State Discussed Plans. Personals and Not tolic in spirit, or more refreshing s ~ vitalizing in the impression it makes| A Convention of the lead of| The Sacred Heart Dramatic clut upon one as one comes near its oper- | gquad work in the differen t . ations. < .-+ Tn anything that vou |A: organiza e = B ) and T wish to do to release truth or|opened at the Y. entitled “Out of the Fold,” to a large lnflumlu which we believe we pos-| Hartford Saturday audience Saturday evening. in Parish sess, T know of no better way than to |o'clock. It was the e i r t release it by way of the French Re-|of its kind ever held in the state Fhu prafuctian e S e public. . Thoughtful people, as| The meeting w “for the | Personal direction of Prof. Fred Walsh well as the mass are influenced | purpose of impress £ infield. The leading characters more profoundly by what takes with their great opp 4 ly portrayed by 3 in_and throu France than & ilege to be Frances McCarthy, 1",“““‘," Gray. and takes place and through any men, not only Belair as Crane. Chas. country in the world The Mc= | work, but leaders Belair scored a dec 1““! hit in the role Al Miss H = | P of Long Jim. part in the capturing of this str ic - “le"'r ;u* “~’”‘-'\ the nation and in relating its ene o r of d was the re the continents of the W 2 LIETES CRUDIATE. ATTAR. of eserved applause. Are the Christians of Ameri i » o i t was well chosen an eir ed with vision large enot . Catholics Honoring Today P“';“YP of lity reflected much credit upon the glory of tRis opportunity? Saint Joseph, Companion an: ro- | untiring efforts of Prof. Walsh DECISION RESERVED IN tector of the Christ Child, of Workingman. Patron| RBetween the acts several solos were rendered by Anita Belair, Miss Minnie Cormier, John Sheridan _and Because March 19th SUIT AGAINST ASSESSOR fell on a Sun- | Nicholas Spellman. The proceeds of e day in Lent, the Catholic churches|the evening will go towards the or- George W. Peabody Charged With Ob- | will commemorate the fcast of St.|gan fund of the Sacred Heart church i - | Josenh today, masses at St. Patrick's -ast of characters folow: iainingCiMomey - Under” Falee. Bre- | onon baiig the regular Lenten red Walsh: Suzanne, Kath- e~ hours, rd ‘clock. The marbie Daddy Pinchback, Al- The case of the town of ‘Waterfora | altar devoted t. Joseph is deco- | bert Mulholiand; Jame Larkins. Aman- rated with ascension and caila lilies, | da Belalr: Mrs. Cobb, i W e, & in honor of the foster-father of Christ, | livan: Judge Harland, :l\:r‘:-;:r:er}—;. e sl i oo o called in the Scriptures “a fust man,” Marie Lathrop. Minnie Cormie NS Poutia the mmoun A the humble carpenter of ~Nazareth|Nolan Crane, Joseph Belair: Helen Under false pretenses, Pt deemed worthy to be the protector and | Gray, Frences McCarthy; Abner Buck s Bt g Wysiee g ot companion of the Infant Saviour and | John Brcgeur: Long Jim, Charles b S T e s e His immaculate mother, the typical|B filic Cobh, Joseph Waldron: body rendered & bl for it 35" ser-|heaa of the Christian family and|Buck Smith. James Poyerd: Lucy. actually served 34 days and that he | Nousehold. the patron of the wn‘rkmn- Anita Belalr. was paid the extra tem dave o mo|man and the type of manly purity and 2 xtra of 'confodmity to those inspirations Surprise Miss Graham. misrepresentation of the time he serv- with which God is wont to visit the THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. An Allowance of $12.00-A Dress Form Free! This is positively the most important chmeofietd:nhuevefbeenmademfimnty Wenghthefadlc-refully the 1916 model, “Free” Cabinet Mu:lmn, will allow you $12.00 on your oldm-chme,renlb' condition and in addition to this liberal ofierwemllnlsomlbooluelyfieeanS&SOAm —-Free Club Weekis from Monday, Marcll 20, to Saturday, March 25, inclusive Machine / Sewing Ma- mind; to in your introduce, Payment Plan The stitch is so perfect that every woman is proud to show her sew- Ing to her friends. The case is so handsome that it adorns any room. $1.00 a Week for a few weeks pays the difference between your old machine and “The Free. Then think of the fact that you receive an $8.50 Acme Dress Form Free This unusual offer is being made during this week only—don't miss it. Lisbon, Saturday evening, by her ‘The evening was en- in plaving games anc veral piano and cornei given by the youns the evening dainty shments were served by the host. Those attending were: Eghe am, Annie Kraus, Louisa Sk Agnes Aberg, Emma Fromander e Thoma, William Burgess harph Howard Dunse, Ed- ward Sigrist, Harry Jervis, Evereu Pingree and Claude Leathers. roung friends. spent bly Ladies’ Rifle Club Holds Supper. The Ladies' Rifie club of Lisbor B lad supper in their rooms or ening. There was a large nd four tables were set After the supper dancing was enjoy« ed and Kraus' orchestra farnished thi music. The committee in charge wer: Mrs. Henry Elbeck, Mrs. John Heibel Mrs. Bernard Kraus and Mrs. Rich ard Thoma. Personals and Notes. Fred Stone #as a visitor in Wil mantic Sunday. Dr. Romeau at the Hilcrest theatre today, 2 and 7.4 p. m.—adv. Joseph Wharmby has accepted ¢ position in the Ponemah mills. The management of the Taftvil basketball team is trying to arrange ¢ eries of games to be played with the fast Jewett City team. To Protest Suspension of Trolley Ser- vice. Patrons of the Jefferson avenue trolley line in New London are talkk- ing of a meeting for the purpose o protesting against the action of the DR. A. dJ. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building can so easfly relieve mustard and other helpful ingredients, blister ! from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, of mustard, flour and water when yon‘ ain, soreness or txfineoss with a little clean, white MUS- |t le MUSTEROLE is made of pure il of | combined in the form of a pleasant white ointment. It takes the place of the out- of-date mustard plaster, and will not | MUSTEROLE gives prompt relie f | mum braid. On > high ¢rown are and Without the Blister loops of ribbon in self tint, while pink cherries are set at the front. There’s 10 sense in mixing up a mess| ifavana brown is the shade, too, of a close shape in hemp which is banded with old blue and brown ribbon and mmed with standing peacock feath- There is a flat bow at the right \nd a emart standing bow at the side back. Palm Beach models and types are in the front rank of favor this season. | A sailor in Palm Beach chiffon—gayly dotted and flowered. faced with blue, has blue side crown and is trim- med with nothing less than a Frenchy sprig of lemons; but it is one of the Nerwiciy Gonn. Greemesille omce: | Croup, SUf Neck: Asthwias Neuralgia: | Do F s diiyed il o r SR T SR ache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu: | T he minds of many women, some 73 Wednesday s Satur. Cona @Y | matism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of | tint of green scems most fitting as the day evenings, and by Saturday | the Back or Jomts, Sprains, Sore Mus- | tvpical spring hue i appointment cles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, A trig green fancy straw, which Colds of the Chest (it often prevents | Would be extremely smart for early Pneumonia). MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable guarantec our service to be the | We Cleveland, Ohio. best at -hs 'most reasonable drice; DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, v Norwigh, Conn, STETSON & YOUNG, Carpenters and Builders Best wu;x;kunéu} tx’n:mrms at right i b; illes labor, Helephobe. 50 WEST MAIN ST. it GEER, Piano Tuper 8 Norwit Coni 122 Prospect 'P'h':::' 5"nw ch, n Mmmuw letin “for puslmess Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant At your druggist’s, in 25¢ and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUS- TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what you ask for. The Musterole Company, season wear, is trimmed with a follage band and finished with a high stand- |inz effect in roses. Beautiful roses, which add so much this year to the effect of smart de- signs, are in the tint referred to as cerise—the French cherry, which is al- ways charming. On a viole ttoque bullt from chrys- anthemum braid, and having a novel insert-of violets at the left side, the top finish is two ends of violet velvet ribbon and one lovely cerise rose. Lively admiration was expressed for a Germaine model in pale pink Geor- gette crepe, having a fancy etraw edge, high soft crown, metallic flange and flowers, and for finish gray corded ribbon pump bows at the back. A mere description of these artistic designs fails to give an adequate idea of their beauty and style. Much better see them today, in the displays advertised by The Bulletin's merchant patron: Fair Haven.—A barg and nickel recently an wharf of the Connecticut Adamant company destined for Ansonia and ‘Waterbury and said to be valued at over $30,000. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA with copper ed at the ed. Peabody was overpaid 325, byt| v A pleasant surprise party was given the town brings suit under a statute | S°U- Miss Blossom Graham at her home in allowing ¢ b a ages. . N e % o Elected Recording Secretary. B before Justice of the Peaqe O At 15e It hi- Suemhiy U MARRIED Dimmock in the town hall in Jordan. | Montvilie Athletic club elected Charles | recording secretary to fill the Because of the 3 prominence of the de- fendant y recently left by Austin Mat- and the nature of the suit, c it - A a larze number of townspeople were .” John Cuddy tendered his res- in the town hall and listened to the jon as financial secretary and case. arry Watt was elected to take his Justice Dimmock reserved his decis A committee of three, consist- plac ng of Edward Curtin, Lewis Peters and Joseph Hickey was appointed to get the minstrel troupe together, and ion. Civil Service Exams. prepare for a show after Lent. Two The following examinations under | more names were added to the house the direction of the United States |committee and they will make several civil service commission wil' be held | improvements at the club. in New Haven, Middletown and Hart- ford in this state as follows, April 4, assistant biologist, male, salary $2,- 000, applicants to be between 25 and 40 years ol April 11, aeronautical en- gineer, salary, $2,600, applicants to be between 50 and 45 vears old; April 12-13, computor and estimator, male, salary $1,602, applicants to be more than 20 years old; April 12-13, scien- tific assistant In dairy manufactur- ing, for men or women, salary $1,200, EAST SIDE ITEMS Richard Heller of Hedge avenue, has entered the employ of the N Haven Screw company, New Haven. Mrs. Theodore Johnson of Worces- ter, Mass., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dawson, of Carter av- enue. Mre. Augusta Pratt of Carter avenus o spent Sunday in Poquetanuck _the applicants to be more than 20 vears | sbent Sulday 'R FPOQUTatlOc S old; April 18, lleslalnl;; -petr’oleum e [t ot ey gineer, male, salary $1,800-32,500, a . Dlicanis to be between 21 and 40 years | Ei#€st Williamson has returned to old: April 18, engineer-economist, | New Haven, after a lengthy stay with male, salary $2.000-32.500, applicants | his sisters, Misses Harriet and Elean- to be less than 30 years oid: April 19, |on Williamson of Main street. mechanical and electrical inspector, i Miss Ru!hh“lsmx lt;f Phllllx;delphu ary $6.72 a daw applica s spending her vacation W ner gamlellsu;'ea-rs‘old Sl o “?p:fi parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hiscox, 19-20, domestic science teacher, fe- ot‘_;}(alr;d s"{"ilel‘l el e e male, salary $600-$720, applicants to| Fdw: am be between 20 and 30 vears old. spent the week end with his fami? ¥ Miss Mae Fisher of Lebanon, spent Over $500 For German Relief. the week end with her parents, Mr. Herwesh lodge, Sons of Hermann,|and Mrs. F, Fisher of the Corning New London, realized $587.05 from |road. the recent concert and ball for the| James Young, Jr. of Springfield, German war sufferers. Of this amount $200 has been contributed to the aid of the German widows and orphans, the same amount for the widows and orphans of Austria-Hungary, $100 for the physicians’ expedition from this country, $10 has been sent to the re- lief bureau and the remainder will be retained in the treasury to be dis- tributed as occasion demands. New Zealand's 1918 ‘vv.rn nt revenue is ndmtod at uim lo. Mass,, was at the home of his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. James M. Young, for the week end. Fred Hewitt of New Haven is vis- iting his parents] Mr. and Mrs. Jared Hewitt of Fox Hill. Morris—The residents of Morrls, which is but a short distance from Watertown Center, were compelled to cut the enow away with lce saws, it had packed so hard, shortly before the last_heavy ml'l'l- Shore Line electric railway in order- pension of that line from 10.0! 10.50 every might. It is felt tha: action taken at a meeting would have more force than any individual pro. test. BERTRAM —PALMER—In New London. March 16, 1516, by Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth Myron Hamilton Bertram h and May Edna Palmer of Sor “Bearord, Mass DIED. rwich, March 17, 1916, zabeth Corning, aged CORNING—In Miss Sarah 72 yea buneral services will be held at the home of her sister, Mrs. James Peckham, Corning road, Monday af- ternoon, March 20, at 2 o'clock. STANTON—In New London, March 1816, Carolin . wife of Rear Ad- miral Oscar F. Stanton, U. 8. N. MWCARTHY—In _Waterbury, March 1 1916, James R. McCarthy, aged Zoars, member of G L Ruret Tegts n. Cav. .u"nows-n—m Norwich, March 18. 1918, Joseph Jankowski, of No. 550 North Main street, aged 58 years. FINNEGAN—In Norwich, March 19, 1916, lsabella, widow of Terrence Fincegn Funeral from her Jate home, No. 26 ._Tuesday morning at 8§15 o'clock. Requiem mass at St church at 9 o’clock. CLARK—In Ledyacd, Conn. March 19, 1918, Alfred J. Clark, aged 57 years. Motice of funeral hereafter. MASON—In Lebanon, March 19, 1916, James Fitch Mason, aged 83 years. Funeral from the home of his son-in- law. Frederick W. ;{oxso. Wednesday ernoon, RO he family 10t tn the New cemetery, Lebanon. ITT — In_this city, March 17, 1916, Hannah Betts Jerritt, mother of dirs. Lottle Rafferty, of 11 Boswell Lady Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN BDENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Svénte ¥ ral 1 her late 11 Bos- t w e e (nany beiaaos. | Suite 46 Building Marc] 4 o’clock. Services pri- “u elevator Shetucket Street ens trance. in Preston, March 18 1014, l.oya B. Cowles, lxna JENNER—In _Chicope 16, 1916, Ellen M., mt- Nm u. of Lewis J. Jenner, formerly of Norwich, aged 58 years. Sunday, March 19, at his Springfieid, Mass.. Willam x-uy son of the