Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 7

Norwich, Monday, Ap 1's, 1916. THE WEATHER. Conditions. immediate Atlantic coast. In the middle Atlantic states bably rain Monday and Tuesday. on the south coast. clunte- will be unimportant. ¢ Norfolk, Old Peint Comfort, Rich- ‘.mnid. Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and’ the Sauth. Berths reserved in advance, lowest { rates, Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water un‘ rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 80 MAIN STREET probably becoming strong. Forecast. day; Tuesday overcast. 3 Southern New Englanad: ‘ on_Tuesday. Bastern New York: Overcast portion. Observa s in Norwich. T DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Local rains have fallen in the mid- dle Atlantic and New England states. Cooler weather prevails generally east of the Mississippi river except on the the ‘weather wili be threatening with prob- New England generally fair weather Monday will probably be followed by unsetlled weather, Tuesday with rain Temperature * The winds along the north Atlantic cnalt will be moderate to fresh north; middle Atlantic coast fresh northeast Northern New England: Fair Mon- Overcast Morday, probably rain by might and south and fair fn north Monday; Tues- day overcast, probably rain in south The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperatures and the barometric chances Saturday and Sunday: Saturday Adjudged insane by Drs. Harry E. Higgins and F. J. Harper, Joe Benard, a portuguese farmer and resident of the East Side, was on Saturday even- ing committed to the Norwich State hospital. The committment of the man was the result of a complaint made to the selectmen that he was abusing his wife. Selectman Casper K. Bailey, accompanied by a police officer, went to the man’s house Saturday afternoon and found the man’s wife in ill health, lame and very much in fear of her husband. It is said that he threaten- ed to kill her. Selectman Bailey no- tified Chief Linton that he had %elter have an officer take charge of the man and this was done. The man offer- ed resistance and hit the officer before he was landed at police headquarters. In in SPOKE AT PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Prof. S. W. Irwin of Ellt Greenwich Academy Delivered Morning Ser- mon Sunday. Ther. Bar. — ' Hours 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. ! e = - 21 3013 pror. Samuel W. Irwin, principal of . Eye Nose and ++ 82 3014 |ipe Bast Greenwich Academy, spoke at | =ye, s 1 50 30.06 R.R.AGNEW, M. D. the Park Congregational Sunday morning. from the St. church on His text was taken Matthew, 4.19, And He Ther. Bar. | said unto them, come ye after Me, and Physician and Surgeon 41 30.00 | I will make vou fishers of men. And Room 214 Thayer Building . 59 29.94 | they straightway left the nets and fol- Nerwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: Hi; ooy ghest 62, lowest 41. 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except Wednesdny Comparisons. 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- and Predictions for Saturday: Fair. day evenings, and by Saturday Saturday’s weather: As predicted. appointment Sunday’s weather: 44 30.03 Predictions for Sunday: Local rains. lowed Him. It was a call of service, said Prof. Irwin. It is unquestionably assurance when Jesus calls men into His remark- able service. He took it for granted that He could call upon the human soul. Fais® nartheiest The human soul is strung with ; winds, strings which are in touch with God. DR_SHAHAN, Specialist EON T S i The speaker told of an instance of B oo e s own experience on board a train on Diseases of the == S B T recently when he was traveling to To- n Moo it BLOGD AND [ STOMAGH.! e e s ieite | e e it - Rheumatism (including _ Neuritis), ! soldier who had been at the front. The Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run-|Day. I| _ | p. m || & m. || p. m|soldier told of the dead soldiers lying down Conditiéns, Premature ~Aging, 3 T 615 1 ¢ |in trenches, piled up like cord wood. O T e Sl Pt At the offertory, Homeland, by Hans- Simple and reliable prevention of Ty-| | &17- |l 11.08 comn, was rendered by SiisssAnnierc. | phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. [ | €18 1154 Hield and E. B. Seamans. ! . Hours: 10-11 a. m.: 2-4 and 7-8 p. m.| { | €19 f o0.04 Prof. Irwin gave an address at the | Nc outside visitsiafter 8 p. m. o ] fon ! Sunday school session. tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral of Mrs. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Cannection, Shetucket Street, Rev. Joseph Cooper : FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Mass., Spoke at Church. of Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER ings was held from her iate home, Central avenue, Saturday There were many were present. Rev. 8ix_hours after nigh water It is low Frank E. Hastings— Brockton, Congregational The funeral of Mrs. Frank E. Hast- 200 afternoon. n attendance and a number of reiatives from out of town C. H. Ricketts of- SPOKE AT PRESTON CITY BAPTIST CHURCH Alfred Grant Durant Told of Life at Mt. Hermon School. Alfred Grant Durant, a student at the Mt. Hermon school, addressed the congregation at the Preston City Bap- church Sunday evening on The at and Characteristics of Mt. Hermon School. Rev. Frank Robbins led in p r. The speaker told of the religious ac- ies and the advantages obtalned at Mt. Hermon school and he also ex- ficiated. The bearers were William |piained Dwight's Moody's plan for the is on draught at Kramer, Joseph Henderson, Allen C.|student. H. JACKEL & Co. ‘Mathews and William Pitcher. Burial He told of what the school does for New Styles SPRING MILLINERY tery. Rev. Ricketts read service at the grave. charge of the funer 1 arrangements. was in _the family lot in Yantic ceme- a committal Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had young men who have not the means to attend a prep school. In the school are students representing for- e nations, China, Japan and one ent from Africa. le comes from stu the central part of Africa where the Rev. Joseph Cooper Spoke on High | inhabit are of a cannibalistic na- M G. P. STANTON Tdeals. 'f'!xfilon: ;fter he]compvnves RS, G. P, AN At the Greeneville Congregational W1 Sosback fo s Taiire 62 Shetucket Strest <hurch Sunday morning Rev. Jos Iaissyinasy; dud “f"‘ ¥ o Cooper, pastor of the Central M. There in alho = church of Brockton, Mass., delivered e EScOn Iteaiva 2 an interesting sermon on figh ldeals who w :_n do likewise on the com- GET YOUR SWEETHEART |to a laree ana approciative congresas | PIStion of his studies. tion. Rov. G Bimer Mosmnman 5¢82- | Mr. Durant told of the excellent A BOX OF Central M. E. church, nton, Mass., Cneet e tho udents receive and F) s addressed the voung people at the af- | ROV the rry out religious F dla Mfl I S th et oiiion exercises which are proving to be of y's Maple dweethearts Halo Sreat advantage for the welfars of the s nts. Personals. : Alexander Shaw, formerly of this| o Mo i e 150, DA, ST, i | weLD sumPmisE PARTY 100 percent- Vermont William Boyd has returned ] — E | college where he wil! resume Friends Appearsd Unexpectedly at His Waple MapleWoods | ies. Mr. Boya is prominent Homo Sunday Evening. letics and captain of this year’s ll team. GET A BOX FOR THE KIDS ing a number of friends " - 7N surprised Harry Schwartz 1 pound box;50c, postpaid mong the many local fishermen his home, No. 93 School street. An B hoxes $2.50 p“”m- # who tried their luck in the broo enjoyable even was spent in vari- s of Prospect the vicinity for trout WRITE FOR PRICES ON Archibald Gilchris Maple Syrup and Maple Sugar Howard Findlay, large fish. who brought back a fine string of rere followed by re- in attendance were: ~trude Bloom, Louise 1 n Levine, Eva North Graftsbury, Vermont : Sachner, Sarah TAFTVILLE enwarts, Pufay aad i Joseph nder, David _ Cramer, Large Attendance at Miss Ethel B.|Philip IHertz, Max Markoff, Jacob Ra- Recves’ Funeral — Personals and |binowitz, John Sears, Joseph Smith, Notes. Aaron Seigal, Benjamin Tuber, Sam- uel Wax and Alfred Zelinger. At 8.30 o'clock Saturday morning the b funeral of Miss Ethel B. Reeves took | PROVIDENCE MINISTER AT WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS place from her Ilate dence street with s relatives and friends large numiber of ma, Services were held at Heart church at 9 o'clock, Rev. U. of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss Amanda and Charles Belair. Archie Moulleur, James Poyer Leo Jacques. Sacred Heart cemetery. Father and mother; ome Oon Frovi- = number attendance. A floral and forms were grouped about the casket. the Sacred Bellerose sung a requiem high mass. The choir sang. Hymns were sung by The bearers were Charles E. and Joseoh Belair, Joseph Mullen of Willimantic, and Burial was in the family lot in the The flowers included a pillow from crescent, Sisters THE UNIVERSALIST CHURCH Rev. William H. Easton Says Christ Came Not to Condemn But to Save of Taking his text from the third chap- ter of Job, 17th verse, Rev. William H. Baston of Providence, R. L, spoke at the Church of The Good Shepherd, Sunday morning. Rev. Mr. Easton spoke on the work of Jesus Christ as a saviour and said: He did not come to this world to condemn, but to save, as the text says, There the wicked cease from troubling and thers the weary be at rest. He showed how we look upon Him as our Redeemer, Sav- O. Corinne; cross, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh [lour and Helper. Kinder; blanket of carnatioas, Miss R A TR Laura Mullen, Miss Doro_Blanchette, | Psychic Messages at Spiritual Acad- ™Mr. Joseph Mullen, Willimantic; emy. e wreaths, Mr. and Mrs. Al E. Reeves, ¥ C s STETSON & YOUNG, |George W. Weller and family, Archie |, From a Baptist pulpit to Spiritual- » | Moulleur, Metropolitan Insurance staft | IStic_rostrum was the subject upon . of Norwich; spray of lilies, Sewing|Which Rev. J. Herbert Yeoman, lec- Carpenters and Builders |eircle: carnations, arr. and Mrs. Stes | turer and psychic, of Cambridge, Mass. 4 = phen Thompson, Miss Edith Thomp- spoke at the Sunday evening service Best work and materials at right prices by skilled labor, Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. ?0verhauling and r Work Norwich; ‘wiel roses, Mrs. King; ter Morean, Willimantic; Charles Robinson, Boston. ments. Fishermen Have Good Luck. mpt service day or night 042-2. Lady Assistani son, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Sharples, Miss A. Belaire, Joseph Godreau, Williman- tic; lilies, Mr. and Mrs. Raiph Kinder, carnations, Oscar Heinrich, Mr. and’ Mrs. Hyman Schwartz, Nor- wreath, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Gareau, Danielson, Pe- horseshoe, Funeral Director George G. Grant had charge- of the funeral arrange- Local fishermen were out bright and early Saturday morning in search of the big trout which lie in the deep pools of the streams in . this vicinity 90 severd) returned with good strings, ng-¥hith ‘thors: were séveral large at the Spiritual Academy. The speak- er held the close attention of his au- dience for over an hour and delivered an_interesting sermon on his topic. Following his sermon, Rev. Mr. Yeo- man gave phychic messages which ‘were readily recvognized. trout. Charles Burdick caught four trout which weighed over 1 1-2 pounds each. Joseph Marian returned with 10 good sized fish. The fishermen re- port that the brooks are very high and that real good fishing will not be enjoyed until the water has gone. Personals and Notes. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Roy of Wil- limantic were in town Saturday to at- tend the Reeves funeral. John Anderson of New Bedford is visiting his sister, Mrs. Albert Poyer of South Fourth avenue. The local order of 1. O. O. F., Man- chester Unity, went to W esterly Sat- urday to attend the meeting of the P‘I"lde of New England iodge of that city. The many owners of motorcycles about town are beginninz to overhaul their machines for the coming season and several tried them out on the good roads Sunday. The younger generation of the vil- lage have organized their baseball teams and the team under the name of the Young Sluggers will play the Occum ' team nevt Saturday. NORWICH BULLETIN, TAKEN TO STATE HOSPITAL Joe Benard Threatened to Kill His Wife—Selectmen Inves- tigate and Police Took Him In Charge. | \ o MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1 9o o is At the police station he created such | oo a disturbance that Drs. Higgins and Harper were called in and after mak- ing an examination they adjudged him insane and his committment to the state hospital followed. He was taken to the institution in an automobile early Saturday evening. Benard re- sisted the officers when they started 1o take him to the asylum and it took five of them to handcuff him. In the probate court Judge Nelson J. Ayling appointed Selectman Casper K. Bailey conservator of the man's oroperty. He visited the farm and found the stock in such a condition that they could only stagger about be- cause of lack of food. Selectman Balley thought it advisable to dispose of the stock and sold two cows, a bull, two calves, three pigs and a number of hens. rea. of a 1 sio presiding. PICK AND SHOVEL The morning journal was approved. MEN TO RETURN| Rev. Dwisht B. Nelson of Oster- Reached Agreemem Saturday After- noon and Will Go Back This Morn- ing. - wa Vo The pick and shovel men who went on strike in this city on Saturday morning for an increase of wages, will, it is expected, return to their work this (Monday) morning. Saturday af- ternoon steps were taken to bring about an agreement between the strik- ers and their employers. The men asreed to accept $2 a cay for eight hours, time and a half overtime and double time Sund: the agreement to v ten of W wo ¥ T necticut Temperance Union, briefly ad- last for one year from April 1, the men | i tencen et s to give three months’ notice if they . at T cunfitenee e e desire to make any change. b o s tion Four or five of the larger contrac- | gurie "'}2"‘;: o g e tors signed the agreement and it is ex- iy 3 iety’s O pected that others will sign up today Temperance Society’s Officers. Plans are underway for the tli The follow officers of of the difficulties of the hod who are out on_strike. carrie No trouble of any kind is anticipated and it is fully | Bedford:; o president, expected that the strikers will al] be | Aldrich of Middlebor back at work asgain in a very short|tary, Rev. J. C. Hofer of time. ford, Ct. Between 75 and 100 laborers employ- ed by the E. J. Cross Co. of Worc T"r ter, who are erecting the five-stor: building, left their work Saturday morning. cla The laborers Contractor Archibald Torrance has at work on the new weave shed he is erecting for the She- tucket Co. and the gapg of men Con- tractor DelCarlo has under Lis employ were also idle Saturday. Mr. Del Car- lo pays his men $12 a week, rain or shine. which custom is out of the or- dinary. The strikers attracted much atten- tion in Greeneville, Saturday morning as they assembled and marched down Nodth Main street and Main street to of the te of the w. Ell Carpenters’ hall where they held a | meeting. e Strike at New London. R Every building operation in New London and Groton involving masonry work is at a standstill because of a strike instituted Saturday morning by the New London branch of the Bulld- ing Laborers’ International Protective union of America, otherwise known as masons’ tenders or hod carriers. Among the larger structures affected are the Mohican hotel addition, the foundry at the plant of the New London Ship and Engine company and the Griswold ho- tel. The strike came suddenly, something of the Bu although rt_was anticipated within a few days. The unfon mem- bers, of whom there are about 150, placed a Gemand before their employ of ne ers Thursday for a daily wage of |paigrs in Boston and Providence, were $3 instead of $2.50, the present stipend. | Passed. The employers, after consuitation, de- Dr. Coultas, reporting for t com- clined to grant the increase mittee on reunion of the New F Saturday morning the hod carriers|and the New England South = were at their posts as usuai, ready to |ference, asked that the entire matter £0 to work, when an order came from |be dropped and the committes dis- headquarters to quit. Hods and other | charged. implements were dropped and the men A letter from the Interdenomina- walked off. Masons are not equipped |tlonal Association of Evangelists, con- for business without tenders, so they, | £ratulating the conference on its evan- too, were obliged to forego labor for |gelistie spi d offeri stance the day. in_special services was read. The situation is aggravated because| Dr. E. C. Bass presented the con- of the importance of some of the|ference claimants’ fund report. The building operations under way, and it | treasurer and stati V's report is naturaliy hoped that an early set- |Were approved tlement of the difficulty will be reach-| Adjournment was taken at 5.45 af- ed. ter a collection for the janitor was Employers have still another issue|! to settle in the near future in refer- ence to an Increase of wages, the car- penters having already filed their de- mand for an increase from $3.50 to $4 daily, to take effect May 1. greatest citizen of the universe. News of Bishop Luccock’s Death. Announcing the recelpt of a_tele- gram announcing the death of Bishop Quayle led the conference in pray: Rev. Receipts from Bishop Quayle's leg- ture Friday evening for benefit of the conference claimants funds, were an- nounced as $268.40. P. H. Lotz was elected to orders as Edward C. Perkins, a medical mis- Passion Week the Conference Historic The Foreign Mission Committee re- port was presented by Rev. W. O. Nu~ zum. The afternoon session of the confer- ence was opened at 2 o'clock, Re: drew J. Coultas of New Bedford, Mass., ville, Mas Bible work. The report of the committee on the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soc! Rev. port. After the report of the committee on tion movement, ence Tempef A 'memorial asking the zeneral con- The conference, on recommendation rejected the propo torate be not denied and mo in favor of Dr. Boss' motion which w opposed by Rev. Tow Warren, R. I, Portland opposed mo 25. A memorial crdination bea the conference. Resolutions pledging Methodist sup- port to Billy ken, RDAINED ELDERS AND DEACONS (Continued from Page Five) alive and well and is today the pthale Luccock of St. Louis, Bishop E. M. Anthony of Jewett City d the report of the conference board stewards. local deacon. nary to China, representing the N Seif Denial Movement, pport of this cause. M. Beale made the report for ciety. Afternoon Session Saturday. An- presented the report s made by Rev. luntown. C. E. Delamater of Hockanum e the Federation of Churches re- John Thomson nperance by Rev. Elliott F. Studley Manchester, the Rev. Clarence True son of Topeka, Kansas, told of the rid-wide progress of the prohibi- 1. H. Spooner, secretary of the Con- he confer- re elected id ence to perm local prea imants o Want Women Preachers. the committee of gencral reference to memorial general committee to grant licn reach to women. E. C. Bass urged competent women to en 2 resolution be approved then S. Mcintire of New Bedford, iott F. Studley of Manches: 1. Bartholomew, New Bedfor T. Hatch of Stoughton, M ecter of Whitman, Mass., Grant of Edgartown. M: H. H. Critc Francis H. Rev. James the m tion was adopted by a vote of rnside, Rev. calling fo of the general with certain other gh which young women may *ed toward deaconess work oultas called Rev. L. G. Horton Westerly, R. L, to the chair while made the report for the trustees of a close co- deac ard Sund: s cominz cam- Virginia Preacher at Mount Calvary —_ ] Church. John G. Steiner and Major Henry J At the Mount Calvary Baptist church | Steiner spent Sun n Boston. Rev. S. R. Harris of Richmond, V. o occupied the pulpit at both morning| Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Bigelow gave | and evening services Sunday. At the |2 dance the Golf club Saturday | morning service he took his text from | €Vening. the Sth chapter of Romarns and in the e . evening the 2nd chapter of 11 Tim- | _ Miss Jane McG. Aiken and Miss May | othy. Sixty persons received commun- | Paddock leave town this week for At- ion in the evening and including both | lantic city. services a collection of $23.48 was - ~ taken at the free will offerin Miss Nellie Loring leaves (Monday) to pass the week New Branch of Camp Fire Girls, | friends In Cambridge, Jlass. The girls of Montville Center have| ofiss Mabel S. Webb has ret organized a branch of the Camp Fire|to her studies at Pratt institute and | Girls, called the Miantonomah Camp | will complete her course this term. | Fire. There are eight members of the —— 1 circle; The Misses Hope Comstock, Susan Home, Anna Kirsch, Jeanette | horhood guild in P cdale spent the Home, Hazel Young, Ruth Beebe and|week end at her home on Williams Tda Beebe, and Helen R. Farrell, the [ street. guardian. The girls are looking for- ward with pleasure to their hikes| Miss Valerle Shannon gave a lunch- | and meetings with camps during the summer months. Surprise for Arthur and Howarth Collin: Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. Perkins | P entertained several friends at supper | A number of friends of Arthur and|Sunday evening at their home on | Howarth Collins pleasantl surprised Sau them at their home on McKinley ave- = nue Saturday evening. Durlng the : = evening games were played and there | s E. H. Willard of Washinston | . street is in New Yor accompanied ! Fas vocal and Instrumental musle. |y ey gister, Miss Martna Hyde, who Refreshments were served. The sur- | 1 oicie] DS e i prise was carried out by Day Fillmore. Entertained at Cards. Miss Marion Kimball entertained at whist at her home on Spruce street Saturday evening. There were twe tables and prizes were awarded to the winners. Refreshments were served by the hostess. mi E. Be; At Otis Library Reading Room. Although there were so many count- er-attractions Sunday afternoon, 75 persons visited the Otis Library read- ing room Miss Mildred D. Rogers was in charge. in da. Removed to His Home. Timothy Connelly, who was injured while trying to stop a runaway horse Feb. 29, was removed from the Back- us hospital to his home, at 2 Oak street, Saturday afternoon. eon of sixteen covers Saturday in hon- or of Miss Christine Gregson and her college friends. has been visiting here. Frankiyn T. Lord, a student at the Hudson, street for the spring vacation. Mrs. Foster Wi urday after a four weeks' Florlda papers received by friends son and Miss Annie E. Vaughn as the | guests at The Oaks in Daytona, Flori- After a week vacation spent at the home of her sister, Mrs. W. cott, of Church street, Miss Mary B. Hyde left Saturday evening for Brook- lyn, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas Lane iss Rosalie Bennett of the Ne! chem terrace. litary academy at Cromwell on the is at his home on Broad son and Miss Annie Vaughn of Broadway returned Sat- trip to Palm ach and other points in Florida. town speak of Mrs. Helen V. Wil- Tyler Ol- Believed In Holldays. I have a great confidence in the rev- elations which holidays bring forth.— Disraell. Optimistic Thought. Impatience under a burden only makes it heavier. have announced the marriage of their daughter, Edith Amy, and Mr. George Robert Fellows, on Friday, March the 31st, at Norwich. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Herbert Pullen have sent out cards of invitation to the marriage of their _daughter, Marion Louise, and Mr. Clifford Monroe Story on Saturday evening, April 22d, at 7.30 o'clock, at Park Con tional church, N fellowed by a reception Do Not Disparage Talking Machines HOSE who were at Slater Memori Tuesday night and heard Helen Clark sing in on with Edison’s Re-Creation of her voice Edison has developed a new art—the art of actually Re-Creating musi mechanical reproduction. They could not distinguish between Helen Clark's voice as they heard her from the stage and Edison’s Re-Creation of Helen Clark’s voice which the wonderful Edison Diamond Disc her side. gt music by means N Di Nevertheless chines. We do them. There a advertised and differ wvariou needle: some trivances to va not. Some havi not. Some have swinging doors to regulate the sound; some do not. They vary in inconsequent features, but all entertainment into your home. Edison’s New Invention is On a Higher Plane We invite your investigation of the Edison Di not mond Disc, but as a wonde: ses the finest pi We invite you to hear examples of Edison’s mew art of re-creating music. thousand exam placed on sale entire field of music to music lovers. The Porteous Numerous great artists have appeared in r tests, always with the has discovered how actually to re-create all forms of hall on last opposed to its mere ued from instrument at me resuit. Edison of remarkable new invention, the amond Disc we do not disparage talking ma- not condemn them. We commend re several makes. Some are widely widely known; cthers are not. They s mecha | features. Some use do not. Some have ingenious con- ry the degree of loudness; some do e wooden sounding boxes; some do | are capable of bringing wholesome an ingenious mechanical device, rful musical instrument that surpas- jano in musical dignity and worth. Already he has nearly one ples, and new selections are being every week. His new art opens the & Mitchell Co. at 52 Lincoln avenue. The at home cards are af June the h at 336 Hamilton place, Hackensack, N. J. idwell, settlement ~a few Miss Henrletta in_social work days in DOANE—In 1916, a da B. Doane of 234 Ocea MARRIED LLOWS —LAN 1914 31, don, March 31, dow of Joseph gton (Paw ss Ann Brow ck) ze Westerly. R. I, e E. Pennery, Mar aged onington, 1 B. Wheeler, ch, March 31, MURPHY—In this April 2, Corne Murphy. bARD OF THANKS of death entered th ten « “we extend ou ire every JOHN and every W "AND MRS REEVES who is en-| Mary 1916, | | ing the remainder of her vacation with relatives In New York city. Mrs. Frank S. Bunnell gives a tea this afternoon for Alpha Gamma Sigma of the Academy in honor of Miss !\x.. n Pullen and Miss Leora | €ll of Norwich and Miss Rac of Groton, all members of the who are to be Easter brides. Jolly Time Ahead. feed in the room tonight.” George— “T'll be there.” John—"All right. Lead me a quarter to buy some crackers; you get some milk and cheese, and we’ll have a rarebit."—Daftmouty Jack-o-Lantern. “Just Tickled.,” The Atchison Globe vouches for the emall boy, who, returning from a first | dental experience, was asked, “Did it {hurt?” and replied, “No, he just tickled my teeth with his little auto.” Package condensed mince meat is made up today of the best quality of , of United States pices condensed mn a period of 100 ye which wi and currant all are found in the exception Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WE PAY CASH FOR OLD FALSE TEETH IN ANY CONDITION, PARTE OR WHOLE. BRING OR MAIL TO N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 62 Broadway Open 9-6—Sat. to 7 Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funera! Directors today is as near its perfec as we n possibly conceive. The tion he factories in which packed | nd reproac he competition | in these I ecessitates the ing of the most minute detail of s used of gr:ldc of New or] ate, in our opinion rown the flavored @ rn. The raisins used are of best quality seeded variety. is con sidered in procurring the ve highest grade of , and sugar, as we all Know, ie different rades m ing the differ- ent flavors or different granulation re- quired for different purposes. Every particle of fruit or any other articie used in the manufacture of mince meat is thoroughly cleaned and hand-picked by people trained to know what should and sho not be used and in this manner the article comes to the house- wife cleaner by far than she could possibly take the same articles in_her own kitchen, regardless of how clean it may be, and make up the filler for her mince pile. The old idea of dirt being prevalent in quantity is today disputed by the greatest authorities on food products. The meat used in mince meat is of the choicest and to- day the same corn-beer which you and T would use on our tadle is what is being used in Serv-us Mince Meat. There are very few ples made which can be used as handily by the house- wife as mince meat for all it requires is a iittle water and being heated for ten minutes and it is ready for the crust and then the table and she may without fear of loss carry three or | four packages of mince meat in her pantry, having it ready at any time for the chance occurrence of unexpect- ed company and it will be a good | dessert free from dirt. It is our thorough belief that a mince meat pie made from condensed mince meat about as cheap a dessert as can be prepared and yet as good. For many years mince meat was considered a winter dish. Each year for the last ten our factory has had to increase its capacity during the summer months until today it rur every day of the year with a regular force of helpers. We ship goods to every part of the country the entire year. This of course means a great increase in the use of these goods over when mince meat was eaten only in the winter months which means an in- creased sale over the former winter consumption. THE L. A. GALLUP, CO. |