Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 17, 1916, Page 7

DISCUSSED THE STATE PARADE County Directors of the A. O. H. Held Two Hour Session in |r: This City Sunday Afternoon — Secrehrys Report Shows Membership of 715. 1916 GMI—h thl- city, son to Mr. Afll 17, 19 John Crowe. DIED. ’fl'flil—ln lhl& eity, April 15, 1916, omas Fent. neral from the parlors of M. Ho gan this (Mon ) morning at l . Service in St fy's church at 9 o'clock. feary Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St orteous & THE WEATHER. Conditions. Temperatures have risen over the interior o fthe North Atlantic states. Readings generally are above the sea- sonal averages in virtually all parts of the country. The indlcations are that the weath- re will be unsettled with probably : showers Monday and fair Tuesday. 'EASTER CARDS temperatures will rise \Tonday in the New Englang states and on the Mid- dle Atlantic coast and will fall Tues- Our assortment is Large The Quality Superior Prices Extremely Low day. BUY NOW T P Michel! (o CURTAIN MATERIALS and DRAPERY FABRICS —In Norwich, April 1 J. Raymond, Wit OF Ensch B ed 71 years. “¢ineral hereatter. Providence, April 16, Spencer )‘cfléelf agea 78 mother of Mrs. Willflam San- derson, formerly of Taftville. Funeral service from parlors of Hen: ch, Tuesany HIGGINS—In Norwh:h, April ll l’l‘ Ellen, \I{{I er ot the late and Ellen Funeral from l e ptrlon of M. Hourd- a0 Tuseday morning at §.15 o'clock. ulem mass in St. Mary's church at 3 Celock. WARD—In New London, April 16, 1916, Annle Ward. SMITH—Suddenly, in New London, April 14, 1916, Willlam B. Smith, in his §3d year. WILBUR—In_Noank, April 13, l!n Biizanetn "Wilbur, widow of " Mos smll Lady Assistant when Requested At a meeting of the County Direc- tors of the A. O. H. in Foresters’ hall on Sunday afternoon, County Pres- ident C. J. Donohue of Stonington, presiding, there was a general discus- sion of the place for the state parade to be held in Middletown this sum- mer. It was decided that a committee of two be appointed from each of the divisions in this city, Taftville and Jewett City to meet in joint ses- sion and make plans for the trans- portation of delegates from those di- visions to the state parade. The mat- ter of the appointment of the com- mittees will be brought to the atten- be held on the third Sunday in May when the state officers will be enter- tained. Those who attended the meeting on Sunday were as folows: State President William T. May of New London: Couny President C. J. Donchue of Stonington; County Pres ident Terrence Hanlon of Taftville: County Secretary Charles Garrity of Stonington; County Treasurer John E. Reddy of Norwich; County Financial Secretary John E. Hourigan of Jew- ett Cit: Michael J. Malone, president nf the First division of this city, John ‘Burke, president of the Second di- \'!!k\n o fthis city: F. J. Murtha, past the Atlantic coast from Sandy Hook, N. J. to Nantucket, Mass. The winds along the North and Middle Atlantic coasts will be strong south and southwest. Forecasts. Northern New England: and warmer Monday; ing. Showers Tuesday clear- Storm warnings are displayed on ' Easter is only two we=ks off Southern New England: and somewhat warmer Showers Monday; tion of near fu the various divisions in ture. These committees the will president of the Second division of this city, D. C. Murphy, president of Wilbur, in her 89¢h year. 14 1516, at the i ; Confer with like committees from New | Division No. 1, Taftville, John W, Asmes "THE CRANSTON CO T aatorn New Yomer Local rains on | London regarding the _ matter of | Blake, president of Division No. 1, of | daughter of ;;unu‘}v-:fi:rutm Hilton i * | Monday, warmer on the coast; Tues. | transportation. County Secretary | Jewett City, George M. Kennedy,| @™ = day fair and cooler. Charles Garrity of Stonington report- president of Division No. 1, of New THOMPSON—In New Haven, April 15, Robert Thompson of Norwich. . z - 2 ed that the membership of the A. O.| London, Alderman Thomas F. Cragan, A T R T Observations in Norwich. H. in New London county is now 715, | president of Division No. 2, of New | * Meiayfrom the bome ao‘ L3 SHORT SEA TRIPS , Norfolk, Old Pcint Comfort, Rich- mond; Washington, Bermuda, Savan- nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest ra: Conducted tour parties. Also independent tickets by water and rail. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET Qmatg‘rga‘ggswfggmsefi";ffll;;edg’e% to Succeed in This World. Aftornoon in This Month. = and up to 39 a yard. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE | Tredictions for Sunday: Falr and| pe aia it with all his heart, and| The members of Norwich, Conn., 15 Main Street SPECIAL! Ore lot of Curtain Scrims, extra good value at 150 a yard, o 2 . L prospered, taken from the 3ist chap- | lodge. Nofl , L. O. O, M., have re- extra good value in Marquisette at 25¢ a yard. 287 Main St. Sunday's weather: As predicted. ter of the second book of Chronicles, | ceived and accepted an Invitation . G = PRACTISE LIMITED TO e was the text from which Rev. Georze | from the New London lodge to attend T Hours 10 a m. to 3 p. m. s e wad sinad H. Strouse spoke o the \‘ M;nf‘f» A-| a roast pig -‘:um‘er‘in their hall Wed- - IMPORTED SCOTCH MADRAS—One of the most popular materials Sun I} High |} Moon | men's meeting held in the ayer | nesday evening. t is expected that o i . s . - # Eye, Eu, Nose and Throat | Rises. | Sets. [|Water.|| Sets.| building, Sunday afternoon. the jocal lodge will have a good sized | DIRE for curtains, very pretty designs in white and cream, also dainty offects in I a m General Secretary Edwin Hill led | representation at the supper. The pink, blue, green and yellow, at 22¢, 25¢, 30c and up to 39¢c a yard. the meeting and Swahn's orchestra ation will go down on the 6.45 . R. AGNEW, M. D. e A AS ths Mgoss home on Laurel Hill value in Colored Madras at 25¢ a yard. - 2:’:1)_!;" ian -Bnd'h?ur!-cfl 1 Angels’ Serenade by .Brago, very| Sunday afternoon and evening an- EMBALMERS oom ayer Building 1 other chowder was served and about Norwich, Conn. Greena\'me office: Morn.| In part Rev. Hezz- members down to the i dining QUAKER CRAFT LACES AND NETS—A real artistic window drap- Office Hours: : 0.08 did it with (m his hear tables. 2-4 p.m.; 7-8 except \V cdneadly 17:8 Wotaatey o Sl id tide, which 4 tide. ause and effect | orial service on April 30th but as yet Lady Assiatant Craft Lace to every window in your home, regardless of shape and size. day evenings, and by Saturday G—_-—REEVEVILLE have r;vlhchnnued-‘ They : Offlw same: | no definite plan for the service has Telephone 328-3 We show Quaker Craft Lace in a variety of beautiful designs-—prices 19c, appointment T kiah saw the need of getlinZ | phoen fcrmed. A committee has been A . . 't and by doing SO | appointed tc arrange for the trans- |l HENRY E. CHURCH 30c, 45¢ and 69c a yard DR. SHAH_AN, Specialist BLOOD AND STOMACH. G ip t ther. 2 : " Rheumatism (including _ Neuritls), [ Week. opened Sunday, Paim Sunday, o I Cretonnes are being used more than ever in the decoration of the home. FOR 00 FALSE s Skin Troubles, Bloody Sputum, Run-|at St. Mary’s church. with the bls best thing: life are . e o 2 e hemepiget e R R gdown Conditiéns, * Premature A ing, | ing of the | before the high mass | within our resch. Jesus Christ has| SPECIAL UNION SERVICE OLD up TEETH This season the effects are more attractive ver and we ¢ a ardening of the Arteries. Culture 1. Fitzmaurice, Pt a ; a i - ings, sui treatment oniy ' for Blood. diseases: | Ateres Cwro oo oy maurice, | put them within our h and it ALL THIS WEEK a larger and more complete assortment of designs and colorings, suitable Simple and re]fabls preventlon of Ty- phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hotrs: 10-11 a. m.; 3.4 and -8 p. m. NG outside visits. atter § . American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. ton. The slaves of the south would k : Livery Connection, ~_8hetucket Street, |altar. Holy communion will be offered | not have been set free from the shack- | 42y afternoon Trinity Methodist church. 41 Main Strest S o s S e I S FARREL & SANDERSON, Props [to those desirous of receiving the|les only for Lincoln. Thursday evening, comunion service Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at * H. JACKEL & CO. of every description, new- est models in every finish e The speaker named the great battles > The regular meetings of the Ladies' HE S e E AR 3 Bridget Bailey Connor. of the world and their military gentus. | grep” cha oayouikley had four chil- | 5., 0 CRt wociety and Phi . Mappa . —_ Sy ———| | Tno. death of Brideet Baliey oG- | oot o li dren, two of which died in_ infan - : oy o] Tildeet i ontinuing, he said, The greatest bat- | James Raymond Bulkley and Arthus | SiEma will be postponed until the STETSON & YOUNG, |3gr occurred at the home of Mrs.|tle in the World was fousht 19 centur- | Jomen Bonond aaney and Arthur | o R0C, " week owing. to the Lentn James Ferry al {horth Maln street | ies ago. Jesus Christ started a cam- | children are Mrs. Ernest Gadbois of | d¢votions held in the church this com- and Buil Eriday, afternoon ao 1= survived by |nalen 19 centuries agu and it s going | Seaile strect b oL Ondbals of [ L week. penters ana sul, ders; one sister. Mrs. Ada Eaer, of Tant vet. He wants you and I in it. He | 5™ Blifloy of ‘et srremt this Ham —_— . and a cousin, Mrs. James Fenton. ants us to see that it is worth while. | Wrs rmcies s . < : 3 e S bt h is while. | Mrs. Bulkley is also survived by Gave Sacred Concert. prices by skilled labor, The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— 30,03 . Bar. 30.26 20.. 30. lowest 38. Comparisons. est 68, 1.20 Six_hours after nigh yater it 1s low Lenten Services at St. Mary’s Church —Notes of Interest. The concluding week of Lent, Holy during which the blessed palms were distri to In the afternoon stations of the cross and benediction were conducted by Rev. William H. Kennedy before congregation. On Monday, and Wednesday Lenten devotions wil e held during the daily mass. Thurs- day morning at a high mass will be offered, followed by the procession of escorting the sacred host to the side same. Friday morning, reading of the passion, mass of the pre-sanctified and veneration of the cross, stations of the cross and vene- ration of the saint in the afternoon. Saturday the blessings of the new fire, holy water lighting of the psachil can- dle and high mass. The water blessed on this day has a special blessing at- tached and is taken by the faithful to their homes and sprinkled around the same in preparation for the feast of the morrow, and also to safezuard the home from sickness and disease. Sun- Good Friday, from the hands of Bishop John J. Ni- lan the holy oils to be used during the vear in administering the sacraments. Notes of Interest. St. Mary's school will close for tt Easter recess of cne week on Tuesd: Personals. a gain of 100 in the past six months. On May 7th a joint meeting of the New iondon divisions is to be held at New London when a class of 25 is to he ini have received ns were discussed for a joint meet- Pla invitations to ted and the local divisions attend. ing of the four divisions in this end of the county local divisions, which includes the two the division in Taft- ville and the one in Jewett City to London and Charles J. Foley, presi- dent of Division No. 1, of Stonington. The next county board meeting is to be held in June. The exact date and place have not vet been decided. At a meeting of the state board in New Haven on April 30th final a rangements for the state parade will be made and reports of the arrange- ments will be forwarded to the vari- ous divisions. REV. G. H. STROUSE ADDRESSED MEN'S MEETING People Must Fall in furnished musie. William e With Nature Malone | rendered The Palms by Faure, and the up to u this For the past £ nz world. ts to play s to reach The pearls of trut under the surface. Mr. Strouse told of the great Rev. men who figured strongly formation in Europe. twent \H of us have and if we zo m with our hearts we will pros- nd dig them out. There is no exaited place earth. where on | in the re- He asked would we enjoy the telephone, only for the wizard who invented it. We would not have enjoyed this great land of the free and brave only for Washinz- So, men, joy the it fruits of our labors. s up to us to go do our tasks with all our hearts and then en- ‘We have enjoyed the fruits of the labors of the gen erations before us. the future generation? You cannot succeed in this world unless you fall in line with nature. You must be vironme: th gave us man h must be in harmony nts the power to choose. the power to choose. made by Think of h vour en- Man's supreme gilory world is the power of choice. in God Every And he is going to hold us responsible for ou for man has the power of choice. Is pear and it di: compared w think I n. s worth w worth while? ile? monds are not this age w be pra wil 1 Are gold and Men, gold, pearls worth while th the message I brinz. are living_in tically over MOOSE PLAN FOR MEMORIAL SERVICE DAY Will Be Held on the Last Sunday e lodge has voted to hold a mem- tion of the Norwich delegation to oay meeting in Bridgeport. ble tht the New London and Iti s possible that the New London and First Will Be Held at the Church ot The Good Shepherd. Commencipg Monday evenng spe- cial union services will be held by the Norwich church throughout the week as follows: Monday evening, Church of the Good Shepherd. Tuesday evening, at church. Wednes- Central Baptist at the regular pr: each church. Friday evening, at Sec- ond Congregational church. Each of these unien meetings will be led by the pastor of the church where the service is held. OBlTUARV Mrs. Enoch B. Buckley. After an illness since the week be- fore Christmas, Lucy Jewett Raymond, beloved wife of och B. Bulkley died ville. She was educated in the pub- lic school of that town and later grad- uated from a private school. taught school for a number of > and on Nov. 15, 1870, she was united in marriage with Enoch B. Bulkley of Salem, in the town of Montville. After their marriage they lived in where they have since resided. husband and two grandchildren, § h ver meeting held in | Tuesday morning at uiem in St. Pl.trlcka church at 9 clock. ROY—In Baltic, April 15, Julle Clocher, wife of Victor Roy. Funeral from her late home, 44 River street. Tuesday morning, April 18, at o'clock. ~Requiem '‘mass at St \l.\rvs Chureh, Baitle, at 9 oclock CONNELL—In Jewett City, 1916, Patrick Connell, aged 4 yn Church & Allen 1916, WM. SMITH ALLEN Set Gold, er, Rubber or Platinum, Bring or Mail N. E. Artificial Tooth Co. 52 Broadway Shea & Burke Funera! Directors Rev. Arthur Varley Speaks on Lord's nerchor—Personal new members and holy communion. Specia! Easter services and music on next Sunday. Weavers Win Match. In the bowiing match loom fixers and weavers Saturday Meetings Postponed. Tubbs Military band gave a sacred when we ill. You have got to | A G: in Maenne: S 4 Telephone. 50 WEST MAIN ST. Simon Fahey has moved from Cen- r‘nal»e (:flVJr choic: You cannot call G’a‘,'i';mf"""" S esnoc Hsymong fi?v"&‘:\’én’n" l.‘o ‘fnl:r?ehg;dh::pr:c‘;::‘i?"e esus 3 i tran avenue to North Main street. hrist a quitter. In her home Mrs. Bulkley took great Prayer — Sacred Concert at Maen- | between the | WE sirable and make pretty curtains. with neat open-work borders, in whi SPECIAL! ery. If you desire to exercise your NEWEST DESIGN for every purpose—Overdraperies, Fi SPECIAL! Ask to see the new $1.25 and up to $5.00 a pair. the season, at $1.25, $1.98 and up t showing at 98¢ a pair. Imported Lacet Arabian Curtai splendid showing of designs and qu: $9.00 a pai day (Easter Sunday) the ma: what he has given us. The most|at10:45 o'clock Sunday morning at her | AL the = Taftville Congregational be at the usual hours. The alta owerful thing in life is the power of | OMe on Salem turnpike. ke 5 S R T P e e i i i v | PORTIERES, COUCH COVERS AND BED SETS tho Ereat foast and the Easter musical | * Nav. Mr. Strouse told of a vouns | due to a_compiication r;l' Jiseases the Taits Pravet B 1 vene ’ programs, arranged [b.\'ththelor;.mm Jewish boy who one day sald he would | porm i The town of astvinie oo Fans | took for his text that Portieres of Figured Armure and Plain Repp, in solid colors with band Vi e rendere a e as tw b R4S o - S i . < 2 . 3 masses. Benediction of the most | ana Tater I Tife he did. Who would | mond, hill. Jan. 9, 1843, the daughicr | praver that begins, “Forgive us our || yo ders, some with fringe, others with pretty edgings, in all the leading 2 Sr | and lat i d Euni bts as we forgive eb and - 2 WATCH BRACELETS, Taser Fhere Wil be mo. evenins aas: | have thousht that Lincoin would have | Furnham. (Raymond) Rayimond, whoss | lead us not into temptation. hat de. || colors, at $275, $3.95, $4.50 and up to $9.00 a pair. PENDANTS, Nicas| duzing the wesk bot e hTaident When he made the |ancestors originally came over to t liver us from evil.” In the evening he Couch Covers, every wanted style in a broad range, including all-over BROOCHES Will be in order on Wednes tucky, T will become president. Men, [ ountty, The name of the hill where | delivered an interesting address on|§ o0\ Oriental efiects and tapestry designs, at 98c, $1.50, $239, $275 and Thursday_evenings. Wednesda: K5 up i v o 1 o s. Services e held 3 2 day and Saturday as B ey ase £00d diiese. | inevcam every evening this coming weex with || up to $14.50 each. BRACELETS RINGS be observed. On Thu a bad King, but he simply sald, T will | o Ihe €arly part of her life Mrs.| the exception of Saturday. Thursda Renaissance Bed Sets—a special lot at $2.00. Would sell regularly Dricsts will g0, o HArtiond o roseive | S1oadKing: but he simply said, T will | pulkley™spent in the town of Mone: | eventng there wili be. the reception of | at $5.00. WINDOW SHADES N P ‘ - spri doesn’t think of the sense of sin. But | w1 % s e Alem | afternoon the weavers won by a large ecial sizes let us give you an estimate. We use only best quality material . s et oy, sy term en nt to tell You there is such a thing | fnere Mr. Bulkley was engaged in| margin. White had high total with |f PSS i olieit el Eiind o IO Opaque, and guarantes satisfaction 0 n Geo H Bhss G n. If there is anythinz vou hate (“!f:m}"‘fi'lkln')" ":gf(_g‘;g“q""“ l""- n?"f' 305 and O'Brien high single with 115, |[] —Sunfast Hollands an Vi g atred | T3 y Ve Salem turnpike, - & i OBITUARY. It 1s Dot compared with God’s hatred |3 short distance from Backus corners Nt every Snatamos: mnwprepandbabowywd:ehrgstmdbed line of Curtain Materials and Drapery Fabrics, in a range of colorings and designs, more complete than ever before assembled. These few suggestions: NEWEST CURTAIN MATERIALS SCRIMS and MARQUISETTES—both of these fabrics are very de- One lot of Curtain Madr: Box and Couch Covering—price range 15¢, 17¢, 19¢, 22 and up to 695, cluding an extra special showing at 25¢ a yard. NEW EFFECTS IN CURTAINS Imported Madras Curtains in some of the most attractive desiuns of Scotch Lace Curtains, a very popular line, in a wide range of hand- some designs, at 59, 75¢c, 98¢, $1.25 and up to $4.50 2 pair. We make Window Shades to order in any A splendid range of Ready-made Window Shades at 29¢, 45¢, 70c and We show them in plain effects and te, cream and ecru, at 10c, 124, 15¢ at 19¢ a yard—and sxtra good individual taste you can adapt Quaker S IN CRETONNES urniture Covering, Screens, Portieres, Combination Cretonne and Scrim. o $350 a pair, with an extra & ns, our own direct importation, in a alities, at $2.95, $3.75, $4.50 and up to e — T S IO, .17 S 7L R . BT A T D AR T A Y A ALY A S MADE TO ORDER e wanted. If you need audience. tion of concrete road. approzimate|G. A R momument in Cedar Grove . 1 e = comfort as she was of a ve e- )8t 0, in Manchester. cemetery. e monument has & = Louis Woodman, of Providence, R.| CHARGED WITH TAKING loving dixpoaition. She wes® s wiea Farsnite: anit Bhiee S 5 completed some time, but the dedic vernau in AN | 1. s visiting him mother on Pros wife and mother. She was of a v s - tion has been deferred as it was pect street. SHAWL LAST FALL, pleasing disposition and was William Airey took a trip to Aretic, RALLY DAY AT = al R I Mo Dhiveis Bt that .\lel}lorm.: day was the appropri- s i = ready to lend a helping hand when | R 1. on his blevele Sunday. McKINLEY AVE. CHURCH |ate tim efor the ceremony. 2 v P Repalr work ru}ereg: igox‘{p:"rirn.gn‘x‘:fi(!? :rfs ?‘(‘xl?‘:tr!: Ownerw‘::'ifioi/n"\:?ns:fls.d:gHou::“ny nl?eaed'd ?he o ulpflm“ Catatian Hartwell Thompson of Harvard i Did Not Reach Desired e e ren. paat command ey Lot : - life and her loss will be sincerely | yogical achool is t his home over the | Contributions Di ea. esi er of Perkins Post has been appointed of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Quinn of Sixth_street pent the week end with Alexander Gilbert, colored. was ar- even- ing on the charze of taking a shawl rested by the police Saturday Rodolphus A. Taft. Rodolphus A. Taft, one of the larg- Easter vacation. Edward Bushnell has left for New- Mark and Campaign Will be Con- tinued. chairman of the general which will have charge of cation. He has written to committee, frierds in New Bedford. that did not belong to him last fall. [est land owners in Ellinzston, died | port swhere he will spent a few [ On Sunday which was rally day at|{ag Juehars T fresman, inviting CARRIACGES, WAGONS, R " The owner, Mrs. Fannie Blinderman, | ¥riday evening at his home in that | days with' frien the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion |fan Congressman Frecmag ¢ \ Henry Marshall of Rochester, N. Y., | wa making a business call at Gil- | town, aged S0 years and 8 months. He e hurch the collections did not reach | would gladly make the address if a 1 CKS an ART. is spending a few days at his home house on the West Side on|Was ill two weeks with lobar pneu-| Willlam and Mary Arthur of West |church 5 DO et o5 0% Atcaat . TRU d C S on North Main street. ¥ evening and while there she |monia. He was born in Rhode Island, | Thompson are visiting with relatives | the $200 mark and there beins some T Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. ming, Upholstering and Wood Work, Complete Parcel Post Counting. Le shawl which she had missea After leaving the house and went to Crystal Lake to live with his parents when he was 8 yvears old. on South A street promised contributions yet to come in, it was decided by the pastor and of- for by the committee. Vi . . y - i 11 East- oeeari) % S e e Jlinderman went to the police | Thirty-five years ago he went to live| Owing to a delay in the delivery of |ficials to continue the effort ti Bisckemithing finialliitsibranches | R S A L R O e | Station whse) she wxpialiad the s |1 the ‘house 1k Which: he Gisd . He | ihe Gliss thete wasno pecTormencs ot jec S e T MORE STRENGTH FOR was completed, and in @ day or two a| fer io Captain D. J. Twomev. Cap. |married twice, his fArst wife being Mies | the Hillcrest theatre Saturday even- |frlends of the church are working P report will be sent in to the depart- | tain Twomey sent Sergeant Allen C,|Annette Sweet of Pennsylvania, who | ing. O i FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE ment at Washington. The counting| Matthews to the house and he placed | dicd in 1896. Four children were born ad w - : e 10 o0 forilh dae Gilbert under arrest. Gilbert denfeq | Of this marriage, three of whom are| Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Taylor of the charge at the police station say- |1iVing. They ars Mrs. Willlam Leavitt | Baltic are spending a few days with New Corporaions. Iz all the old people in Norwich ...1. = = ~————} inz that he had found the shawl in |Oof Springfield, Mass.. Mrs. Harry Dav-| Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Baldwin of have been filea |iZed what Vinol will do for them & : his vard three months ago. He was |)S 0f Rockville, and Herbort R. Taft| Nortk A street. Incorpation papers z would not be able to get envus 507 to 515 North Main St.|* Children cry j released on bonds and his case win [0f Suffield. His second wife, who is with the state secretary during the |t to supply the demand. Wae " ccme bafore the city court this - | iving, was Miss Ada Bolfer of Nova Norwich Man Gets Contract. follows: from a recent letter received POR FLETCHER'S N x court morn- | g ves, b - past week as e e — ing. Mrs. Blinderman values the | Scotia. He ‘*‘g‘“» | 9;"1" his wife.| 7The following awards of contracts| xew London Wood Working Co.|Mrs. A. E. Carson of Kingst ' CASTORIA |sawatsi e SIystal| for permanent road impromements | oo ew London: incorpated April 11,| She saya:—-T JOSEPH BRADFORD, b z P and A e °f Dundes. N-| wers made Frifay moming at the | 510 1o sanl in | conk wooh et |aSe, and beq bem efl Attended Banquet at Brown. e T T office of, the state highway commis- | Capital stock. $50.000; 'divided into time with indigestion ; e sioner at the each. Commence | Was wea ) BOOK BINDER qnfpertert Fersuson Reginala Astbey Robert Thompson. ol Teoanrto Busio, Meraen, 3670 |0 20n it o 083" mcorpmors: | 10 mest | 1 consul , . dence over the wi o " ‘ect native stone macadam, approxi- | ivank B. Lawrence, Chas. A. Gallup, | Who sa. ad hardening ¢ Blank-Books Made and Ruled to Order: ‘ Y AGER oD Aol s i the T o e T sinom the e o a0/ L350, fost native |hoth of Waterford; Wilbur C. Hartt, i o o B 106 BROADWAY. - ] the’ Brown, awa sre they witnessed |an end at a New Havon hospital, where | §34.000, in Groton; & section of cone | > Griendoh. taom Co. of Wind- |ier womd me S, Eain. the Brown and Princeton baseball | ne had been ill for a short time. Tubridy 3 i t 3 { - game. %r, Thompson SHoen. ta' Trelanl f“;;e :;aad approximate cost $15,000, | ham; incorporated April, 1916; to ;ner%l \mrl)x.h.g it ‘:nd Sou { 3 was n_Berlin ‘good . Capital stock, $F0,- | for her. ave taken f = " New Sty i = = B Yo aEo he On Ot Robert and| “ro H. Sanford Osborn, Reddink |300: Grviaca iaio 300 shares of 3100 |my health and atren - tyles “ne “‘eb or Presented Flowers. Meary McNamara -rhompmnmund when | pidge, o reinforced comcrete siab e s it SUN = | Bl 'S e adis %o O s At the conclusion of the men's mass | & YOung man h; e ime age hod to | #ridge, approximate cost $2,200, in|ggo. Michael J. Tu- | Work for my family of four, and I am | M“‘LINER meeting held in the Thayer building|2nd up to a short time ago had re-| panpury, bridy, W John Sheldon. Mt. | recommending Vinol to all my friends.” | d Embal Sunday afternoon Rev. George H.|sided in ¥antle. . To Fred D. Miller, Norwich, rein- | Vornan, A v, Thomas D. Joyce,| The reason Vinol is so beneficial fo an mer Strouse ,the speaker, was presented a | , MT: Thon;g;on] e Pdhaimo | forcea “T beam superstructure, ap- | Naven “Adims, old people is because it contains the ) MRS. G. P. STANTON bouquet of flowers. s it of ThE. ity o ppximate cost G130, in sm:nnuzm very elements needed to replace de- g = 2 - d 2 carn Brof Constru clining strength with rencwed vigor, 62 Shetucket Street Prompt service day or night To Play for a Supper. one son, Thomas J. Thompson. company, Willimantic, 10,085 feet of| To Dedicato G. A. R. Monument. |viz: the medicinal elements of freas . The senior and business men's gym- e five inch native stone macadam, ap-| Interest in the usual Memorlal day |eod liver without oil. pepton of m0 advertising mi Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant numme;u.ueu at the Y. M. C. A. have| A man v;holhu :oeon u-r.:ttadmzofi gmximn cost $14,000, in =+ South- ue;{lu- \q! Pflum po:;il :.o 47, hG ::‘onn‘ beGeerepmrl-e. ail;d e mild_tonic o cnn nnnt -quu w xn‘ nm, arranged a match to be plsy.fl !or altimes in the last YORrs ury. A. R., of New London, heig! e. G. G. Engler, Broadway Phar- E:'t' uain supper. 7 " years lives in Bollston Spa, N. _Thomas Kearnev, . Meriden. s sec: | cried this year.by ,of we | macy, Norwich.