Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1916, Page 7

037 15 feary Allen & Son FURNISHING _ 4 UNDERTAKERS 3 ' 88 Main S6, 577 Lady Assistant when Requested :DRS, L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE i 287 Main 8t. ! PRACTISE LIMITED TO \ Hours 10 a. m. to 3,p. m. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat R.R. AGNEW, M. D. * Physician and Surgeon Rflm 214 Thayer Bu g Ccnn. Greeneville office: 12 7-8 except Wedneld;y and Satur- day ¢ wmlnn. and by Saturday appointment DR.SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOOD AND STOMACH. (including ~Neuritis), Bloody Sputum, Run- down Conditions, Premature ~Aging, glrdnnln( of the An.erles Culture eatment anly for ood diseases. mmrx. and rel Ilble prsvenuan of Ty- , Rabies and ckjlw Hours: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 'No outside visits. after 8 p. m, ‘American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. ' Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. SMOOTH SOUND PERFECT IRON CASTINGS MADE FROM BEST GRADES OF PIG Insuring Close Texture, Strength, Softness SEND YOUR PATTERNS TO The John T. Young Boiler Co. MANUFACTURERS “Norwich” Steam and Water Heating Boilers Norwich, Conn. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS RINGS IRON Falls Avenue of every description, new- est models in every finish John & Geo. H. Bliss Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe IF YOU DO NOT BUY come in and see a good line of Team Harness, Express Harness, Concords, Democrats and Business Wagons at the right prices, also Auto Robgs. To close out a few Fur Coats from $12.00 up at THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER nk Books,Made and Ruled to Order.:| tor Mail I. I. Artlfieul -Tntk Co. 62 Broadway THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘J.!'Ao center of the nortthern disturb- has reached the eastern New Engh.nd coast and is passing eastward. It has been attended = by unsettled ‘weather and local rains in the Atlantic states north of Virginia. ‘Cool weather continued in the north- ern states east of the Mississippi river. ‘The indications are that the weather will be overcast and cool Monday and Tuesday in the middle Atlantic states and southern New England. In north- ern New England there will be rain sfionday and overcast weather Tues- ay. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be strong shifting, becoming west; middle Atlantic, moderate west. Forecast. Northern New England: Probably rain Monday; Tuesday overcast. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Overcast and continued cool Monday and Tuesday. Observations in Norwich. ‘The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday- Ther. Bar. 7a m 49 12 m. .. 46 6§ p. m 46 Highest 56, lowest 46. ‘Sunday— ‘Ther. 7a m . 45 12 m. . z . 48 6 p. m : : Highest 50, lowest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: rain. Saturday’s weather: Rain. Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy. Sunday’s _weather: Threatening; north to northwest wind. Probably Sun. Moon ana Tiles. N Sun ! _High 1 Moon Il Rises. | ‘Sets. || Water. || Rises. . |l a. m. 11 1.54 Ein=te 7.53 Six hours after high water It Is low tide. which is fnlluwed b) nood tide. GREENEVILLE Easter Services at St. Andrew's and Congregational Churches — Personals and Notes. The Easter services at St. Andrew's church were largely attended both in the morning and afternoon. At 7.30 holy communion was celebrated and at 10.30 the regular morning prayer and sermon. Rev. F. Johns Bohanan de- livered the Easter sermon, taking for his text Revelations, 1st chapter, 1Sth verse, “And T was dead, and behold. T am alive for evermore, and I have the keys of death and of hades!” Special Easter music was sung by the mixed choir. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilies, potted plants and palms. Miss Winifred Baker was at the organ. Tn the afternoon at 3.30 a festal special service for the children was held. At this service the junior choir sang and as an offertory Miss Ruth McKinley and Miss Fannie Kendall! sang a duet. The superintendent of the Sunday school delivered an inter- esting address on The Responsibility of the Parents to the Sunday School He showed many ways in which the father and mother could aid the Sun- day school in bringing out the spiritual side of the child. The rector then gave a short talk on The Palm Tree as a Symbol of Faster. The collection was taken up by four youns men of the school, Frederick Kendall, Baker, Richard Seed Douglas. After the service, candy chocolate Easter eggs decorated with each child's name were given to the children of the Sunday school and all the children present received candy eggs with the word Easter on them. The offerings were very generous indeed. The flow- ers used for decorations were sent to the sick and those unable to be out. At Congregational Church. At the Greeneville Congregational church the Easter services were at- tended by the largest number that has been out for several years. The church was beautifully decorated with Easter lilles and potted plants. Rev. C. H. Ricketts preached a very interesting sermon on The Post Resurrection Pe- riod, taking his text from Acts, Ist chapter, 3d verse. Special Easter mu- sic was rendered by the large chorus choir. Frank Benson gave violin solos and Archibald MacDougall sang the offertory solo. The afternoon preaching service was held at 5 o'clock, at which Rev. Mr. Ricketts spoke on One of Tmmortality. O. W. Carpenter and Walter McNeely sang solos. and William Annual Meeting. The annual business meeting and election of officers of St. Andrew’s church will he held in the church this evening. Before this meeting the Altar chapter will hold a meeting in the guila room of the church. Personals and Notes, George Johnson was a visitor in ‘Willimantic Sunday. Harold Anderson of Waterbury is at his home here for a few days. Norman Soules of New Haven was at his home over the Easter holidays. Thure and Gustave Rydholm of Rockville spent Easter at their home here. Joseph Hartie and Herbert Ring of New Haven were visitors in town over Sunday. Jeremiah Downing of Hartford spent the week end at his home on North Main street. Oscar Barrett of Willimantic was a visitor at his home on Eighth street over the week end. James Murphy of Tufts Medical school is at his home on Central ave- nue over the Easter recess. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night . 642-2. Lady Assistant WHEN YOU WANT to put your bu. iness before the public, there is medium better than through the Vertising coiumas of The William | mended by Directors. @heBulletioe. |H. & A.C0. MAY MAKE MACHINE GUNS E————e Norwich, Monday, April 24, 1916. e ——————————— Plan to be Brought Before Stockholders at Special Meeting Next Saturday—Berthier Machine Gun Rights Recom- D The stockholders of the Hopkins & Allen Arms company have received no- tification of a special meeting to be held in Boston on Saturday next to take action on a proposal of the board of directors to acquire the rights to man- ufacture the Berthier machine gun and tc amend the agreement of asso- clation and articles of organization of the company to provide for an increase in the capital stock by the amount of 2,500 shares of common stock. ‘Ancther matter which will come be- fore the stockholders for a vote will be the matter of mortgaging the real estate and personal property in this Lv w secure a loan of $1,250,000. directors recommend securing a.ll t.he rights to manufacture the Ber- thier machine gun for a consideration, part of which is 2,500 shares of com- mon stock of the Hopkins & Allen Arms com The delay ln completing the rifles makes it necessary to finance the com- pany by a loan, to secure which it is necessary to mortgage the company’s property. A meeting has accordingly been called to consider the matter of issuing stock, acquiring the machine gun, and voting the proposed mort- Bage. MICHAEL FINN SHOWED SOME IMPROVEMENT SUNDAY. Coroner Franklin H. Brown Questions Jitney Driver in Regard to Accident. Michael Finn of Norwich, who is a patient at the Lawrence hospital, New London, suffering from a fracture of the skull received by being struck by a jitney owned and driven by Elijah L. Deaton several days ago, showed some improvement Sunday. During the past two or tliree days cerebral hemorrhages have developed and his condition has been so serious that death was feared. Sunday, however, he brightened con- siderably and for a few minutes was conscious. Friday Coroner Franklin H. Brown of Norwich was in New London to take Finn's antemortem statement, but was prevented from doing so by Finn's unconsclousness. Coroner Brown in- terviewed Deaton, however, as to the circumstances surrounding the acci- dent. Deaton said that he was driving down Bank street when between Di-|. vision and Shaw streets Finn started across the street. Deaton asserts that he sounded his horn and Finn stopped completely and Deaton brought his car to a standstill a short distance from Finn. Believing that Finn would wait, he started up his machine again, ex- pecting that the automobile would pass. After he had passed Finn, how- ever, he felt something hit against the rear mudguard and he surmised at once that it must have been Finn, as there was nothing else in the vicinity. He thinks that Finn must have started forward again Dbefore the automobile had completely passed and was struck and knocked down. SPECIAL PROGRAMME AT MT. CALVARY CHURCH The Triumph of Life Given at the Ev- ening Service Sunday. Rev. B. Williams of Milford was the preacher at the Easter services in Mt. Calvary Baptist church. Tn __the ning he spoke on the text, What “em Ye Out to See, Matt. 11:8. In the evening The Triumph of Life was given by members of the Sun- v school. The programme follows: Opening song, Ring, Happy Bells of Easter, school; invocation, Rev. B. W. Williams; scripture lesson read by Superintendent J. W. Williams; song - the school, Jesus is Risen, King; reading, Miss Lucile Jackson: song by school; Open Wide Your Hearts To- n Easter Welcome, John Ran- song by school, Beautiful East- y Little Ones Sing, primary Song, the lit- tle children: reading. Miss M. J. Pol- The Walk to Emmans; reading, beth Lacy: The Message From the Woodland, Thomas Spivery; song by school, Ring Glad on, Majorie cy Lacy; scong, ; reading, Cap recitation, Russell Lacy 20lo and chorus, Hattie Spivery; read- ing. Miss Idella Scott g by school; address by Rev. Mr. Williams: closing song, Song of Victory FLUTE SOLOS AT MEN’S MASS MEETING. Gen. Sec. Edwin Hill Was Easter Day Speaker at Thayer Building. General Secretary Edwin Hill of the Y. M. C. A. addressed the men’s mass meetirg held in the Thayer building Sunday afternoon. He took his text fromx Mark 16: 3, Who shall roll for us the stone awa. Special Easter music ‘was rendered by the orchestra under the ¢irection of John Swahn and H. R. DeGruttola rendered two flute solos. AL Craig in fine voice rendered Open the Gates to the Temple. The attend- ance was very large. N Will Have Luncheon. At their regular meeting today the . auxiliary will enjoy a luns on at the C. A. building at 12.30 o'clock. 0 the committee having in charge istribution of the tickets and the tising for the opera which the ary is to present soon will meet with Mrs. Edwin W. Higgins. Charles D. Geer and members of the cast will orovide a musical programme, members of the Y. board Delegates to Grand Lodge. Joseph Woolley, Jr., Edward Crooks and John Woods are the delegates from Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, I. O. O. F.. M. U., to the grand lodge session in Hartford on Wednesday. Spent Holidays in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat of Pearl stree- have returned from spending the Easter holidays as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hulburt of Boston. NERVOUS BREAKDOWN Stamford, Conn., Nurse Tells How She Found Health. Stamford, Conn.—“ 1 am a nurse and suffered from a nervous break- down. I had no appetite and could not sleep at night, and nothing seemed, to help me. By chance I heard of Vinol, and after taking the first bottle I noticed an improvement, and four bottles made me wel and strong, it gave me a hearty appetite, so I can sleep soundly night or I consider Virol a 'wonderful tonic.” Edith -R. Forbes, Stamford, Conn. The reason Vinol is so successful in overcoming such conditions is be- cause it is a constitutional remedy and goes to the seat of the trouble. It is the greatest strength creator we know—due to the extractive medicinal elements of fresh cod Hvers without oil combined with peptonate of iron and beef peptone, all dissolved in a pure medicinal wine. ‘We have seen so many wonderful recoveries like this right here in Nor- wich caused by Vinol that we feel per- fectly safe in ordering to return in every such'case where Vinol fails to G. G. Engler, Broadway Pharmacy, Norwich. THERE s mo nave-tisag me@um 18 Eastern Connecticut squal 10 The Buis ‘flln lfil‘ business results. SEVEN ARRESTS MADE BY POLICE SATURD. Four Men and One Woman Taken in on Intoxication Charg The police made seven arrests Sat- urday. Constable Gus Lambert arristed Han- son F. Carter at Occum late Saturday afternoon on the charge of breach of the peace. Saturday night Paul Gareneszyk of New London was arrested for making trouble at a service in the Russian Orthcdox church in Greenevilie. Thcse arrested for intoxication were John Murphy of Brooklyn, N. Y., Ar- chie Saunders, Richard O'Connor, Peter Matthewson and Mabel King. Mabel got out of jail on Saturday and man- aged to get arrested before the day was over. EASTER IN NORWICH CHURCHES (Continued from Page Five) the temper in which we pursue them. It gives weight to the spiritual above the material, and puts freedom and elation in the place of a dull hopeless- ness HELD CHILD;EN’B FESTAL AT CHRIST CHURCH. Members of Sunday School Made An- nual Easter Offering. The floral decorations at Christ Episcopal church were most effective- ly arranged for the Easter services on Sunday. At the morning sermon the rector, Rev. R. R. Graham, preached from the text Sing ye to the Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously. Ex. 15: 21 Rev. Mr. Graham said in part: By the triumph of His resurrection Christ has made for Himself a nation so that those who in time past were no people are now the people of God; Christians baptized into the death of as the children of Israel were, g to what St. Paul says, bap- the Red sea, are henceforth and have all the privileges and the responsibilities of freedom; all they are to live as the sons of God, and not as if they were under any yoke of bondage. However strongly the church insisted on the completeness of the victory won by Christ when “He triumphed over death, and him that had the power of death, it never failed to assert the need of watchfulness and care. The Gevil in one sense might be mocked at as the defeated foe, but he was sti!l the roaring lion, going about seeking whom he might devour. The Christian, having put on Christ in baptism, was indeed the freeborn child of God: but with freedom there came new responsi- bilities, and therefore new dangers of failure; death was _vanquished, but there was a second death more dread- ful, And so the church by its celebration of the resurrection of Christ would teach us that the victory has been gained, but that we have still to fight In order that we may be sharers in that victory, the enemy is overcome, we are free, death hath no more do- minion over us, therefore must we firive the more earnestly in the wilder- ess journey of life; for we cannot reach the land of promise where God will be all in all untll we have recog- nized fully His rulership, and learned to live as the free children of God. and His will is done on earth as it is in heaven. At 4 o'clock in the afternoon there was a special service for the children. The Easter offerings were taken in the tiny boxes provided for this purpose and the children recelved potted plants. SAYS DEATH IS BUT THE BEGINNING Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., Preached Impressive Sermon at Morning Servi Special services in commemoration of Easter were held at the Central Baptist church morning and evening. At the morning service there was an unusually large attendance and there was also a large attendance at the evening service. The church was most beautifully decorated with a profusion of flowers. At the morning service Mrs. Aldrich Crowell rendered a Soprano solo, The Women at the Tomb, by Warner, and there Wwere also special selections by the church quartette, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., the pas- tor, chose for his topic, Alive for Ev- ermore and his text was taken from Grace Rev. 1:18: I am H that liveth and was dead; and behold, I am alive for- evermore. In part Rev. Dr. Slocum said: The fabric of Christianity rests up- on the risen Christ. Never did Paul make a more vital announcement than when he wrote to the Corinthians. “If Christ hath not been raised, then is our preaching vain and your faith is also vain.” But there is no fact of history more clearly established than the resurrec- tion of Jesus. There were numerous and credible witnesses. So that when Paul wrote to the Corinthians and brought forward this statement that I have already quoted He knew that there was an answer. And He did not keep the Cirinthians waiting long. ‘With a_conviction that knew no wav- ering He brought forth this inspiring testimony: “But :ow hath Christ been raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep.” It was this living Christ that was the theme of the preaching of the apostles after the resurrection of Je- sus. Do you imagine anything short of absolute certainty would have inspirsd those early preachers to stress so vig- orously the doctrine, of a living Christ. There is nothing so subtle and per- sistent as doubt, and if there had been any chance for doubt it would have found its way into the thinking and of the apostles and others who followed them. But if there is anything that is especially notewor- thy about the faith and utterances of the early Christians, it is this_cen- tral fact of the Jesus. And then, m;tt only have ,w. m strongest kind of proof that Jesus rise and that tor ll centuries in hearts ces The text declares “I am eth and was dead, and behold T Up to t.hll time He has fulfilled lltl!'ln! that promise and there is every ine cation that through all coming gen- erations He will keep that sacred promise, for He is alive forevermore. Easter has a glad message concern- ing those who have gone on before us, but that isn't the whole ms Easter; for brings to joy of a resurrected life in Christ, to be lived here, even before we come to the bounds of our mortal career. Be- cause Jesus is alive now and forever- more we shall continue to have a strong friend for our y needs. Death does not end all; it is but the beginning. Those graves that you are always thinking about are not for- gotten by Him. His great blue skv arches over them and He in whom they live is alive forevermore. Gave lllustrated Sermon. At the evening service there was an illustrated sermon entitled Those Holy Hills, by the pastor. The music included selections from the sacred cantata, The Crucifixion, rendered by the church quartet. The selections, three in number, were For God So Loved the World, Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs and Hallelulah, He Is Risen. Three hymns were thrown on the screen. The slides were ex- ceptionally beautiful and the sermon was finely delivered. MAN’'S LOVE JUSTIFIED AND APPROVED. The Resurrection Sets Its Convincing Seal on Christ’s Teachings. Bu: now hath Christ been raised from the dead, the first fruits of them that are asleep, I Cor. 15th chapter. 20th verse, was the text from which Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown spoke at the Easter morning service at Trinity Episcopal church. The altar of the church. was beautifully decorated with flowers. Easter lilies, daffodils and cut In part, Archdeacon Brown sald: We are laying great stress today upon values, and especially upon those mora’ and spiritual values which can- not be bought in the world's markets. Man is a creature of affections as well as of thoughts. The resurrection at once proved that all his love was justi- fled and approved. And, finally, the resurrection sets its convinci seal on Christ’s teaching. It thus assures us that our loved ones who have pass- ed beyond are still in His keeping. PASSIONIST PREACHER AT ST. PATRICK'S CHURCH. Father Bede Brings Easter Message to Large Congregation. Following the gloom of Passion week, Easter Day in St. Patrick’s church was a festival of rejoicing, ac- centuating in every regard the jubli- lation of the church in the triumph of life over death, as typified by the Risen Lord. The choicest of spring adorned the three beautiful marble altars, tall palms and delicately tint- ed azaleas were set at points within flowers the sanctuary, while conspicuous among the many lights, the paschal candle, blessed Holy Saturday, stood at the gospel side of the main altar, symbolizing the light which shone un- to the Gentiles. Biedermann's Mass, of great dignity and beauty, was splendidly sung by the choir under the direction of Choirmaster Frank L. Farrell, Baker's orchestra of elght ‘adding appreciably to the har- and effect . During the mass a composition and the benediction which followed, Mrs. Frank L. Farrell sang the Veni Creator. by Brizzi, with fine expres- sion, Thomas Slattery, now of Bridge- was heard in Panofka's O, Sal- s, a superb number in which the violin obligato was played by Mrs. Slattery with delicacy and charm, and John Sullivan sang Tantum Er- go in a finished manner. In the solemn high mass, Myles P. Galvin was celebrant, Rev. John H. Broderick deacon and Rev. Peter J. Cuny sub-deacon. Following the customary parish announcements ty Rev. Father Broderick, the sermon was delivered by Rev. Father Bede, of the Passionist Order of Preachers, of Boston, whose theme was the Res- urrection as Establishing Christ's Divinity. The event commemorated on Easter day transpired. as St. Pay assured the Romans, “for our j@.ification.” The entire mystery of the Saviour's life on earth had its source in a two- fold principle, 1. e. the glory of God and the welfare of man. Even at his manger birth in Bethlehem the heav- Rev. enly hosts sang “Glory to God in the Highest.” Throughout the years which fol- lowed, Christ's words and works ever gave glory to God, looked toward the welfare of humanity. The culmina- tion came in the stupendous fact of His ressurection, as. He had fore- told it to friends and foes. That His promises were fulfilled is the found- ation of our faith. By His triumph over death He established His Son- ship with God and His own divinity. That He really came forth from the tomb wa sacknowledged by His en- emies as by His followers. k& His desciples preached it in Jeru- salem, and, far from being contra- dicted, won thousands of converts among those who had to admit, “This was indeed the Messiahfi” The doubt- Ing Thomas, convinced beyond fi!;a saying. cried oul in faith, “My and My God!™ Father Bede enjoined upon his hearers to cling fast to this bellef in the divinity of the Saviour now being assalled by so many who refer to the Redeemer simply as a great phil- osoplier, a supreme philanthropist, a modern for men. If Christ were not divine in His resurrection, then He was as His enemlies Him, not a just man, but the greatest de- ceiver of the ages. We, in our firm faith, know that in the resurrection He glorified God and established His own divinity: and the preacher ex- horted all those listening so atten- tIVQIY to the magnificent mflllon of b eonv‘lnclns to kneel, on this lrlullbh- ant Easter day, and to exclaim in fllth with the rebuked and repent- Thomas, “My Lord and My God!" Howing the mass, there was Ben- ediction of the Blessed Sacrament, glven by Rev. Father Galvin. da_yafternoon PR 1“" AVaa A AE_.____.“L—A-A———-—_——-———..* i L) | } it Kisan-up Paints and Vanish Staine—all colors and finishes— at these prices: Half pints at 120 Pint cans at 24c Quart cans at 44c Also Paints and Varnish Brushes by the rector, Rev. John H. Fitzmau- rice, and at the close of the mass bene- diction of the most blessed sacrament was given, Father Fitzmaurice bestow- Ing the same. Gounod’s mass of St. Cecelia was sung for the first time in good voice by the senior choir at the 10.30 mass. ‘The solos were beautifully rendered by FIBRE CHAIR SEATS ; f Misses Sadie A. Driscoll, Emma Porte- o e :" o ond : iance, Rose Malone, Messrs. Nicholas gl e %, Spettman and Horace F. Corning. R ot oe v ine e oir was wel NC and sang - 1 in good harmony. The glad triumphant T e strains of Lambillotte’s Hallelujah' was in_keeping with the spirit of the day. The music at the 9 o'clock mass w. finely stng by the junior choir and worthy of special mehtion. Preaching on the significance of the great feast which the church was cele- brating, both priests laid stress on what it meant to humanity - in the three-fold victory of Christ over the Rakes at 1%c, value 250 Hose at 160 e cos Gt b e o 15 a quart Garden and Flower Seeds at 1c a package, or 10c a dozen Cedar Furniture and Floor world, the flesh and the devil in the olish trivmphal work of His resurrection At 21c a bottle, value 25¢ from the dead, which He Himself had At 42c a bottle, 50c foretold previous to His crucifixion. At 84c a can, value $1.00 Fven the guarded tomb could not hold Him in check and later on when He appeared and remained with His apos- ties for forty days countless thousands flocked to His teachings. The lesson was brought forth that His resurrec- tion was a pre-figure of ours in that we may arise from the death of sin to walk in the newness of life by par- taking of the many graces which He has placed before u: The annual Easter offering, which was general throughout the diocese, proved itseif to be of a very generous nature and will be applied for dio- cesan charities. The altar decorations for the feast were in charge of the Sisters of the parish and showed their usual good taste in this respect. Ir;ning Boards at 89¢c, value $1. Ll;;ning Boards at 982, value Size 8 Copper Bottom Boilers ®t 3159, value $1.85 Size 9 Copper Bottom Boilers at $1.85, value $2.00 Jap _ Tissue and Celestral Crepe Toilet Paper, 6 rolls for 25¢ Hammer Soap—10 Proctor & Gambles Polo Soap —10 bars for 25¢ Welcome and Sunlight Soaps —7 bars for Star Naptha Powder—8 for 25¢ No C. O. D. or telephone orders for Soaps above. Not more than 50c worth of Socaps to a cu tomer. BORN PIKE—In Norwich. April 22, 1918, son, Theodore Henry, to Mr. and M Theodore Plke. of York avenue. COBB—In Great PBarrington, Mass, a AR i ponite THE 5 & MITCHELL CO. !Af"ll‘\—‘n )l\" , April 17. 1916, a son to = Mrs. Joseph Machrina. BERRY —In 3!)‘;((‘1‘ .\Ffll 15.B]’11‘. a son to Mr. and Mrs. George lerTy. MAHONEY BROS o MARRIED FALLS AVENUE MARTIN—In__ Willimantie, . . 1916 by Rev. w. ¥. Rewier. | Hack, Livery and Boarding John F. Merrill and Mrs. Clara M. Stable Martin. JOSEPH_PERCE—_In Providence. R.1.| We guarentec our service to bs tss April 14, 1916, Miss Evelyn E. Percd| pegt at ine most reasonable prices. of Providence and Hen Joseph of Attleboro, Mass,, ¥y of Ston- ington BROWN!NB—SH!RLEY—‘I'nd‘sm%lnl“ PENTIS I ton, April 15 191 w e L Hinckiey, Miss Martha Elizabeth Shirley and Alfred X. Browning. DR. E. Js JONES DIED Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Siieet en- trance. Phowme. Sulphur and Cream of Tartar POTTER—In Stonington. April 16, 1915 Mrs. Sarah Minerva Potter. wife Ed d A. Potter, aged 53 years. UR—In Noank, April 13, 1916, Elizabeth Wilbur, widow of ] Moses Wilbur, in her $(h year. ROGERS—In Pajvcatuck. April 18, 1916, Orson C. Rogers, in his $1st year. SHEA—In New London, April 19, 1916, Cornelius Shea. ANTHO, In Westminster, April 23, 1616, za T. Anthony, aged 73 years. Funeral services at the Congregational church, Scotland, Wednesday after- noon at 1 o'clock. Will purify the blood and clnar the complexion TYLER—in Preston.. April 1916, 10c A BOX Betsey C. Tyler, aged 71 years. Funeral at the residence of Frank D. it Eccleston, Glasgo, Tuesday, April 25 —AT— at 11 a. m. STREET—In Montville, April 23, 1916, Eillhu Street, aged 55 years. Fyneral from ‘the home of his son-in- w, Char oward, Tue: 2 Xl:rnogn. April 25, at 2 o'clock. 50 MAIN STREET GOODWIN—In Norwich, A; rn 1916, Richard F. Goodwin, in t th year of his age. DIAMOND RINGS VERY ATTRACTIVE STONES AT VERY LOW PRICES THE WM. FRISWELL CO. 25 and 27 Franklin Strest STETSON & YOUNG, Ca.rpent.ets and Builders and materials at rignt Best -kauod labor, %Tf.?n:’n- 50 WEST MAIN ST. ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Fresh, c. wplete stock. Best Service. DAN MURPHY DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 Table Silverware Extra values in the lat- est patterns. Quality guar- - anteed. WE SAVE YOU 25 PER CENT. on all Table Silverwar, Watches, ‘locks, Jewelry and Diamonds. See our window. We do first-class Watch and Jeweiry Repairing. Guaranteed $1.00 Alarm’ Clocks at 75c. d. OGULNICK & CO. Phone 714-12 82 Franklin Strest Established 1907 DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telephoue 513 Notice of ?unrr:u hereafter. LINTON—In this city, April 21, Martha Linton, widow of Benjamin Linton, aged 83 years. Funeral from the home of her George F. Linton, 51 Cliff nlr.eL Monday afternoon, April 24, at 2.30. Burial In family lot, Yantic ceme- tery. COOGAN—In Old Town Tuesday. April 18, Richard P. daog.n aged 33 years, formerly of Jewett City. Funeral M d. ril 24, at Jewett City on arri ‘clock train. New London and Providence papers please copy. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECI'ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN