Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 10, 1916, Page 5

’a-b, m Roast Mummmumqomm e TR , e |1 home mwammamm. ‘vhllal’!bev from egetables.. vmmqnh. Gales_Ferry, : catl, welcome, Eiia Hi i o 2 10 & Franklin Plagemann E =7 4 been patients at a Ne London A low Tes] purifier and enricher, tonic and ap: 'A'll kotqo-l wnlfln'm muv-utm:d:oflrbm uth Manchester led in J ports, report petizer. Nothing else acts like it, ER be the siding below the —_— tional etercises. m,m ) 1 3 for nothing _else the . same state h o-pmx R. C, SMITH CHOSEN fext th chapter s t ¥ formuls or ngredlenth ; Be sure’ 10 a0 oy bR i are PRESIDENT OF MACHINISTS | mission and answered the h 3 . occasi e B anding. the!fern Fronds an TAtoresting | ocal No. 744 Decides to Affliate| oty e oo With Central Labor Union. Ject, al relief offering, hymn. benediction, We advertise exactly ‘receiving ord Thursday, May 11—8.30 a. m., con- ) carnations for use on !l.oth- R. €. Smith was elemd president ymmsut ‘but the largést. ference meeting, conducted by Rev. Dr. - ¥ er's day, Sunday next. the Machinists Union, No. 744, at a committee comprising the follow- | J. Dodge Smith; 9 a. m., convention in > ¥ well attended meeting in Carpenter’s ‘Christian lns was appointed to report on plans | session, reports of committees, new VIOL Connecticut delegates have left for|hall on Tuesday evening. It was phasizing for the establishment in. the confer- | business, election of officers; 1.45 p. m., When 0“ d Pittsburgh to attend the national{voted to affiliate with t.he local Cen- |unity and co-eperation which should : | business continued; 2.15 p. m., greet- y al'e rea y TE ACHER hardware convention. X < uxl Labor Union and delegates were | exist in our congregations, he also ings from the Y. P. C. U., . W. Rogers, to be represented in that body.|spoke of foreign and home missions, in- lected s State Y. P. C. U. president; 2.30 p. m., A number from Norwich will be In|F. 8§ Decker was appointed delegaic | ner mission work, education work, and ra. o . New York to witness the big Prepared- | to the Machini: tio: hich | asked if not m a i fl{e::' EE) B‘%?;,“‘" ?«ev'YT'xllns fol' a Sp smt, A% Stvics \Detroments s snal ness parade Saturday. will be held in Baltimore later in the |are willing to prepare themselves for which is bein Mad- | p. m., address, Getting a World Visio Viclins sold on easy terms spring. ] the greater share of work in the Lord’s ; Rev. H. R, Rose, D. b, Newark, N, 3 For appointments address E. Dealers have advanced the date €0| 'The full list of officers elected fol-|vineyard. . adjournment. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- that Straw Hat day this year comesS|jows: President, R. C. Smith; vice| The delegates are being entertained | missionary, Rev. F. H. Lutz, and on| The Woman's Universalist Mission- S d : Saturdey next, May 13. president. R. B. Hancock; recording |as_guests in various homes and din- | his arrival at the conference the dis-|ary society meets on Wednesday and wich, Conn. This on’ will be represented at |SeCTetary, W. S. Henderson; financial | ner and supper are being served in the | cussion will take place. the programme follows: cretary, F. S. Decker; treasurer, Jo- | Sunday school room by the Ladies v. Paul Werth, pastor of the local| 2 D. m. president's address, Miss . . e e I Fseph Higgins; conductor, C. Pierson; | society of the church. German Lutheran church, reported that | Belle C. Davis, Hartford; officers’ re- store s eriden today nesday). sentinel, ¥. Nichols; trustees, Herbert| The conference will probably meet | work will soon be started in New Lon- Benson, J. Gamage and Ralph North- | for its next session in Rockville, where | don along missionary lines. Mrs. Minnie J. Cyres of Wi Tet, been received at R s ) oonsocke bR e s ey S Kev. G. F. Hartwig is pastor. The| Rev. Otto E. Heydenreich offered the| R. 1., president of National Woman's Al R sy el L Delegates to Central Labor Union: | congregation in Rockville will cele- . closing prayer and the conference ad- | Missionary soclety. the la t I) |t R. H. Smith, W. E. Mayo, R..C.|brate the golden jubilee of its organ- | journed until 2 o’clock. p ce o uy s Miss Betty A. Counehan of Norwich | Smith, W. F. Davis, J. M. Shannon. |ization when the conference meets is spending a month with her sister, T e there. Afternoon Session, ARRESTED FOR FRAUD. ‘Mrs. John G. Fox, of Hartford. OBITUARY. Morning Session. an'ghfm;f‘;ym;g'; s o A o pened | John Mack Had Lawyer Collect An- We will show you aew = With twelve pastors and five dele- | and an invitation was read from Trin-| ~ Other Man’s Wages for Him. smart terials ew U SEDTLO RN | (e N T g | ERIS i, Siishamie i conforens | 15" ity Sonertendin of Now | 4 1w, g e mae an 300 | s e oy = * ilip N. aylor, years of age,|cpened at 9 o'clock and the devotional | ven, Rev. J. A. Timm or, for the lor's, ew .p' W"flm’;‘;"“_y surveying future polit-| 4,eq suddenly Saturday evening at his | exercises were led by Rev. J. A. Timm. | church boards of various congrege. |Mack at police station was arrested e colors, n 5 Pome No. 270 Main street, after an|The president, Rev. J. A. Timm, read | tions of Connecticut in a conference|Py Sergt. John Xane on Tuesday,|and models. Several Norwich owners of cottages | illness of but four hours. Death was| his report, which was of interest and WHEN EYES ITCH, A gy which s = na ;nelefi;i to be held in New Haven on ‘;::{gg‘: ;‘gzn‘m‘;‘d P l}gfi;fi:‘:&h‘g ! " lue to a shock. Was accep L. e treasurer’s repo: uly 9th. + [ £ hetr vr:;nerxt);h;:m‘?nfit:}-vagyo;lsn?:g Mr. Taylor was born in Russia, the | was also accepted. The following committee was ap-|2 lawyer that he was Willlam ¥. Ca- All the latest styles in Suits. burn or ache, it's nature’s cry §l the houses for the season. son of Tevel and Cecil Beckenstein| The following committee on excuses | pointed to make necessary arrange-|SY: an employe of the Ashland Cot- For ot e alabhe ot < Taylor. A good part of his life was|was appointed: Rev. Henry Stippich of | ments for the establishment of an old | on company, and authorized the law-| Ay $12 | $15 $18, $20, $22 fitted our help for you. An anniversary high mass .of fe-|Spent in Hartford, where he was en-|South Manchester, Rev. Otto_Plage- | folks' home in_this state as soon as|Yer fo collect wages amounting to ” > 4 Lot our optometrist serve you, \}| aulem for Mrs. James Good was sung| Zaged in business, and of late he had | mann of Southington and Fred Stelzner | prossible: Rev. Paul Clemen of Bridge- fh*~ i ‘?{ the “;WY'; B e $24, $25. Special attention given to fill- in St. Patrick’s church Tuesday nszm- resided in this mgg-o H%{:e;l‘:il}olffig:n ol‘:hismcxm i R {:m-t. };{zev‘ m}c‘ha,‘?’ kav}fir' D. tD]N of Fecv;ggy!;“m::moiu: e aempl:’yia.mot i ipti 'cloc! 7. H. Bi r- | D ears . Mr. ] - s e suggestion made e | New Haven, Rev. J. A. Timm of = o v ina-PoMGeIptions And Feitirion:. i At 1 oclocke by Rev.d TO4ET | ended the synagogue of the Congrega. | missionary soclety, the following com. | Haven and August Gurlich of Meriden, | the company and had not authorized | Qur Hats, Skirts, Hosiery, tion of the United Hebrew Brothers on cc was appointed to make a re-| Tt was decided to have a conference |20yone to collect his wages. The THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. The tax collector's office will be open | Hizh street and is survived by his wife, | port: Rev. Martin Lorens of Water- |organist af all future meetings of the|Ashland company complained to po-|Neckwear and Sweaters are Wednesday evening until eight o'clock | and four sons, Samuel Taylor of Nor- | bury, Rev. Otto Heydenreich of Hart- | conference and Rev. Henry Stippich ot | i@ headquarters and the man wanted PLAUT-CADDEN EUILDING for the collection of town taxes. After| wich. Rouben, a lawyer in Hartford, ford 'and Edward Delzner of Rockville. | South Manchester was appointed to| W23 located Tucsday night. strictly fast color. Opticians and Lense Grinders Wednesday, (he tenth, Interest will be | Morris, o druggist and Jacob, a plumb- | An interesting discussion on the presi- | have charge of the musical part of the added to all unpaid taxes.—adv. h of Hartford: There is a|dent’s report took place and following | services. Planning Summer Camp. 7! i Fook Jox SIwE ok p - HavBhir. SMre Hatuer ‘Golbers. also|/hi's dicunsion: the | escretaty, /Hav,| - The. conterenics cprassed. Ha' gratic] - e glan to setatiion-. o; summier Boys’ Suits $5.00 to $8.00 The total registration at St. Pat-|of Hartford. There are other relatives{ Theodore Posselt, was instructed to | fication that the Trinity Lutheran con- |camp on Plum Island where boys may rick's school this term is 442, an i in Russia. Undertaker, Gager took the | send letters of sympathy’ to Mrs.|gregation of New Haven has obtained |learn the rudiments of military drill crease of 35 over last year. Rev.|body to Hartford on 'Sunday, where | Bruncke and family because of the re- i b T bo possession of the church property |and the use of the rifle is meeting with Myles P. Galvin is the school super-|burial took place. Relatives accom- |cent death of Rev. Mr. Bruncke, who | known as the Church of the Redeemer.|the approval of many local military Slllplllll’ and Cream of Tamr visor. panied the bod arry i men. The camp is to be held under E: the direction of United States army The third annual meeting of the Mrs. Eliza M. Church. 43 y i (’ZBNGES e o T L s ehtbon oW of TRIANGI-.:_I;AERMDEEXBI::TE c;u REV. DANIEL MULLEN gficers and has the approval of Gen 207 MAIN STREET mals was held Tuesday afternoon at| Ce lain Simeon Church died at the AN QUESTION. ASSEMBLY AT MOOSUP up the bo: educa- the residence of Mrs. James Hillhouse | home cf her daughter, Mrs. Clarence S B Supt. Beede, of the board of edus Will purify the blood and clear the|in New Haven. D. comgzlexion E X S , Wh i t Loynton No. 49 CIlff street, Tues- | Westerly High Won Over Stoningtof | Local Members of Fourth Degree Sec- ::’:oifim:y ‘:.rfini:s“l'r:‘ut:: ::bll,l}t’:p::;go 5 day morning at 4.55 o'clock after an o hids Wike whcaluad by tha ietatel o AeA PSR KRS DEIDE Afer o High and Wheeler School. tion Will Make Trip by Auto. was asked yesterday his opinion of the 10c A BOX terminal commission for approximate- : camp for boys in vacation time and 19510000 - x@iltond tes ‘to be rused - ih She had not been in good health ;01' A triangular debate on a resolution| The regular monthly meeting of the | he said he hardly thought it was re- Tt aeRirLe e alaté s ter appioach | po e ahd fwis devotedly cared for|that the United States should have|Rev. Daniel Mullen Assembly, Fourth | quired.—New Haven Union. . AT— ar ATt Mo Eohion by her daughter. : intervened in Mexico before Feb. 1,|Degree Section, will be held at Moo~ - nsel:s'hcpu;g;e:?: l;;;!;elg li';es{f:eta‘:g tlSlG, was b{ifl o lg‘onsdny evening be- Sul:l' on next Sunday afternoon at 2.30 Jolly Eight Whist Club. . s b er pa 2 18 | tween members of the Stonington High | o'clock in All Hallows' council cham- ; Wh o | e L e fed in marriace with Captain Simeon | the Wheeler school The local members will leave in au- | g¢roe, "\ 0N 0, "afternoon. The prizes 50 MAIN STREET Do Worthern - Haptist - convention at| Courch in Ledyard and they The debate was carried on at each | tomobiles from the Sunlight building | were ‘won by red counters, first, Birs. N ¢ i f s orters L sty Montvi\, where Mrs. Church resided | of the three schools at the same time|and along with the enjoyment of the | Brrei oy ks secomn M Wiliom d Embalmer st A A ; until she came to Norwich. and there. was much interest in the ride the assembly will dispose of Im- | Srmtios Cor o nite ™ conpa al mbaimers | D J. M: KIVG The “seaplanes heing built for the| DBesider her daughter, Mrs. Church|outcome. Dortant business at its meeting. That, Bse. Tt oe Fruky: B, s | r. X government at the Callaudet plant, | Jeaves a son, Weyland C. Church of | At Stoninston the speakers for the| Following the business session the | Wiifiam “Chappell; white. . counters, 337 MAIN STREET §! T Dmerville. hate: hedrn s tested. - foul Groton: % afirmative. were George Kinnear, Clif- | members will adjourn to the ®oosup | prie N i Dentaon’ Bectsl 7 b ) B NI e B floatage this woek, and photographed| While in Montville Mrs. Chureh | ford Wiliinson, Mildred Mailinson, | House for dinner. sy ;"oswlh A Gone ; Oppé Offien | S for Lhe WekfinEton. authoritio; was very active in the life of the Un- | Arthur Lazo, alternate, of the Wheeler | The assembly has within its_juris- & 3 ' Poistie; Poit —~ 1 casville M. E. church and taught a Following the whist a course din- | school, and_the speakers for the nega- | diction members in Norwieh, Yanti hone 321- 3 2 i Bishop Brewster has announced for| class in the Sunday school. Her work | five were Bsther Bindloss, Stanton | Taftville, Haltie, Voluntown, Jowett |e, Was served and the evoning the|[} 'Phone 321-2 Lady Assistant || May Building June 18, Trimity Sunday, at the dio- | in the church won for her a large list | Burdick, Max Killars, William Noyes,| City, Plainfield, Moosup, North Gros. e TR jan1TuWF cesan vacation house at Canaan, a|of admiring friends in Montville. alternate, of the Stonington High |venordale and Putnam and it is ex- et SR AT LT gma day t?x the asso(').;les of the Thomas J. Ahern. scg‘&;‘ol.w'h : o {xected th?t thle tgaghetrllus‘mwill be a 1rls’ Friendly society of the state. oo e eeler school was given a|large one in point of attendance. Atter’an lliness since last September, | yantmotn: vietory by e iuage | The commities In charge of the ar- Incidents In Socletv THE woNDERS OF Purchasers of tickets in advance of | Thomas J. Ahern of Howford, for-|ienry R. Palmer, Rev. Oren D. Fisher, | Fangements which are now well un- the opera. Patiende to be given on May | merly of Norwich, passed away Tues- |\ | Bacon. der way comprises George C. Driscoll, are privileged to exchange them at|day morning. ~Mr. Ahern was the son | " A¢ ino Westerly debate the speakers| Francis T. Diggins, Joseph A. D: —_— Mrs. Charles W. Gale of Plnehun:.] Dot B e rnany are Wetnea | of the late Thomas and Bridget Trean- | goit, i affirmative were Edwin Hig- | nelly, Moses Broulliard and William left on Saturday to attend the North- | Wha Y Cfl D With day for reserved seat tickets and’ to|or Ahern. He was born in this city on t 0ll il VO Gas street have returned from a visit with { relatives in Brooklyn, N. Y. i : Moore is making Minn ern. 3 Sins, . Hethurt 5. o ) erito | Bellevance, the last two named re- | JM¥s. James Justin ern Baptist convention in eapolis, pay such differences as they may wish | Jan. 5, 1878, and was a druggist by | Chamberiain, Dutee Hall, ,fi"“emg.,‘t‘,‘ o | siding in Moosup. a visit with OMrs. Herbert Lawton i | yjnn 1 for choice of seats-—adv. trade, ‘Alling positions in this city and| Stonington High, and_{hose for the be g S vl 1 artford. ile in this city - | negative were John Harvey, Sara ; Miss Tsabella Leith of Springfield, Gas is ready any minute of the day or | Because of the annoyances of small | cd on Broad street, - |Dixon. Paul Hillard, Louis Collins, | SPOKE AT PRESTON N e tts of relur | Mass. was entertained during the ot night, in any quentity andin/any part {003, Who, persistently sgt on the well | M Ahern matrie nie Smith Of | ternate, of Westerly High. CITY GRANGE MEETING | tives in town. week by Miss Porteous of Fairmount | of the house., You don't have fo car-|20d cffset at the OUs Tibrary, too | artlord e e lngton, | Ver: |, VeSterly was awarded the decision P street. i TP Ot alont. Mg macka. e S me 7 ze, 3 - |by the judges, Judge Alberti Stillman,|G. Warren Davis Gave Talk on Clove: Wh ' disagrecable “odors, rlo” heavy 'and e oD Ol e | O A T iatee Bev. F. A MacDonald, Prof. Board- and Alfalfa. T e e e M- Toatas Wil | Mrs. T EL Osgood, Mca. B. P. Blshop | clumsy apparatus, and a gas company 3 ; = = ki o i visitors | handy who will see that your apbH-| ne Trartford College club has voted | TiS it ™The decision in the debate at North| At a meeting of the Preston City| Gt el L ?:‘};mfog'g;‘&g%f soing in S | unces are working properly if you ask | , “siss of $3.300 for the Conmecticut R E Stonington also went to Westerly. The | grange, held Tuesday evening, G.| Mrs. Archibald Mitchell is visiting | Coit’s automobile. them to do so. ! i asingrofond. stipuistioe FUNERALS. speakers for the affirmative were Au- | Warren Davis spoke on clover and al- | her daughter, Mrs. Edward Allan Olds, You can cook with gas, heat water|that he gymnasium should be named 3 gustus B. Harrington, Bdwin B. Allen|falfa. Mr. Davis advocated in gen- |Jr., in Englewood, N. J. The children’s dancing class finished for washing, do the laundry work, light | the Elizabeth Wright gymnasium in Mrs. Henry Dwight Capen. of Vzleg'-efly High, and those for the|eral the method so called mixed with — the season, with the lesson at Mrs. s u;:&:akv?ht;heuc l;:‘l)l“rr;? (ooms | honor of Miss Wright, the college bur-| With relatives and friends attend- Degative were Hector Lazo, Charles|glue. He also advocated the use of| The Misses Bliss . Ct i vhy, N )y s 5 Nuttall, Hazel, Richardson, Ernest | i son sar and registrar. ing the funeral of Caroline M. Rood, d iimestone and raw rock phosphate e 3 1 the I the pu- You could have s gas engine pimp the o ioE CEfe g DAY "CapEn thoR Grlay. ;ltelrnnate. do! btal"xe Wheeler school. | which comes from South Carolina and :I::“‘;ia I:gelfi.w’!:xomeis e reegnged “";‘" ‘“ldy"“k“ "“’;‘ was necessary. | At s Sunday school conference held | place from her late home, No. 218 n the latter debate the 1!‘:;,%;!; o Tegne:;e: mhere AFS Somin 'who Ard - with ice cream and cake by Mrs. Par- t would take a larger space than |at St. John’s church, Bridgeport, today | Broad street, Tuesday afternoon. Rev. S | opeosed 1o the use of the latter as it Do Y Dlgest Y ur . The class included Margaret, that occupied by this advertisement to | under the dlocesan boar?ol;orellglaug FEdward S. Worcester, pastor of th¢ |celled in delivery. The judges were|is crude material but the speaker said ou 0 sy enumerate all of the many things that of Washington | Henry ¥. Parker's, on McKinley omas McKej ; Olive and John Sayles, Janet Black- ) education one of the speakers will be | Broadway Congregational church offi- | T-omas Mcienzle, Charles L. Stewart | there is no question but that it will Meals With Pi"s" stone, Grosvenor and larned ®ly, may be done with gas, and as space is| Rev. Marcus J. Simpson, rector of St.|ciated. The casket was covered ‘Wwith o become in more general use. Frisbie and Marion Mitchell, Dunston rather expensive, we would suggest | Peter's church, Cheshire, a former rec- | many handsome floral tributes. The Several papers and essays were read han | EeTkins, Virginia Smith, Deborah L. that ey c:n at our om{:‘i and see for | tor of Yantic Episcopal church. bearers were Herbert W. Gallup, Hen- | ANNUAL CALLING OF R :‘.22’“;,.‘::‘;’ ;ulisenddon! 'F?irset- Make Your Stomach Stronger Than| p,ricer,’Molly Bigelow and Catherine ol e wikis £ e i : Iy Yellert. Dawara ¥ Xinnsy, J. Frenk COMMON PLEAS COURT. | inciuding Webster D. Gopp of marie| Medicine and End indigestion, Sour- | HIlL - PRt SO Local church ‘workers have received | Corey, Charles H. Leffingwell and Jo- i Shid iy e e ness, Gas and Pain, Z < from W. R. Moody, president of the |seph McKenzle Jr. Burlal was 1in|mMany Cases Stricken from Docket and L — _ The City of Norwich | Xorehieia achoots, che armangement of | Xantie Somelory era"in chares o a| Ofhors Were Continued. | OUTING GLUB TO o nesttny riomsch noss gigseeve| INFLUENCE OF WOMEN . £ o you Gas & Electrical Department ferences and mmumer schools. The arrangements. ; R HAVE NEW QUARTERS | 2o st o it o St oy i o | sewomien are & wonderful ‘infiuence ALICE BUILDING 321 MAIN ST.| June 5 to 6, is the first event of note, Mrs, iJecemiah Meras. the court of common pleas took place | ... tihuglly Foroe the digestion of the fer- in the lives of most great men,” sa. The funeral of Mrs, Jeremiah Moran |on Monday afterncon . at 3 o'closs, | Will Take Possession on Sunday—Of- mg‘ngg(ng,g’u;d’;g;gggggg alds. o1 |the Washington Post, and upon wom- The newly issued catal £ N was held from her late home No. 19 | Many cases were stricken from ficial Opening to be Held. thy so it can do its own work. A bad |€n rests the responsibility for family . ich: Pres et e ot tng | John street, Tuesday morning and in- | docket, a few were continued and the Y neh meeds a Eood medicine like|health. To her they look for help in T 7 total of 1737 sraduates bot T sca®| cinded in ihe large attendance were |lawyers stated that a number of cases | The Outing club of the St. Joseph's | Mi-o-na Stomach Tabiets, which Lee & | times of sickness, and the attention of 0 n ! 1915, 789 et Moo . ¥383 | relatives from Newport, New Haven |had been settled. Sodality met in_their Tooms on She- | Osgood and leading t;inursmm gvery- | every wife and mother in this vicinity T e oot orvich: 353 | and other clties. At services in St.| Cases assigned for trial in Norwich |tucket street Tuesday evening. It|Whore sell on e positive sharaptes pf|is called to the rare combination of B et 2 0, assachuselts. | Patrick's church Rev. Peter Cuny of- | Were as follows: Msay 27, _Thames [ was announced that the club will take | PAITSR 2%, BI°Be (2aiso neips the | the three oldest tonics known, which flow ABOUT WEDD]NG 19 o Washington, B, C. and 2t 15| ficiated and at the close’of the mass | Square garage vs. Napoleon B. Lewls, Istand. possession of thelr new quarters on |stomach by loosening up the hardened | CTuggist G. G. Engler, Proprietor of the Mrs. Farrell rendered two hymns. The | Anna F. Strong vs. Nettie Smart; | the Thames this coming Sunday and |bile and muccus from the stomach [ Broadway Pharmacy, guarantees in e Doarers were James Fenton Daniel | May 20, John Harrington va. L. Strom, | that on the following Sunday an offi- | walls, permitting a normal flow of the | Vinol—iron for the blood, beef peptone STATIONERY? At 1inty O’Connell, Patrick Curran, and Corne- |alias Louis Strom; May 29, William F., | cfal opening will take place. ““'{Tw d!afl\ffl:flu‘s’eanfl msg‘ens‘!)h‘: for strength, and the body-building, ! Ny ginteresting seesion of crio| lius Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary's | Bailey vs. Herbert F. Hows. ens tho entire digestive eystem. Di-|medicinal properties of cod livers. It 1 i nstan Se | Cometery. Undertaker M, Hourigan| June 8, Richard O. Libby ve. J. E.| THROWN FROM MOTORCYCLE stive pills often become & bad babit | Ll pay over-worked, weak, run-down., If you want the best place your | 15254 e Congregational vestry of | TC® (0 v oo"se the funeral arrange- | Lonergan company, Gabriel Tomasik T Eeton Many reports from satis: | people, delicate children and feeble old | r Monday afternoon Mrs. Willls Austin | W85 1> vs. Pawel S. Skindzier and_ others; AT DERRY HILL.| fled users prove its value for this pur- | people to try it. order with us and be sure of | ¢f, Norwich described the work of the E. N. Mathewson. Joe b Musy B o Mol L e e e ; ., * sh. river as ny Vol 0l lon = == Quality, Correct Style, Prompt M;u»t fgehe Norin "Stonington | = The funeral of B N. Mathewson was | " juggment for non-appearance was 2 Bl . granted in the cass of T. T. Service and Low Price. Ve, Willara B, Moon. i One week was allowed for an an- ta:::\ at :° g:toldu ¥ u!nfy Bi"%ll filiam ¢ } 7 rwich, ‘The body - | sid otuanmu. t 8.30 o'clock : THE CRANSTON CO. | St e vt S | Bt ey 25 e | e ey St Sl | 69 DD Sl S ‘hard Grahsam read a g:dflhlm ' N b oro making a g g Z Jennings. to p.alx‘al?'.n By motorcycle, were thrown from the oyele, moving at & Chlmmy Fire on Nerth Cliff Street. | rate of 15 miles an hour, ‘whn it Pianos vitaty Miss :eh-nubvwd. 58, died ut hu iff H ¢ P. i ek 2% o h:: i e "‘“' "? ing the eiplors Ry ey : ayer-rianos ght ‘on’ Bunday. May 1 59;:"[;‘ ,, m“"".{"”‘ ‘rred Nerwich @irlé Gisb Soclal f : X7 v “"";h and & fam-| The Nerwich Girly 8 goctal | & Vicm ‘Victrolas 4 ngementa . d e in thete. nomfn:; the Timyer bullsing fl" | » : 3 : ——— an etcoaentnts were ROTVER ON EABY TERIHS 3 5 it wnn. '!'h' m-un clnb is mun:n( play to be given to the members of “talo ctob, ——— e