Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1916, Page 5

BAMA''S Vioh ks 120 v rsaseaseae. 100 CELERY gtk dyes coseuins 190 ; ROCK s in| A deputation of twenty-five suffra- Royal Américan) RED®AND- YELLOW BANANAS } LIMBOT R UL, o ey {TURNIPS .....coceenn SWEETS ..........- PEPPERS OH, SUCH ORANGES! | NATIVE SPINACH, NEW CABBAGE London county, Norwich, New London, upon ex-Congressman : o on iday Agter- publican. convention, on noon, asking him to -favor a plank in oman guffrage. Kn.guflna Lud- 'w London county chairman, e e B T e upon men the earnestness of her de- sire for suffrage, was the Teason for all demonstrations and publicity, how- ever personally distasteful to’ them such methods t be. Mr. Higgins remarked that he thought .women seemed well adapted to such methods, | that he questioned if men could show as fine a deputation for any cause. & e i the guest Thursday of nis son, Michael Placenza, of Groton. E Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Chayman of York are visiting with Mr. and dew C]nrr les C. Treat of Clff street. Mr. and Mrs. George Lathrop of Nor- wich, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs.'A. B. Simmons at Ba#fouville. Mrs. Robert Agnew and three chil- dren of Norwich, are visiting Mrs. ‘Agnew's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fran- 'cls Griswold, at Deep River. General Andre Bertnter of Paris, and Lieutenant Bernard Smeunius of = '.‘l'dh:uecnm' Mutual club is to 0] -annaal at Crystal lake, Stafford, June 24. ; 3 A hen in Hanover goes to a neigh- bor every day _for food dainties, and. generally pays for them with an egg. In addition to the battleships already there, the Minnesota and Vermont have sts at a Hartford ho-| " Miss Ludington told of the great|suit his al. opih N Done L e & 1 Liege weer guests at a1 = ington e personal opinicn, and as a | Wwich, Conn. BN T s Been Euerel Yo, Hiock Ialanit i, tel Wednesday evening. _They wers|organizations of the, suffrage move. |delegate, consider the queition of ex- | | At the anual mesting held on Mey i3 - hi accompan! 'y Herl ment and of the great un-organis pediency. e called attention to the |10, , a suggestion was made that Dot e b hie | Sbringnela, They decimed o Eive anY| suffiage sentiment Sacking it Tact that there ave twelve fres siatos, | the soclely “tars some defnite actios| Get what. you need Teaching 1ts greatest brifliancy on this | intimation concerning the intent Of| " Nrs. Frederic H. Sykes took up the | with 4,000,000 women voters, that the | that would tend to identify (e asso- Memorial Day ‘aate. their visit to Tartford, The Post states, | question of the federal amendment for | coming election will be closely con- | ciation with’ the eity of Norwich. y but mei were really on their way t0|woman suffrage, but as opposed to |tested and suggested that it would be| A numbe 1 ‘The state suffrage assoclation bas planned meetings at Coventry, Lyme, Winsted, Norfolk and Guilford Guring the coming month, Dr. and Mrs. Willam H. Fitz Gerald of Hartford have taken the Steele cot- Norwicl state work and in addition to it sev- eral points of cqnstitutional law were ably discussed by Mr. Higgins. Mr. Higgins said that in his opin- jon a woman's mind was mot adapted to legal questions, which supposition OBITUARY. Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight. Rev. Dr. Timothy Dwight, former president of Yale university and a would have been ‘Women’s League ‘work prevented. Mrs. Wm. A. Norton called attention to the action of the la- bor organizations and of the Woman's Trades Unlons in endorsing equal suf- ‘frage, as had also the National Grange Mrs, Willis_ Austin asked DIr. Hig- gins if he did not think that he should wise for the republican party to rec- ognize these: facts. Mr. Higgins replied that he did not think that the question~of expediency should be considered and that woman suffrage was not a question for the The Norwich saciety has sent out the following notice to its members: - _The constitution of our society pro- vides, among other things, that its object is to promote interest in the T of ways and means were suggested—such as furnishing a free bed at the Backus hospital, or a prize on scholarship in the Norwich | Academy—but it was felt that there were many more suggestions that could be made. It was, therefore, the GEO. A. DAVIS. 25 Broadway| ‘was challenged by a woman lawyer in the room. Mr. Higgins declared himself as favorable to woman suf- frage with some limitation, but said that he was opposed to federal action on the subject, there being such grave convention. The women thanked Mr. Higsins for his courtesy and interest. Mr. Hig- gins replied by complimenting them upon their intelligent activity and the meeting dispersed. tage in Neptune Park and will leave consensus of opinion that before any this week to spend the summer there. definite action should be taken in the matter #hie question should be submit. | the talk which they had followed with ted to all of the members of the so- | deepest interest. v‘:‘l;ty, with the view of obtaining their m:’hel E“w"msrf Agg::-‘ll“ Ig‘“t:: as and suggestions 1 - | school, a song, ? tlon. = n this connec- |3 o ‘schoor, the salute to the The undersigned special committee | flag brought the exercises to a close. was appointed for this purpose, with STREET DEPARTMENT instructions to prepare the replies STARTS ANNUAL OILING ceived and submit them at a meeting Thames Street Was Oiled Friday and to_be héld at some early date. Each and every member is earnest- Other Streets Along Trolley Lines Will Follow. ly requested to. express his view on this question to the committee, and to make any suggestions that may ooour that will assist in promoting interest = the general weifare of the ‘clty of Nor- b::e.mn:dalbomuxg of u':d'm ::: wich by the Norwis f New tarted by the street departms ich by orwich soclety of Ne: s, sreet wia oied Fvidey ani The notice is signed by James W.|Other street ng the car lines wi Farrell, chairman, and Albert S. Barg, | Pe first to be oiled. James A. Somers, M. D, Charles F.| TWo of the oil tank cars have ar- native of Norwich, died Friday at his home in New Haven. - Dr. Dwight had been in -impaired health for several weeks but the announcement of his death made Friday from the office of the secrétary of Yale university came in the nature of a surprise to the col- lege faculty and others. Dr. Dwight was retired as president of Yale university 17 years ago. His resignation was formally presented at a meeting of the corporation in Nov- ember, 1895, and it took affect at the close of the academic year. He had said in presenting his resignation that he felt that at the age of 70 it was his duty to give way to a younger man, especlally in view then of the approaching celebration of the bi-cen- tennial of the establishment of Yale which was held three years later. Eventually Prof. Arthur T. Hadley succeeded him as president. Numerous souvénirs ¥ave been con- tributed by New Britain concerns for the state conyvention of Postal Clerks’ association, which will be held in that city Memorial day. EVERY WOMAN IS PROUD TO SHOW her collection of rich Cut Glass. No article in her home shows to better advantage. (An ideal wedding ®ift). We have a large assortment of deep cut, rich design, that rivals descrip- tioh. It is in strict keeping with our i exceptional line of high grade, quality | Jewelry. FERGUSON'S 239 Main Stroet, SIGMA BETA PHI SORORITY PRESENTED COMEDY Large Audience Saw Miss Fearless and Co. at Y. M. C. A. Hall. Before an audience that filled the Y. WM. C, A. hall' to capacity on Friday evening the Sigma Beta Phi Sorority presented the comedy, Miss Fearless and Co. For amateurs the young ladies did themselves credit and are to be com- plimented os the success attained by their efforts. ~Miss Eleanor Fitzger- PIER AND FREIGHT HOUSE TOTALLY DESTROYED New, London Fire of Unknown Origin Gained Great Headway. Connecticut police have been notified that Mary Ranlinstis, 40 or 50 years of age, has escaped from the Connecticut hospital for the insane at Middletown, Her home is in Hartford. News received in Norwich Friday from Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brooke (Josephine Ives) married in April, lo- cated them in Muncie, Indiana. They will return to New York Sunday. (Special to The Bulletin.) New London, May 26.—The pier and big freight house of the Norwich and New York Propeller Co., the landing place of the steamer Chelsea on_her regular trops between New York and Norwich was totally destroyed by fire tonight. The blaze was first seen by Policeman Rehn from Main street THE CRANST York. A Groton man, Henry Woodward Hulbert, writes to a New York paper advocating making the first Sunday of Franklin Square Noyes, committee. rived and they contain between 6,000 February a Home day, as well as a PI::" Dv{)ig_ht t?nawed f;desi::n}uritfa;: ald as ]}\‘la‘rgt:}r‘et Henley, u;; h:lreti:‘ Who ‘stpposed ‘i€ wes . ‘some " small to n;l.:v?‘o m:u ’rhho;l % o:l' 1 ':v‘uwarrri;;ig Mothers’ day and Fathers' day. orter, being inauguraf » | about whom e play centers ‘was e | shack alos the water front. E GRADUATIGN GII'T . > 1985, Ong Gf-hils Dpst affcial aots was | Dertieuias SRIGIE: Sikcsof, the. [80ens ng. nt. He sent| ACCEPTS INVITATION g % in a still al o the Ni: s Sendtor McLean has anrounced.the a "Hhe powerrul tiiole action gmbargo, the shipment wes delayed. to propose that the corporation change | ing, while Miss Sadie Donohue, as| i diately th Ve 5 OF BALTIC LODGE. e o le same grade as the of o O o o pauate— | appointment of 8. W. Cooper of Dari-| the name of the institution to Yaie | Miss Euphemia Addison, Margarets| motor apparates wae mmecaing o ion used last year. It is light and pene. ¢ COMMENCEMENT DAY. en, W. I. Leahy of Hartford and 'C. L.| university instead of Yale college, and chaperone, made a most favorable im- pression on the audience. Others in the cast worty of special mention are Miss Mary Wholey, who appeared as Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy from the Lost Nation, and Miss Agnes Leahy, who took the part of Kate O'Connor. Miss Henley's Henley's servant and Miss Georgette Comeau, who appeared as Just Lizzie, the ghost, Who was ev- erlastingly in some trouble or other. The comedy was presented in_three acts and the stage settings weré very appropriate. Between acts gne and two. Miss Loretta, Higsins rendered in sweet soprano voice an Irish Love Song, and responding to an insistent The years will bring wistful memo- ries of father, mother, uncle, brother, sweetheart. What are you planning as a i long rememberance? Semiliou Will f: ¢ Lore a charming re- lection of dependable Watches created | especially for young women and young ""F. W. GUILD, Jeweler Phone 799-3 Broadway Richards of Norwich as naval cadets at the Naval academy at Amnnapolis. At New Haven Thursday afternoon members of the Comnecticut Society Opposed to Woman Suffrage held the annual meeting. Among the speakers was Mrs. Charles H. Talcott of Lyme. A former Ledyard young man, Em- mons White, of Saybrook, a student at Yale Divinity school, is preaching Sundays at Ekonk church and the at- Jriusice Is ad 0BG steBdity fuceoai: ing. Hugh Osgood Lodge Will Attend Church Service on First Sunday in June. fire. In an instant thereafter the flames burst through the building and a general alarm was sent-from the nearest fire box. The department make quick response but was hinder- ed by a long freight train which was standing o the west bound track and extending the full length of Water street. By this time the big build- ing was a mass of flames and in a remarkably quick time all the fire ap- paratus that responds to fire alarms in that section had streams of water on the fire. - After two hours and a half work the fire was subdued, but not until the freight house and a large trates the dust quicker quicker. soon. the change was made in 1887. During his_administration he labored uncea: ingly for more dormitories and rec! tation rooms. His efforts were sus- cessful and many new. buildings, in- cluding _dormitories, _Osborn _ Hall, Kent Laboratory and Chitenden library. were added to the university equip- ment before his retirement. . When he entered office the student registration was 1,076 and when he retired 2,500 were enrolled. - During his adminis- tration also the elective system in the college had its main development, the graduate department was strengthen- ed, the music school organized and and dries ‘The other cars are expected Gas is ready any minute of § ’ night, in any @ t . of ‘the- house., ¥ou ry it about.. No smoke, gllugrcmbk C;dorl. no umsy apparatus, and & gas| handy who will see that ances are working properly them to do so. You can cook with gas, heat for washing, do the laundry wos your house, take the chill. At the regular meeting of Hugh H. Osgood lodge, No. 6920, M. U., I. O. O F.. in Germania hall on Friday_even- ing with Noble Grand Fred Kifowles in the chair, an invitation from Sa- maritan lodge of Baltic to attend the church parade at Baltic on the first Sunday In June was accepted. The service is to be held in the Meth- odist church at Baltle. Several Dbrothers took degrees at the meeting an dnames were placed in nomination , an The Hartford diocese will have nine accummulati f handi on cold days; why, if you ritn i ccu ion of merchandise was|for newt officers.’ The nominations o1 COUIE TRVE & bt = 3 new priests Saturday, June,10, in; St.| Ve vt Sieps taken towards a uni- | encore she rendered, Because Your | wholly destroyed. were: Noble Grand, James Wharm- Water for you If that was m We sdvertiss axactly | Josepivs Cathedral, wher: Histiop aNi<| VeIsity fand 0 L | Here, Miss Higging' also eang’ be-| " The fire was confiried to the Chel- | mer Sited cole Cand. Jumes Wharm- A S :u av it 1a an will raise-to, the priest §ood amONE | an N ovebasr. 16, 1538, and was STad- tween acts two and three. Hler se-|sen whart, the firemen preventing the | tive vice grand_ Art Kms'mlu‘ d; elec: e ounje, ~nselm J. Mayotte, Off ated from Yale in 1849. He was or- | lsoiion. Carry N t ary, fire from spreading to the nearby buildings. The cause of the fire and the loss cannot be ascertained until the freight bills are checked up. The local office of the company is not lo- cated in the freight house and all rec- ords are preserved, The freight house was of frame construction and - was origirally located on the harbor front of Harbor avenue and used for a stor- age for the R. T. Palmer Co. prede- sesgors of Palmer Brothers' Quilt Mfg. in New London. This building was cut in two and taken on lighters and towed to the pier that occupied by this ad enumerate all of the many. may be done with gas, and. rather expensive, We would that you call at our office yourself - how many 8 done. The City of No Gas & Electrical D ALICE BUILDING ginny, was heartily encored. The scene of act one was laid in Margaret Henley’s summer cottage and act two a cottage on Spoke's Isle. Act three was the same as act two, one week later. ~ Before and after the performance there, were seyeral escel: lently rendered violin solos by Miss Trene Wholey. Handsome large bouquets " were presented several of the members of the cast by admiring friends. The cast was as follows: Miss Margaret Henley, and Hheiress, ditor for one vear, George Mitchell. dained to the Congregational ministry in 1861 and became professor of sa- cred literature in the Divinity school in the same year, which chair he held until his election as president of Yale. From 1866 to 1874-he was associate editor of the New Englander,-and was a member of the American committee for the revision of the Engiish ver- sion of the Bible. He received the degree of doctor of divinity from Chi- cago Theological seminary and_ from Yale, and the degree of doctor of laws from Harvard and Princeton. ROLLER SCREENS See the wonderful invention for keeping out flies.. .It acts like a window shade. Prices only 58¢c a window. lf Y A (;,' cers and men of the land forces ou Are a SIS S g aon Stout Man - * 2,454 enlisted men. The statutory Him- here’s what we can do for you. ¥ it of the guard is 3,500 enlisted Give you a perfect fit, cut GAS AND ELECTRICAL COMMISSIONERS ORGANIZE Charles E. Whitaker is Elected Pres- ident and A. S. Spalding, Secre- tary. t , men, exelusive of commissioned-officers. Memoirs of the Life and Times of the Rev. Isaac Backus, A. M. written by Alvah Hovey, D. D. together with an autograph of Rev. Mr. Backus, who was born in Norwich in 1724, are now in possession of the public library at At a meting of the gas and electrical commissioners on Friday evening formal organization wak effected by : on Water|the election of Charles E. Whittaker Westorty: He is survived by his wife and a|Tleanor Fitzgerald; Miss Huphemia | strest. 1t was leased by the Chel-|as president, Daniel T. Shea, vice Large stock of regular down your clothes expense : ‘doughter. Addison. her chaperon, Sadle Dono-| gea line about 12 years = aso. The dent, and A. S. Spalding, secre- onohalf i ‘The 180 fiives of bees at Prof. Allen| The funeral will be.held from Bat- | hue; Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy. from| structure was about 150 feet long and | tary. The only other matters trans-|Screens and Screen Doors. or one- Latham’s are busy places just now. Mr. | tell chapel at Yale Monday afternoon | the Lost Nation, Mary Wholey; Kate|50 feet wide and covered the whole|acted at the meeting were of a rou- Latham considers this the worst season | at an hour to be announced. Services | O'Connor, Miss Henley's _servant,|jer. The steamer Chelsea was on | tine nature. p Save you time. in his experience, because of so much | will be in charge of Rey. Dr. Benja- | Agnes Leahy; Barbara Livingstone,| her trip from New York and is due cold, rainy weather, and the bees are to arrive about four o'clock Saturday min W. Bacon of the Yale School of fully two weeks late in their honey- Marguerite Shea; Betty Cameron, An- Religion. TELEPHONE EMPLOYES' na McGar: arion Reynolds, Flor- Give you everything you n morning. It could not be learned gathering. During the afternoon of the funeral | ence Smith; Miss Henley’s guests, | where she would land the freight for DANCE AT MILLERS. b all recitations at tha university will | “Just Lizzie” the ghost, = GeoTEetts | New London before resuming the trip St paid a lot more money for.| Thumsday morning Albert Davis Comeau: Mis be suspended and all administrative Alias, Anna Kelly; offices will be closed. Miss Alibi, Esther Madden; the “Si- to Norwlch. Programme of 16 Numbers Included found a big black snake sunning him- Guarantee satisfaction. Latest Steps. self in the middle of the road on Wau-| The flag in the quadrangle on the|lent Sisters” supposeq to be Jack wecus Hill. The snake was sold to|campus was lowered at half mast|Egelestone and James Reading. NORWICH SCHDOL CHILDREN One of the prettiest dances of the Violins sold on easy & These are a only a few of | Braxion Terry for 1. The reptile was | when news of his death was learned | Miss Agnes Graham was pianist, WILL PROVIDE FLOWERS, shipped to New York, where there is a | Friday. eason was given by the Southern New England Telephone employes in Miller'’s - academy on Friday _evening. The hall was artistically decorated Miss Irene Wholey, violinist, and Miss Loretta Higgins, soloist. The ushers were Miss Anna Kelly, aind Miss] Es- ther Madden. Miss Adeline Kear- Contributions Are to Be Left at Buck- ingham Memorial Monday After- For appointments vas market for big snakes, E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, wich, Conn, P’ the things we can do and would like to do for you. Mrs. Earl C. Warner. Mrs. Harriet Champlin 'Warner, for- The national convention of the Yo fen- | merly of New London, died Thursday People’s Christian union and the gen- it mday achoo] elmbcttion St as|morine at: the Home O her sister | oY, wan menieer and M . Sshil| DOOF: e o e e B La Suits $15.00 to $25.00. Universalist _church will convene in | Mrs. Martha Crocker, of 27 Brewer | bioy ing and ]fnf:ns“‘;';f"emsja}}fi’_ As In former yoars, the children of| AL intervals on the walls :e“ndd;g the : wwn Mowers 3 i e e 1 e sombissa e | To heart troubie. She was the widow | Eine sold tickets at the door and Miss | ¢ 196 Schocls WIL, provide fowers | SIS ot ke’ company. Tn all - thers Bou H. Will you try it? vention of these two organizations. | | of Barl Warmer, who was a resident T irienl Mias Mwdgen oollected o Eraves in the cemeterics In this vicin. | were 75 couples present. On the dance : quet oldgn’ . This is Straw Hat time. el et e B R Miss Jowsi Wax- ENTERTAINED MEMBERS OF ey Norls %dfigy}i;vé,’in’;“ffié"%fi" Ol LT S i cal Mnrph & McGa“- ing of the races at Belmont Park on |had the grip earlier.in the year and uiathe Intacasting; Mesting. ing, preferably Monday afternoon. Tha 2 and ECONOMICAL— « y y P, Toned hor Gonth. honoaion thal 125 | Sedgwick Womam's Rellef Corps No. | Father Mathew cadcts have notified| MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES. Automobile Lampe 207 Main Streei at L Sty ha of e SR ied | been thought her condition was seri- | 1% Shieria e, e emaees of Yo ¥:| parade 60 strong. Very interosting re- | West Side School Children Carried of Danielson, Conn., and Miss Bertha Heard Ad- Louise Field, a nurse, of 19 Kensing- ton Park, Lynn. Mr. Fitts is a weal- thy widower and cotton manufacturer, for whom Miss Field cared during ill- ness. The wedding is to take place marks were, made at the meeting bv Comrade Warren Lee Goss and Vice Commander E. George Biddle, who spoke of his recent trip to ihs church conference in Louisville, Ky. Commander Orrin M. Price presided at the meeting. ingham Memorial on Friday afternoon. At 12.30 o'clock a luncheon menu was served and was followed by a social gathering which concluded at 3 o'clock when the business meeting was called to order by Mrs. Mabel . George, president of Sedgwick Corps, Presi- dent Bertha Gadbois of W. 'W. Perkins corps and Junior Vice President Eliza- beth Spicer were escorted to the plat- form by the conductresses, Lillian Brewster and Nellie Brown. There were 41 visitors present and remarks were made by a number of those in attendance. The patriotic instructor of W. W. Perkins corps spoke of the Battleship of Our Country and Mrs. Mary E. Hewitt told of her trip to Old Point Comfort. The meeting closed Mrs. 'Warner was known to a num- ber of Norwich people and was a woman of most engaging personality. She was a sister-in-law of Judge Ed- gar M. Warner, of Putnam, and of Mrs. Frances W. Robinson Sibley, of Rialto, California. Edwin L. Bolles. Edwin L. Bolles, aged 55 years, died in the home, 58 Pease street, Spring- field, Friday morning. He was born in Andover, Conn., and spent his ear- ly life there and in Rockville, going to Springfield in 1892. He was a mem- ber of the Knights of Pythias. Be- sides his wife he leaves one son, Hen- ry B. Bolles, a daughter, Mrs. Arthur M. Simmons, and one granddaughter, all of Springfield. Burial will be in Out Programme and dresses. EATORN CASE CO. 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. NOTICE After this date I will not pay ary ‘ills contracted by anyone but myself. We furnish Repairs for of Ranges Memorial day exercises were carried out Friday afternoon by the grades of the West Side schools. Grades VII and VIII of the Mount Pleasant Street school joined in giv- ing the following pleasing program: The Boy Scouts March, Grades 7 and 8; song, The Bugler, Grades 7 and 8! song, The Rally, six Eighth grade girls, Misses Mildred Lewis, Sarah Swmm, Selen Lyman, Lillian Levine, Mary Higgins and Helen Bloom: We're Tenting = Tonight, by Grades 7 and §; medley of War songs. The_speakers, the Messrs. Pendle- June 10. MAKING PLANS FOR FIELD DAY TRIP Norwich, Conn., Lodge, 9.50, Expects to Send Big Delegation to Bridgeport OWING TO THE DEATH OF THE JUNIOR PARTNER, PRESENTED Y. M. C. A. MEDALS CERTIFICATES AND RIBBONS About 70 Attended Friday Evening So- cial in_the Gymnasium. Norwich, Conn. lodge No. 950, L. O. O. M., held a regular business meet- ing in the Moose Club on Laurel Hill avenue Friday evening with the dic- tator, George H. Moles in the chair. ‘At a social in the Y. M. C. A. gym on Triday evening Physical Director ©O. H. Nickerson presented the medals, ribbons and certificates won during is as essential in ‘modern Hhe electricity ia to lighting. I i x 3 ton, George Sanders and Bdwin Hill in regular form with the salute fo|the past year by members of the va- teo the very best PLU £ Plans_for the coming field day were | Rockvillt. the flag and the singing of Amreica. |rious classes. s Y'“‘c‘&:dc‘b‘;' g;;;;:,‘,:;“;";’-s""f MRS. HENRIETTA McNAMARA. considered at the meeting. The looal P P ] rod . B. Stan The awards were as follows: Medals—Senior advanced grade: Hans Bauck, Alex Charnetski. \ Medals and Certificates—Senior in- termediate grade: Ellis Sage, Arthur Johnson and Samue] Crowe: senior elementary grade: James Blair and Charles Foessier. Ribbons, Triangles and Certificates —Junior intermediate grade: Arthur Burlingame, Edwin Sevin, Herbert Charnetsld; junior elementary grade: Robert Campbell, Samuel 'Wilson and Shelton McNickel. Triangles and Certificates—Junior elementary grade: Floyd Aubrey, An- drew Sullivan, James Driscoll, Johm Young,' _William Rochelle, Ernest NATHAN G. GILBERT, THE STORE OF N. S. GILBERT & SONS WILL BE CLOSED “ SATURDAY ‘Accepts Y. M. C. A. Invitation. The corps_has accepted the invita- tion' of the ¥. M. C. A. to attend the meeting to be held in the Thayer building Sunday afternoon. The address of the occasion will be delivered by Charles L. Stewart, who has chosen for his topic. The Heroes of Connecticut, and this is sure to in- terest all who attend the service. Swahn's orchestra will furnish special music. The corps has also accepted an in- vitation to attend seérvice at Trinity M. E. church Sunday morning. ITALIAN SCHOOL . CLOSES TS SEASON by expert workmen at prices. Ask us for plans and J. F TOMPI lodge is making arrangements to join New London on the trip to the field day which is to be held at Bridgeport on June 17. A number of the lodge's Plainfleld members were present at the meeting. ton. Bach spoke- impressively of the| Colchester, Conn, May 26, 1916. greatness of and necessity for loyalty, loyalty -to father and mother, loyalty to the flag, loyalty to God. A most feeling tribute was paid to Lincoln, whose lovalty led to the sacrifice of his life for his country and his coun- trymen. - ‘At the close of the last address the children_rose in acknowledgement of FUNERALS Mrs. Albert F. Pierce. The funeral of Mrs. /Albert F. Plerce was held from her late home on Wnion street, Friday afternoon with relatives and friends attending. Rev. F. W, Coleman of the Trinity Methodist Episcopal church officiated and gave an address. The bearers were Henry, ‘William, Herbert and Clarence John- son. Mrs, George T. Lord sweetly .__ |rendered Christian's Good Night and Nearer, My God, to Thee. e A large wealth of beautiful flowers covered the casket. Burial was in Preston City cemetery, where Rev. Mr, Memorial Day Service. ‘At the Norwich Town Methodist church Rev. E. P. Phreanor, the pas- tor, will _hold a special Memorial Day service Sunday morning. Robert d. GAS PLUMBING, STEAM. F GET RID OF HUMORS Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the Medicine to Take—Makes Pure Blood. Have ‘your old IWhchnlr’ 10 West Main Street, B Ve Randall, Gilio Stra- made over the style < 3 Coleman. read = a committal service. % 5,‘2.‘;?' m;'::::d "goynl'l.on. George | - day. i - Agent for N. B. 0, 8 Dndertaker Charles A. Gager, Jr. was | glaporate Program of Exercises Plan. | Brush, Halsey Gallup, Charles Dyer, | Dry, molst, scaly tetter, : “lin arrange; days uptown, the guests of Miss CaroL | tool plase; Fiday Attermor fron Hha line T. Gilman. funeral pariors of Henty llen & Son g el % Siman o Waane | Rov. Soank " ehipor ottt o a few days Mrs. Babcock of Stonings |inchas 2oted as bearers. Burial was o in Avery cemetery where there was a n. committal service. G. A. R. Service Sunday. At Trinity Methodist Episcopal | chureh, F. W. s ~ ‘morning “mc‘fiumgg umngm %: boils, and other eruptions eomon-:: :‘3‘:‘;’ which- may be e?er« in- or acquired through defec- tive digestion and . T E]} Heating ‘and o Thomas Spivery, Willlam Storms, Jo- seph Hartley, Joseph Collins and Les- lie_Smith. Games were enjoyed and at the close of the evening refreshments. of ice cream and cake were served. There were about 70 inattendance. ned for Next Friday Evening. The Italian Night School conducted by Joseph 'W. Carlevale and Chester G. Ambler under the auspices of the Central Baptist chureh, closed its sea- son on Friday evening. The closing exercises will take place on next Bri- day -evening in_Bushnell chapel and ‘an elaborate ~program is being ar- ranged for the occasion. . - Your old key, wina Watch can be put ‘into a new stem wind case very reasonably. Ladies’ Watches can be made into Bracelet Watches for a sur- ‘nvtdvmc;u Heartease Circle Meeting. B Heartease circle of ‘the King's Taughters met with Mrs, Howard Revell on Baltic street on Friday even- ing.' After the meeting a social evea- was spent and refreshments were 1 for and dell fondey for thei Bendey fos ipe pusel of Geos ‘A Franklin strest dealer is display- |1