Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 7, 1916, Page 11

and Embaimers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. \ John & Geo. H. Bliss Cverhauling 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 bianches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. E. I. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Sireet en- trance. Phone. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. ““yst Clgars Are Good-= THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin St. Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phons 1177-3 Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, Kipper- ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLGEN, Propristor DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Sunlight Bullqu, Marsh Building, 48 Franklin Street, 230 State Strest, Norwich New London 1647 ADAMS TAVERN| &= ige1 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Amefica: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Beotch Ale, Gulnn-l' Dublin_Stout, . & C. Imported Ginger Alo,N Bunk‘t er, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 * MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE theryudBoudh: Shblo THI WIKTHER. Conditions, Moderate ures continue throughout the A c states. The b.lnfl«-:lon- are Tuesday 3%.&':-«1- ani lrllx m statos east of the Mississippl ver. Thl 'mmtum will rise Tuesday Wednesday in the Atlantic and Now Emngland states, The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable; mid- dle Atlantic. moderate variable, be- coming south. Forecast. Nortbern New England: Fair and warmer Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair. Southern New England and Eastern New York: Fair and warmer Tuesday: ‘Wednesday fair. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric Ther. Bar. 35 30.46 54 30.48 45 30.46 changes Monday: 6 p. m. G Highest 61, lowest 36. Comparisons, Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weether: As predicted. Sun, Moon und Tides. 1j High I Water Moon Sets, Al ’ Sun | Rises. | Sets. x_hours after hlgn water it is low udo which 15 fallowed by food tide. GREENEVILLE Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bruette Entertain at Their Home—Democrats Hold Street Rally—Personals and Notes. The democrats made their last stand before election in front of the hook and ladder rooms on North Main street Monday evening, wihen Earl Mathewson, democratic candidate for representative, and, Wiiliam J. Fitz- gerald, labor's candidate, addressed fair sized crowd. Those gathered werc enthusiastic and burned a quantity of red fire. Mr. Mathewson and Mr. Fitzgeraid were in an automobile and had spoken in the outlying parts of the town. Entertained in Honor of Hallowe’en A very enjoyable Hallowe'en party was recently given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bruette on Laurel Hiil. The guests were dressed in costume appropriate to the occasion. Among the guests was one representing | Charlie Chaplin who gave a very pleasing recitation entitied Conger- dene. Mr. Simpson was entertaining as Juliet and his wife as Romeo. These two rendered Silver Thread Among the Gold. The evening was spent with games and music. Dainty refresh- ments were served by the hostess as- sisted by her sister Mrs. Mush. The party broke up at a late hour all vot- ing Mr. and Mrs. Bruette excellent en- tertainers. FUNERAL Mrs. George Howard The body of Mrs . George Howard who died at the home of-her son, George A. Howard of Central avenue, was taken to Niantic Friday after- noon and the funeral was held from her late home on Main street Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock with a large number of friends and relatives in at- tendance. Many floral fomms were grouped about the casket. Rev. Will- iam Knappenberger, pastor of the First Congregational church of Nian- tic officiated and spoke a few words of comfort to those left to mourn her loss. The bearers were James Clark, Asa Bush, Hermann Smith and Frank Harris. Burial was In the Niantic cemetery where a committal aservice was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Knappenberger. Undertaker Gager was in charge of the funeral arrangements. Personals and Notes. ‘William Connors of PEridgeport is the guest of friends here for a few days. Charles Prentice of New London is the guest of his mother on Central avenue. “James Delaney of Bridgeport is spending a few days at his home on Fifth street. . Several new lights have been install- ed along Central Avenue, making an improvement over the old arc lights. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Burke of Eddy- stone, Pa., are visiting Mr. Burke's relatives on Hickory street for a few days. Many voters who are residents out of town have returned home in order to be able to vote torlay for the presi- dent of the United States. I} prepareDiEss Gl of F¢ Ilz.‘,-m t’lll—::‘fl'l‘n nonp‘ bronchitis, -*.,,:e-.--*:,.::;:"."."’&m e gk T e st of m{tdm " ¢o nfants and chZidren 2 ruvokes semoios dad sems fagidren s Flery Bwfinflh hu!y It is ndm qzfi,‘%’.fi thinghasa ahneeto M“ nhlldnt soare .mn'. the “flmn o aay her Bosse to Iy the :_o’:‘?*s fibmfl;}. for F’&l Lee & Osgood Co. Mm Annual Meetmg 'uf Hausmg Company/ WdtuF.lAflerflodedPreflmtforflu‘ComingYup—Rp- ports of Secretary and Treasurer Were Presented and ” " Accepted—Meeting Was Board of Trade Rooms in Profit and Loss acc’t. ... WALTER F. LESTER At three o'clock Monday afternoon, the first annual meeting of the Nor- wich Housing Company, incorporated, was held in the Board of Trade rooms in the Thayer building. The following directors were chosen E. F. GALLAUDETT 5 GETS TWO PATENTS. One On Aeroplane and the Other on Propeller in Latest List of Awards. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Frank H. Allen, follows: George A. Arnold, Middletown, spark plug. George A. Arnold, Mid- dletown, magazine firearm. John Be- 1a New Britain, buckle. William H. ol, Waterbnry, frequency meas- uring instrument. Edson F. Gallaudet, Norwich, propeller. Edson F. Gallau- det, Norwich, neroplane. Bengt. Han- son, Hartford, tail stock. Norman B. Hurd. New Britan, hinge. Norman B Hurd, New Britain, top latch mechan- ism for panic-bolts. Henry B. Kopf, of New Britain, pineapple crate. Eric Moad, East Hampton, signaling de- vice, Franklin G. Neuberth, Ansonia, button. Stuart W. Parsons, New Dritain, threated member. Albert Rontke, Bridgeport, ruffiing device for sewing machines. 'Frank L. Rown- tree, Meriden, metal bed caster. Frank L. Rowntree, Meriden, ball bearing caster. Georze W. Troop, New Bri- tain. cross line buckle. Frank E. Van- dercock, Waterbury, safety pin ma- chine. 'Harvey D. Williams, Water- bury, power_transmitting mechanism. Clinfon E. Woods, PEridgeport, start and stop device for talking machines. George G. Berry, Shelton, back for mirrors, brush etc. Eilsworth A Hawthorne, B port, vehicle lamp NORWICH MAN WANTED BY MYSTIC AUTHORITIES. Paul Rolia Alleged to Have Stabbed Robinson Silk Company Employe. 1 B. H. Hewitt s issued a varrant for the Paul Rolla of Norwich, or for assauiting and stabbing arrest of Baltic, Eric Botta, an emplcye of the Robin- eon Silk company, living on Slaughter- house Hill, Mystic. The stabbing oc- curred Saturday cvening about 7 o'clock and was the resuit of an al- tercation betwcen the two Italians over labor guestions, during which, it is alleged, Roila called Botta a scab. Botta was stabbed threc times in the side, but fortunately nonme of the wounds is considered dangerous, According to the facts in the case as gathered by. Constable Thomas Fox. who was notified of the stabbing af- fray, and later sent for Deputy Sheriff Brown with the hope of running down the assaulter Saturday night, the evi- dence is strong against Rolla’s bad in- tentions. The labor discussion started at the stabbed man’s house. Rolla followed Botta to another Italtan home in' the vicinity, and it was there tbat the stabbing is alleged to have taken place. The apprehension of the man Rolla, who was himself a while since an employe at the Robinson mill, is expected soon, as the authorities are already on his tra FELL DEAD WHILE WALKING ALONG STREET. Christien Rasmussen Succumbed Sud- denly to an Attack of Heart Dis- ease. While walking fh Cedar Grove ave- nue, near the corner of Connecticut avenue, New London, M. Christien Rasmussen, a_widely known resident of New London, feil dead Sunday morning about 9 o'clock. Patrolman Murphy summoned the medical examiner, Dr. H. H. Heyer, who gave permission for the removal of the body- Mr. Rasmussen was in his 55th vear. He was prominent in fraternal circles and was a past chancellor of Trumbull lodge, K. of P. He was active in White Oak camp, M. W. A, and in Clara B. Woods camp, R. N. A. A wife and daughter survive Mr. Rasmussen, and a_brother, €. Fred Rasmussen. of Bridgeport. He lived in Evelyn street with his daughter, Mrs. Asa E. Barnes. He had for years been employed as janitor at the Har- ris building in State street. Heart dis- ease is assigned as the cause of Mr. Rasmussen’s death. Sent Body to Canada. I Undertaker Hourigan sent the body of Hiram Campbell, who died sudden- ly to St. Armanda, Canada on the 6.27 o'clock train Monday mornisg. Rela- tives accompanied the body. The mercury dropped to 29 degrees & Trading Cove early Monday morn- ng. EEENR The Home Remedy for coughs, phunntmhkwfi mntohlp ]u\nufl report which was 3!!‘ B0 was the report of the treas- —— e R Held Monday Afternoon in. Thayer Building. for the ensuing year: Walter F. Les- ter, Danie]l T. Shea, Shepard B.-Pal- mer, BEdwin W. Higgins, and George S. Watts. At the subsequent meet- ing the directors elected the follow- ing officers: President, Walter T. Lester; vice president, Daniel T. Shea; treasurer, Shepard B. Palmer; secretary, John J. Corkery. Secretary John J. Corkery ‘Yead his accepted urer, Shepard B. Palmer, which fol- lows Statement Year Ending Oct. 31, 1916. $258.65 17,050.00 86,312.13 1.475.00 ing. Unused Fixtures ..... Btock. not subscrti‘bed' . Subscriptions . Due_ on Sul ! 310422 —_— $150,500.00 LIABILITIES. Capital stock ...$100,000.00 Mortgage Notes—Three of $2500.00 each Slater avenue houses .... Mortgage Notes — Six of $2500.00 each on Rockwell and . Broad street houses ortgage Notes — Ten of $2500.00 each on Spring Garden avenue houses on 10,500.00 15,000.00 25,000.00 $150,500.00 MUST A YOUNG MAN SOW WILD OATS? Central Baptist Pastor Answered the Question at Sunday Evening Service. At the Sunday evening service at the Central Baptist church the pastor, Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. D., preached the final in the series of four special sermons on topics of everyday interest. The attendance at the service was large. Rev. Dr. Slocum took for his text Gal. 6: 7, Whalsoer a men soweth, that also shall he reap. The topic of the sermon was Must a Young Man Sow Wild Oats? In part, Rev. Dr. Stocum spoke as follows: It is astonishing how many people there are living in the world that stiil think that he must. And one of the discouraging things about it is that that old moss-grown notion is not confined to the young men themselves who sow the wild oats. There are a lot of other people who also think he must. Before attempting to answer this question, let us look for a moment at the statement made by Paul in his letter to the Galatians—the statement I have chosen for our text: “Whatso- ever a man soweth, that also shall he rea; There is lald down in that sentence a law of life so inflexible and so uni- versal that even God Himself could not change it without changing the whole order of His physical, moral and spiritual goverrment in the world and in the universe: There is room for variation in the quality of the harves at come from the sowings, hbut absolttely no room for a difference of kinds. The kernel of wheat will reproduce its kind for a| million of years, and then for another and_though 1 un- s to the s to quality of the harvest, due to soil or season or human care, still it will be end of time a wheat kernel that will be repro- duced. Not even God Himeelf could make a kernei of wheat over into a kernel of corn simply by the ordinar: process of planting and reproduction. He does not perform that ikind of mir- acles with kernels of wheat. Jesus raised the question: “Do men gather grapes of thorns or fizs of thistles?”’ It was a rhetcrical question. Every body knew when they heard Him ask it that for the sake of emphasis he had asked what could be answered in only one way. Certalnly men gather figs from and thistles from this- tles, It is the simple statement of a universal law. If this was and is an inflexible law in the physical reaim, 1t is equally true that whatsoever a man sows in the moral and spiritual life wili produce a harvest in kind—the exact kind that he sows. ‘Coming back now to the question of the evening, let me ask again, in the light of that which we have just been talking about: “Must a young man sow wilé oats?” Well, if he must, he must expect to reap wild oats. Wild oats will not produce anything else than wild oats. They certainly will not be tame oats. It resolves itself, then, to a ques- tion as to whether he is willing to meet the consequences of his sowing. And that s precisely where the trouble comes. There are so many people who do not worry at all about consequences; who pay no heed to consequences; who laugh at the very idea of consequences, and who say “Do mot talk to us about conse- quences; time enough when we get to them.” 'There is a very widespread impressicn that.somehow a person will be able to get by when the consequence time arrives. They know that other people frequently are called upon to suffer, but as for them, they will es- cape. But the apostle is inexorable in the principle ‘“Whatsoever a man sows;” that is infallable: and he the | The i %uu ‘lndm;«r s e very-hd md that do not ences that| ~ But mean- whflo stream. is mrfin; on down ywards destruction. Howmuchbemruwu-ld be to to omit the wild oat sowing period: to learn that it is a miserable fallacy thu it is necessary to know sin-in order to appreciate goodness. Paul said: “I bear in my body the marks of the Lord Jesus.” How much Dbetter that than to bear on the soul the marks of sin—scars that will never heal. There was a man who told me that years ago he had foolishly allowed himself to be one of a party to szee Paris—to sec the underworld of Paris. And he saw it. But he said he W’Duld give almost anything he po: TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PA N NDRV%}I AN.D.NEW YORK From Norwic! 1+ Tuesdays, Thurs- da.yN Sungl’i a s. 'iu m. ew orl rooklyn B‘l“‘fi * BOXES PER YEAR BEST, SAFEST CATHARTIC FOR LIVER AND BOWELS, AND ‘PEOPLE KNOW IT. THEY'RE FINE! DON'T STAY BILIOUS, SICK, HEADACHY OR CONSTIPATED. ssessed he could obliterate that night from hls - memory. He committed no overt sin that night, but he dragged his soul through the mire and allowed his soul to sec things that will stain his mem- ory to the end of lifs It wasn't fair. Had he known, he would not have done it. He thought he was entitled to know what, was going on in order that he might ralse his voice against it. But he learned only one thing that ht, and that was that one cannot rd to lead one’s soul up to such a spec'-ac'le and allow it to look with its calm pure eyes on the terrible de- bauchery of sin. The guilty memory of it wiil haunt him to his dying day. The whole thing is summed up in an ingenious and impressive {llustration that I once heard D. L. Moody give. He had a heart to heart talk with his hired man out on the farm. The re- suit of that conference was the very penitent confession of the hired man that in a moment of anger -he had scattered thistle seed all over the fleld where the wheat by and by would come to its maturity. “Will you, can you forgive me, Mr. Moody?" yes: I can anad wi and since you are %0 penitent I will assure you here and now that you need not worry further about those thistles. I freely forgive, and our friendship will continue just the same. But, John, when the reap- ing time comes and you shall put in your sickle to gather the wheat you must also gather the thistles that were scattered by your own/hand.” That ‘s the whole principle in a nutshell. The young man that as- sumes that he must sow his wild oats does not always stop to consider that there 1s a reaping time for wild oats as “weil as for the real graln of good character I can see him now, 2 man whom 7T knew. He was ate manhood’s prime when I was a mere boy. And such an opportunity he had enjoyed. So many had made to him noble appeals. But he turned to his own way; and his own way was dark and full of evil. Finally, after he iade shipwreck of his own life and the iives of some others—others that would have become pure minded women had it rot been for him—after all this, years of it, he was rescued and brought into the church of Christ. He is stili living, an old man with a saved soul, but with a broken body and a broken heart, too, as he sits among the shadows of remorse and es the ghosts of the past—-the faces innocent girls whom he ruined, He was a great believer in the doctrine of the freedom of young manhood. With a lavish hand he scattered his wild How he laughed as he sowed. now he is all howed and he is so that cne cannot keep back the of pity. He is reaping-now, and the sharp points of the things he is reaping prick his very soul. He is reaping, reaping. And by and by the erim reaper Death will gather him in and the transaction will be closed and he will be called upon to give an ac: count of the deeds done in the body. “Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap.” Thanks be unto God, it is possible to sow zood seed and reap a good harvest unto eterna! life TAFTVILLE Many Attend Bourdeau - Gauthier Wedding—Republican Rally at Oc- cumgVillage Notes. e The wedding of John Bourdeau and Miss Aldea Gauthier took place Mon- day morning at the Sacred Heart church at 7.30 o’clock. The ceremony was performed by Rev. U. O, Belierose. The bridal couple was attended by Joseph Gauthier as bést'man and Miss Aldea Lapine as bridesmaid. Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast was served at the home of bride on Front street,where many rela- tives and friends were served. The bride received many beautiful gifts of cut glass, china and silverware. Mr. and Mrs. Bourdeau left for a short wedding tour, after which they will reside here, as Mr. Bourdeau is em- ployed as a carpenter in the Ponemah mills. Occum Republicans Hold Rally. In Occum Monday evening the re- publicans of that place held their last rally before thc election. Charles Top- liff was chairman and introduced the speakers, who were Judge Jokn H. Barnes and Albert J. Bailey. Judgs Larnes spoke on the tariff issue, and Mr. Bailey’s subject was the Mexican situation. There was a large attend- ance and muck entRusiasm shown. Basketball Practice. The Crescents and Bear Cats held basketball practice in the hall Mon- day evening. There was fast work in signals and passing dore by both teams. The teams had a short scrim- mage game at the close of the evening in which the Bear Cats put up a hard game and nearly defeated the first team. Democrats Make Last Stand. Monday evening Harl Mathewson, candidate for represcntative, and Wil- liam J. Fitzgerald, labor's candidate, passed throuzh the village after speaking In Occum. The candidates might just as well have said whosoever does the sowing. The law as to the person is just as absolute as the law as_to the thing. But the question of meeting the consequence is not the only question. There is also the question of putting marks on the soul. ‘When a man starts out in the wild ts business he puts himself in line with the forces that work for the un- doing of his soul. It is a well known fact that if the cultivated species of things are left to themselves they will revert to the wild !pecles The beau- tiful American Beauty neglected would come to & mere &ud rose of the ordinary sort. When a man begins to sow wild oats he automatically stops cultivating _the beiter, the best things. Luther Burbank tcok a spineless cactus of Central America and grafted it into a spine cactus that grows in New Mexico and produced a cactus that is not only spineless but ‘useful for food. In that case the good was strong enough to supplant the bpad and to assume controf. When a young man sows wild oats he commits him- self to the program of the worst that is in him and it will not be long un- less he changes his program before the evil will have the ascendency. Someone has sai And it is equally s rlvlteomeu nation. It is sim- 0 which direction distributed a few handbills and made a short address to the crowd. Anniversary Masses. At the Sacred Heart church Tues- day morning there will be an anni- versary mass for the repose of the soul of Edward Demars, and on Friday morning there wili be a mass for Mrs. Marcel Cadorette. Personals and Notes. Arthur _ Jodoin of Bridgeport is spending a few days at his home here. Howard Dunse was the guest of friends in Mechanicsville over the week end. Edwin Pollard. who has been spend- ing two weeks’ vacation at his home on Front street, has returned to Bos- ton. P Fred Stone, who resigned last week from the employ of the Ponemah mills, has accepted a position with the J. B, Martin company- Many freak bets have been made. in the past few days, and it looks as if there would be somc soreheads in the village after ’l‘uudny. WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP| Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious spells, bad colds and bad days —Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, fever- ish or if tongue is coated—they are harmless—never gripe or sicken. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— - MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Range: A. J. Wholey & C 12 FERRY STREET matinee 25c, children 25-35-50c.—adv. OCCUM AND VERSAILLES Several from this place are enjoying the fine evenings in the woods hunt- ing rabbits. Sirs. Charies Phillips is spending a few days in Manchester and Pittsfleld. Friends of E. B. Lavasseur are sorry he is soon to leave town for a new position in Lowell, Mass. His family have already left for that place. Mr. Lavasseur has been station agent for the last six years ard will he greatly missed. His many friends wish him the best of success in his new field. Several boys in this place are mak- ing quite a disturbance with rifles. Last week a shot went through a pane of glass in the home of Mr. Generous, just barely missing Mrs. Generous, Who was opposite the window. The shot lodged in the door casing only a few feet from her head. Unless some- thing is done to prevent it, a serious accident will result. The cottage in Occum _which was rumored as being sold to Mrs. Phiilips is still unsold and is soon to be put into Donohue’s seiling agency. 15c; evening, Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sh. Phacki; Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street : BORN AGILL—In Jewett City, Oct. 26, 1916, a daughter, Gladys ENzabsih, to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Maglll (Eliza: beth Lafiamme). 4, 1:16 SMITH—In .Norswich, Nov. to Mr. 2 T. F. BURNS .3|Heating and Plumbing Mrs. Arthur L. Smith of Frank! MATHIEU—In Backus_ hospital, N‘nv_ 6, az anklm sm' 1916, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Ar. IRON CASTINGS Plainfield. FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street thur Mathieu of MARRIED MONTGOMERY — In . 4, 1216, by e, Lisut. Terry THOMPSON Washington, Mer. Thomas S Brewster 1o Miss Myra D. Darrow of Tme, CHI’[IQTOPII,"KGOV _— l\'Ely!ON' — In New London, 916, B Joseph P. Brow C Foerbon Snd Misa Shore Nelson: DIED RASMUSSEN—Ir: New London, Nov. 5, 1916, Christian Kasmussen, in his 55th year. ROWE—In New London. Nov. 4, 1916, John Rowe, aged 63 years. GAGER—In Eozrah, Nov. 3, 1516, Sam- COAL AND LUMBER OAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK uel A. Gager, aged 45 years. Funeral services at his’ late Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 8, o'clock. interment in Johnson cem- etery. A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste. Telephone 176 home at 1 CARD OF THANKS We wish to_extend thanks to the members of Loyal Samaritan Lodge of Baltic and the Loyal Livingstone Lodge of Plainfield and to the many friends who sent flowers or assisted during our recent bereavement. MRS. JOHN MERCER AND FAMILY. Plainfield. Conn., Nov. 6, 1916. CARD OF THANKS We, the undersigned, take this method to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sym- pathy at the death of » our beloved father, as well as for the beautllul flowers. These evidences of frien: witl siways be gratefully remembered by us all MRS, FRANK ZAHN AND FAMILY. Church & Allen American House Special Ra to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Cennection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & BANDERSON, Prop: New Styles Fall Millinery MRS. C. P. STANTON 62 Franklin Street Our Improved Bronchial Lozenges will relieve Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, and all disorders of the throat and lungs. 10¢ A BOX AT DIRECTORS §| DUNN'S PHARMACY —AND— 50 Main Street. FOR AN Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 AUTOMOBILE ROBE HENRY E. CHURCH SEE THE WM, SMITH ALLEN m— $6Rubber Interlined DBS. L. F and A, J. LaPIERRE THE L L CHAPMAN C0. 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: g m el W Iy dpciiint i Ba Sl Norwich, Conn. Sundays excepted r WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON. & YOUNG mnni mmm-