Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 27, 1916, Page 7

. H. ALLEN N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every fifl.l. ¥ e v Jobn & Geo. H. Bliss Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Biacksmithing in all its bianches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DENTIST DR. E. }. JONES Suite 46 Shénnon Building ‘Lake elevai Shetucket Sireet en- Trommer’s Evergreen Beer f REAL GFRM&N _AGER is on draught at HACEEL2CO. Most Cigars Are Good-— THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR THOS. ™ gfi“!’::“?’r::-.r;unkfin st \exl to ?lllcl Cltt DR. A. J. SlNAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiny, Norwich ¥ Phone 1177. "Good For Hot Weather Salmon, Tunny Fish, Shad Roe, Lobster, Shrimp, prperu ed Herring, Sardines, Etc. People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUBTIN HOLDEN, Proprister DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building. \ Norwigh, Cenn. D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos: Vietor Victrolas ON EASY TERMs D T Y T Nerwich New Londen 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 78671 offer to the public the finest standard of Beer of Europe and America: Be Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Pale ‘and Burton 'y Ecotch - Ale, Guinnesy’ ‘Dublin Stout, C & CV lmponed Ginger Ale, Bunker le, Frank Jones' Nourish- I:&v erllnx Bitter Ale, Anheuser, ehlitz and #Pabst. A AM. Norwich Town Telephone 519 MAHONEY BROS., FALLS'AVENUE Hack, L-v%nd Boarding We guarantee our service to be the M'tl fi“mm RIS MRS B. A. WIGHTMAN BExperienced Plano Tumer. 49 CUf Street. Norsvich, Conn. Phone 752-13. nov2d THERE 1s no sdvertising medium in n Conmecticut equal to The Bul- r brusiness results. probably hwllr ‘middl tbly Incomln: @mndm her mnunned Sunday in and New York. The weather will he overcast and probably unsettled along the northern border from Lake Superior eastward =ing & ;filr m:hef .uwdwx:‘are eun.. ssissippi river- durin; Monday and Tuesday. * The temperature will rise Monday throughout the Atlantic states. Forecast. New England and FEastern New York: Partly overcast and warmer on Monday and Tuesday. Observations in Norwich. 1 The following reconds, reported trom the changes ln t-nm.!ur. and the etric cmonges Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Comparisons Predictions for Saturday: colder. As Tfllcted. Fair, rising Fair and Saturday’s weathe: Predictions for Sunday: tempe 3 Sunday’s weather: Fair, cold, porthwest wind. ceatinued — Sun. Meon uad Tides. High 1{ Moon Watsr Sets. . || p. m. " xvusu.s‘]msns. |] [} m. | p. m. Six_hours after hl‘h water it Is low tide. which is fellowed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Boy Struck by Automobile—Rev. H. J. Wyckoff Preaches at Greeneville Congregational Church — Personals and Not A lad 15 years of age was struck Sunday afternoon by an automobile, owned and driven by a man by the name of Betterman from Plainfield, and knocked down. The.lad was taken to a nearby physician by Mr. Better- man. The accident occurred near the Norwich Belt Co. FUNERAL Frederick Chandier. The funeral of Frederick Chandler was held from the funéral pariors of Undertaker Hourigan Sunday after- noon. The services were conducted by Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the Greeneville Congregational church. Friends filled the ‘places of bearers. Burial was in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read. Undertaker Houri- gan had charge of the arrangements. Mr. Chandler died suddenly Friday evening. He was 63 years old and had made his home with Mr. Glendennin of North Main street. Rev. H. J. Wyckoff. Preaches at the Congregational - Church. At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning the pulpit was occupied by Rev. H. J. Wyckoff who delivered an interesting sermon. The afternoon service was iargely at- tended. Rippers Issue Challenge. The Greeneville Rippers basketball team issue a challenge to the Demon Five of Taftville for a game for Thanksgiving Day. The Rippers’ line. up is as follows: Tilley and Finla forwards: Charnets and Pools, guards. coach ®f the team. Royal A. C. Trims Jewstt City. The Royal Athletic elub went to Jewett City Sunday afternoon and de- feated that team by the score of 27 to 0. The touchdowns were made by Carter, Shahan and Mack. The fea- ture of the game was a drop-kick by Shahan from the thirty-eight yard line. Sharkey starred for Jewett City. Personals. Richard Seed, Jr., and Raymond Harris were visitors in Mohegan over the week-end. Rev. Samuel Thatcher of Jewetd City will address the Men’s league meeting at the Federated cnurch on Friday evening. Mrs. Louis O. Potter of Central ave- nue has returned after spending a few days with friends in Providence and Attleboro, Mass. The Men’s club of St. Andrew’s church will hold their November meet- ing in the church this evening. Rev. Charles P. Tinker, former chaplain of Tombs prison, N. Y., will address the meeting. e Will Represent Mcthodist Church. Trinity Methodist Episcopal church will be représegt2d at the state con- ference of the older boyvs of Conngcti- cut which will he held this week in New Britain by Norman Himes, Har- wood Dolbeare and Howard Ives. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night . 632.2. Lady Assistant JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK 'BINDER 8lank Books Made afd Ruled to Order 108 SROADWAY ¥OU WANT to put yoyr bus- be!or. the public, there is nc than *hrough the ad- nruun‘ columns e The Bulletin. A thousand damage suif, the papers of which*are returnable before the Superfor Court the first Tuesday in ber, has been brought against Jennie M. Bodenwein of New London by Robert J. Sisk. The action is 'brought because of the failure of the defendant to sell pry y owned by her and located on Méntauk avenye, according to agreement, and after hav- ing accepted an option from Mr. Sisk. Property owned by the defendant has been attached. . In the papers MF. Sisk.asks dam- ages of $1,000, a decree for the con- ['po: veyance of the land or such portion thereof as shall appear to be Mmed by the defendant, or that title be other- wise invested in him that in case for any reason, a conveyance cannot be made, the Dl«lln!lf[‘!hfl.fl have such in- GREENEVILLE PASTOR AT SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHUR Rev. Charles H. Ricketts Preached on Greater Works of The Believer. At the Second Congregational church Rev. Chardes H. Ricketts preached Sunday morning on the theme, The Greater Works of the Be- liever; taking his text from the gospel of Jobn, fourteenth chapter and the twelfth verse: Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that believeth on me, the works that I do shall he do also; lnd greater works than these shail do; because I go unto the Father. en we read these words we are eonscious of a mental pause; how can these things be, we ask ourselyes? And we think that never man sghke like this one. He, who made the deaf ear to hear, the silent tongue to speak and with his marvelous touch made the shrunken bones to heal and grow, the leprous skin to become healthy again. We are filled with amazement. Can we, mere bits of clay, do these things? “Oh no,” we say. And the latter part of the phrase—greater works—seems ever more of a stumbl- ing block. Can the disciple be more than his Master, the servant greater than his Lord? As, however, we look into this text deeper, with a nine- teenth century interpretation, we see it to be absoiutely correct. We have been and are doing and will continue to do greater works than were accom- plished in Palestine. In all reverence we say it. We may divide Christ’s wrok into three groups: his work in human souls, lLis subordinating natural forces to his own purposes and his bringing the dead to life. Are we not today working along paraliel lines? Christ could save the world without our help but he does not. We do the prepara- tory work. We build the foundation. As’a house, no matter how well build- ed conld not stand without its firm foundation so we must do this prepar- tory foundation for living. The stilling of the waves of Gallilee was great but is not the crossing by the submarines the \vl(lth of the At- Jantic ecean greate: illustra- tions might be found. Lhnst touched the sizhtless eyes and’they saw. Is not this being' done every day in a scientific way? And those who are bringing back to life gouls dead in sin are surely doing parallel work. It we interpret greater work as. great in the sense of doing good for humanity we have been doing this greater work for two thousand years. ‘When we read of Moses’ rod geing made to writhe and Elisha’s axe-head to swim and even the loving miracle of Christ's turning the. water into wine we can see that these works have not the magnitude of that untutored fish- erman’s act, who, humble and of no prestige, bade the Jame man to rise up and walk, and immediately the man leaped and bounded for joy. Wasn't that greater? And the disciples Peter and Paul in their turn brought the dead to life, Greatness is that which accomplishes the useful and helpful in_human life. If we in our humble spheres go about quietly drying the ;Ls of grief, encouraging the weak, ing the fallen we are doing a great- er work than trying to perform the i | strong and muscala N ¥ demnity by way of as the nature of the case may be and with such other relief as the court shal deem just and equitable. ‘The action is based on the all tion of the plaintiff that on owzber 14, ll“ the defendant, by agresment ing, sold to the, plaintiff, a tm ot land with buildings thereon standing, on Montauk avenwe for Jo 500 and that &oo m&eAyum K fl: since en L e Gite O the aErear Tnent the defendant claimed own r.he una in xeo, but :h- ovw but a Dot & tendmd ufltgv' do: 3 Ifin o fendant ”’ u:e of the chase price ance of the l&nd - er executed the conveyance and hu continyed to refuse to do so. Xk 12 MUSICAL PROGRAM AT THE BACKUS HOSPITAL. Miss Marion Kimball and Nicholas Speffman Heard in Vocal Sel A finely rendered musical program given at the Backns hospita? Sunday afternoon under tho direction of Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy was greatly en- joyed by the patients. The program was as follows: Pianb duet. Mrs. Williain A. Semers and Mrs. Elizabeth G. Danihy: orchestral selection, American Fantasia; Seprano solo, At the Dawnirg, Cadman, Miss Marjon Kimball; orchestra selection, Follies of i915; vialin solo, Blu#bells of Scotland, Frank Benson; orchestra selection, The Bobemian Girl; vocal solo, A Dream, Bartistt, Nicholas Spellman. The orchestra conasisted of Frank Benson, violin; Frederick Bunce, "cello; Lerue Bliven. cormet; Khzateth G. Dantihy, piano. Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Rev. George H. Ewing Addressed Men at Sunday Afternoon Gathering. The men’s meeting under Y. M. C. A, auspices Sunday at 3.30 was addressed by Rev. George itI. Ewing, who based his remarks on the scripture texts and “Lay Mr. Ewing said in part: -1t is a glorious thing to be a man, and able to do There is 1 grea® differen-e in the way i which men lay hold of things. Even in the handshake there is a_marked diffcrence; nome men of - fer the hand in a sort of ifless way while others are hearty and strong in their grasp. Thers is aleo a difference in the way men go to their Some approach them in a half hearted manner, sort of touch tue edge. while others face their tisks with strong hearts, even when they are the un pleasant tasks they fac> tliem bravely and say: This is my job and 1 -nust perform it. But the text suggests that we lay hoid on Mfe itself: that is the regl life, eternal life. Jesus has set us an ex ample of laying kold on life; his disei- | ples were eurprised that he went steadfastly toward Jerusalem when he knew the cross awaited him there. We are =lso urged to lay hold on hope. There are many men and prob- ably some of you rav> lost your court home vou once had has ay have lost your srip on life urged to take new courage, for there ic ye: hope for you. Take a new hold on life and face its problems couragernsly and Jesus Christ will enable vou to build a virile, strong maniood. Swahn's orchestr pleasing selections and also assisted in the song service. things. renderved several UNION LYCEUM Sunday’s Programme Was Rendered Under Directicn nf Miss Mary Bell Lacy. Mrs. Lydia King presided at the impossible. To us the airship. ap- proaches the miraculous. It is of course but yet an experiment with un- told possibilities in its range. But .| have been donme by us:. under the airship is the trolley, a thousand times greater in its useful- mess to human life in all its ways. And so with Peary’s discovery of the North Fole. Great indeed, but of slight use to most of us. A thousand times greater in service was the transport carrying nurses to aid at the front. In the rooms where the Red Cross wom- en gather a mightier work is being done than Palestine ever saw. There men were allowed to die for want of care and assistance. Much of this work is greater because it is greater in area. Christ’s travels covered prob- ably-only about seven miles. A small area. Yet today there is no great na- tion where Christianity is not pro- claimed. By going to his Father to intercede for us Christ has helped us to further His kingdom. We do it not in our own namé and strength but through him. Finally, our Savior in going to His Father has given us power to make all these material forces into usefulness for men. We uged to &rea.eb the saving of men’s souls; now e preach the saving of men, as the whole is larger than the past. It is better to have lived twenty years of the present time than all of Methusalah’s thousand years. When we consider the larger opportunities that make for a fuller life *hat all the modern inventions of steam,.electric ity,” wireless and automobiles have given us, we must realize that we must live up to these opportunities. Let it be said of us that wtler things a Christ has gone to his Father we have received the strength from-on high to accemplish. Every Member Canvass. On Dec. i an every member canviss will be started at the Second Congre. gational church. s meeting of the Union Lyceum at the McKinley Avenue A. M. E. zion church on Sunday. The devotional service was conducted by Rev. E. George Biddle. The programme under the direction of Miss Mary Bell Lacy, was as follow: Recitation, Miss Mozelle Williams; solo, Miss Ada Simons: recitation, Miss Francis-Fields: duet, Miss Mar- guerite and Julia Epps; _recitation, Miss Sarah Lacy; duet, Miss Flossil Simons, Mrs. Lu-Ella Debaros; reci- tation, Mr. Russell Lacy; reading, by Daniel Harris; paper, Robert Williams on The Carpentive Confidence. A vote of thanks was tended to Lacy and those taking part in‘ the programme. The following in referemce to the sudden death of Mrs. Eliza W. Geer was approved: That the Union Lyceum hereby re- cords its deep and heartfelt sympathy for Miss Pauline Geer in the hour of her sad bereavement ip the sudden departure of her mother, and that the president of the Lyceum' be requested to cenvey to the bereaved family these words of sympathy. The programme next Sunday will be in Grace church under the direc- tion of Miss Idella Scott. Anniversary Service at Congregational Church—Miss Yvonne Lambert Entertains—Personals and Notes. = The Taftville Congregational church. Sunday scheol observed its fiftieth an- ”nlgcrun' Sunday merning and even- . With at a umw by the Sunday school chorus. Many persons residing uu: of S i T oy o e school were present, cu _Ellen F. Do %1 B X he %fins member of t Joae | “n}.l Ve ;n mc ny mr- 1131 ‘:‘3"%‘“ ogndnx: of the Mlas At the clpse of the clvxfwu- in nu. there was in the present limits of this village only one building, an old farnf e ugdhxtf& na;fly oaN flle‘glt now oecu Y ouse dence street, and.:im; ?ohind it was its sweep and \lel a &lo ‘when the reservoirs were running er ut inm all (ha hou”. that well was In March, llll. th: milt and the wcu started :‘nd during that su byuilding was erected at wut end of the old farm house. the accommodation of the the lower floor being used Toom and here it was. that our Sun- Aaay school was started on October 28, txmqld i thought they- were very fine. . ASI@I( smmcu “PAPE'S DMPS"IN ENDS ALL STOMACH DISTRESS IN . FIVE MINUTES, If your meals don't fit eomlonlmy or what you eat.lies like a lump of lead in your stomach, or if you have hemburn. that is a -l:n at indi.u. - | an Doy~ | food 't there. Relief in five minutes from all stom- ;ch mlnw is waiting for you at any ‘l' Ghs mnthl hrpe fifty-cent cases contain h “Pape’s Diapepsin” to keep tire family free from stomach lers and indi for many It belongs in your home. 1866. It could not have been a very interesting session for only one little girl could be persuaded to attend, but I am glad that one came and I am sure all the girls of our_school are glad that it was a girl who wasn't afraid to come. And we owe it to this same little girl, Bllen Williams, now Mrs. Douglas, that wyp are celebrating our 50th -anniversary tcday, for we did net even know that we were ff- ty vears old until she o}d us so. We are very grateful to hér for the in- formation and pleased that she is able to_be here wit: us. Some of you may have noticed on the clock in the Sunday School room, “In merory 2f Deacon Edward Hunt- ington,” and may have wondered just what it meant and who he was. Mr. Huntington lived at Norwich Tawn and was active in the work of the church and Sunday school over there. After that first Sunday with its one pupil, Mr. Samuel Prentice, who was the first superintendent, walked k MJ over to Norwich Town to as! Huntington to come and assist in o Zanizing a school, Which he gladly did. Ten pupils were enrslled as members, which number during the wnter to forty. I might say here that the speaker at the last meeting of the, Men's League, the Rev. Edward Huntington Smith of Inghok, China, is a grandson of the Deacon Edward Huntington who helped to organize this Sunday school. The clock in the Sunday, School room was given by Deacon Huntington's wgfe who also came over and assist- ed. Three years later, in October, 1869, the meetings of the church and the Sunday school were removed to the school room which the company had provided in the building now known as No. 2 and No. 4 South A street. There was noe large room with four windows on the north and four on the south, and two doors near the west end of the building one facing south, the other north, as at the.present time. At the west end, also, there was a small room partitioned off for library and cloak room, also a stairway to the cellar. At the eastern end was a platform on which stood the teacher's desk or table which served as a pul- pit and a small cabinet organ. Bencs- es served as pews. NDuring the year 1871, the: school house known now as the old school building was built, with a nice Jlarge assembly room up stairs, about where the Second Grade room is now. Church and Sunday school meved to these new quarters and doubtless We have some with us today who attended both there and the house on South A street.; Of ‘course all this time the school was growing and too much cannet be said in praise of those early officers, teachers and pupils, who by their faithfulness made our present school possible. About two vears later in 1873, the present brick building, upied by stores and offices was built and the company generously offeeed the use of the new hall on the second floor for chureh services, so on Jan. 11, 1874, we moved again and this time we remained’for thirty-two years. At that time a low platform two or three steps high ran entirely across ' the north ehd of the hall. The pulpit ‘communion table and chairs were of black walnut, while the seats were the same benches we now use over there. Here it was that I first at- tended Sunday school and I well re- member how all the primary class had seats in the front rows for the open- ing and closing exercises and then passed into the small room at the north end of the building for the Jes- son study under the charge of Mrs. Samuel Prentice. ‘What an event it was when we were promoted to the main school and had our own seat and our own teacher! I will Temember just where we sat— aild of course I remember my teacher whom I was very fond. In course of time the primary clm outgrew the small room and moved into the small hall over the. 01- fices where it was ory ized into a separate department under one leader but with several teachers. The ®chool at thls yeflod had one advantage over our school today. There Wwere many adults among its members, both men and women form- ln; several classes under the leader- ship of some of the finest men and ‘women this village has ever I think it was in the fall of 1. it was decided to start a ki department which was held room now occupied by Dr. Couture, the dentist. This department of the always seemed to be popu- charter increased But still better talnj: were in 1« t! hi for ;‘l" sehool. og‘.)ae ¢ urgll; w?; in nmlm;s ‘historical address pense of nm % BEER_-In tais clty Vov 24. 1916, ZZli: sehool? and ought not each one to be proud' that we ca nand do_belong to such a splendid school? Let us keep right on for-the next fifty. years. ~LET THIS YEAR BRING A bia Grafonola INTO YOUR HOME Mnk&yfn‘:slsu&cmwhenmm- brm& home the greatest of hngm mwlwha-ynmhrofthc thneinandenioy—-l(lolumbin . h Euml'yi"hu wunhdl:t Colllmlnl, you nb.th them one, this be the year when their wishes and yours may be grat- ified. Expenuneednotshndmdnwly. selecttlumstmmmtd:flpleamyouanditwfllbefiw mediately set aside ted, without storage charges. lhkenimflimudpaymenl.lhehhncem accordance with our £ be paid at your convenience, in i Plan. We have Columbia Outfits at all prices, but this is the Columbia Outfit that we end— THE LEADER! This superb instrument, to- gether with $5.00 worth of Records of your own selection, at $80. ' Delivered FREE anywhere in Connectu:ut. Otller Columbia Grafonolas at 315., $25 00, $50.00 and up to $100.00—all sold on the Club : MnkzyouxwlectionNOWifywde-iretobecertainof getting the instrument that you want. We cannot em- phasize too ntrongly the need for QUICK ACTION. If you cannot come in person a POST CARD or TELE- lI:HONE MESSAGE will bring our representative to your ome. e 1 cannot close without saying a |daughter, Russell and Ireme, of Al word of tribute to that long list of | lington, J., are visiting at the home superintendents from Deacon Samuel | of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Prentice down to Mr. Picke'#ig, men | Edwards of Norwich avenue. of earnest purpose and stesitug char- _— acter, who by thei ntiring effo in the past andx he present hawi made our school at it is today. Nor should he forgot that longer list of teachers who di dtheir work nobly and well and who will surely receive their veward. Fred Stone was a weekrend visitor with friends in Willimantis. Many people were in Willimantic on Sunday to view the ruins of the big fire there e Many local people attended the Yale-Harvard game at New Haven Satirday. Those attending from here were Albert Portelance, Dr.. Hartwell Thompson, Harry Prentice Rev. Phil- lippe Massicott, Eaward and Dennis Murphs Pleasantly Surprised. Miss Yvonne Lambert was pleasant- 1y surprised Friday evening by a num- ber of her friends in homor of her nineteenth birthday. Miss Lambert was presented with a handsome cameo pendant by her many friends. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. Miss Lambert rendered a' beautiful violin_solo, accompanied b3 0 Miss Frances Caron. Miss Lillian, Stone sang A Perfect Day. The fol- | Be B —"“—I T, lowing took prizes in the apple duck- ! Miss A. Chenette, Miss A Dugas and Miss 1. Sicard. Several se- | lections were rendered by a quartet | made up of Misses Antoinette and Ethel Caron, -Aurore Rondeau and Olive Tablets 1 your skin is yellow—complexion pa!hlli’—(ongubeadcoated—zppzw pt:;r— Frechette accompanied by |you have 2 taste in your mouth—a Misa Gauthier at the p;lan{ A bu\‘re)t] zzly‘;ergiga%mg feeling—you should take h was served.by the hostess. 3 R T " Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub= stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study , with his patients. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. 3 ‘Te have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no _pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dy. Edwards” Olive Tablets act on the fiver and bowels like calomel—yet have | no dangerous after effectis. _They start the bile and overcome cone stiyation. That's why miflions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c pes box. All druggists. Take one or two , nightly and note the pleasing results. N Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH ‘WM, SMITH ALLEN ing contest: FUNERAL Mrs. Warren H. Chappell. The funeral of Mrs. Warren Chappell took place from her home on Merchants avenue. Satur day morning at 8.30 o'clock with man relatives and friends in attendance. There were many beautiful flowers. At ; the gervices in the Sacred Heart church Rev. U. O. Bellerose officiated Relatives of the deceased acted as bearers. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph’s cemetery. Undertaker® George G. Grant had charge of the funeral arrangements. Basketball Team Organized. Another basketball team has been organized in the village under the name of the Demon Five. Edward McSheffery is the manager of the team. The average weight is 125 and they would like to challenge any team of that weight in eastern Connecticut. The lineup is Murphy and Mills, for- wards: Coleman, center; McSheffery and Mueller, guards. Personals and Notes. Howard Dunse sfien’ the week-end with friends in Wl antic. Mrs. Harworth with her son and BORN. n Backus hospital, Nov. 25, a _son to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Becker of Yerrington avenue. T TR In North Stenin; 1 2 and Firs. Crark MARRIED MAYNA] LLIPS—In _TFitchyille, Chaimche. Ndemers Hieo davnerd nooln nar Ot‘fldr""h ‘d'fi lorence yPhfl lips of Fitchville. on, eleri GREEN—D] tic, Nov. 24 1916 by A. !-L arrington, Miss Angelina Defosses of Mystic and Rovert Green of Hammondsport, N DRS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appoiptmen DIED. REUTER—In Westerly, 1916, Simon J. Reuter, . wife of Cb‘l‘l“ Wil]inml aged years. LYON_In_this city, Nov. 23, 1916, Le- Roy’ Lyon, in the 7T0th year of his age. Funeral service.at his late home, 123 Prospect street; thix (Monday) after- noon, Nov. 2%, at 2.30 o'clock. Sundays excepted Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Henson, wifs of Charics E. Geer' ks B years. Funeral service at her jate home, 5C Fountain street. Monday afternoon, ov. 27, at 2.20 o'clock. - b g