Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, January 15, 1917, Page 7

WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WIL&OH 88 Main St. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Biank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order, - 308 SROADWAY DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Pbone 1177-3 & and tures much be. verage ‘prevail in all parts «;‘g&fl In New England and New. York the weather will be fair vm‘a colder Mon: day and probably fair ¥ Forecast. * Northern. New land: Fair-and colder Monday: . pro) fair. Southern New n New York: Fair and colder Monday; Tuesday unsettled. Observations in NN 5 The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show. in temperature and the buomemc changes Saturday and Sunday in sea is for some gain, but there are those who are non-coml ts who are suffering untold misery as a ‘re- . The Jewish people on the boun- deries of the nations at war, espec- lally those of Russia and Austria-and 'ulmM un &IM.“ was in cash and &o s total of $1011.20, Jdacob DeHaas Im'. After all the contributions had been handed in Jacob DeHaas of New York spoke a few words and complimented the people on their generosity in slv- ing so freely to the cause. .He also spoke of the growth of the commu- nity during the Qllt 12 years, saying that when he was here ?veml years ago the Jewish community was very small. In speaking of the war suffer- ings of the Jewish people he told of his own family of 17, 14 of which are in the armies now engaged in strife. He said that & dollar given here would only but about 25 cents worth of black bread for the starving Jews. There are three million Jews in this country while across the sea tl are six oow ‘was pledged, making tice among patients and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards’ Olive lebn_m pure- a - mixed with wi il ; you will know them by their . . Take one or two every a week and note the effect. per box. All druggists. 'A Sale of l!emnants and Broken Lines Bepnn;ng today and conhnumg throughout the week we will have a Sale of Remnants, Odd Sizes, Broken Lines, Etc. During the Clearance Sale a lot of short lengths and odd sizes have accumulated. All these wfllbeofle!edtlusweek at - prices which must Saturday— Ther. Bar. || 5 estine hax e t only | million and even when a million dol- THE DEL-HOFF ;.= R e el e e o e T e ke , n 30.56 | ferings are even extended to the-Jew- |'Will eat it in a great deal shorter TAFTVILLE move them q\uddy p European Plan Y Baneet 56, Nieat 11 -56 | ish people here in this country as the | time. Mr. Haas emphasized the i 54 3 : g 5 schdols and educational centers of the | fact that now was the time for all - ) Dot ks the stoke 1 iacluded in this Sunday— «7 a. m. 12 m. 6 Rates 75 cents mer dzy and um HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 122 26-28 Broadway DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, THE NORWICH FUR CO. are open for business with a new line of Furs; Coats. Skins, and alt kinds of | 55~ Trimmings; for Fall and Winte M, BRUCKNER, Phons. 708-12 Gfilllm BOARD Windham; dham, Conn. *WINDHAM INN,* Unexcelled home- cooking George E. Challenger. p. m. cave Highest 50, lowest 34. Coemparisons Predietions for Saturday: and warmer, probably with snow. Saturday’s weather: Warmer, cloudy, light snow. rain at nifht. : Predictions for Sunday: Cloudy, warmer, - probably . snow. Sunday’s weathér: Heavy rain, fol- lnr:d by clearing, colder, northwest wind. Norwich, Gonn Sun, Moon Tides. N Sun (i _High Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. Lo m. | pom [l & m I 2 151 2. I, Moon I Rises, 2 2 2 1 §a hours aftéer high water it is low \lth whll:h is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE ‘Rev. A. W. Burdon Delivers Interest- ing Sermon on Producing the Goods —Annual Report of St. Mary’s Par- ish—Notes.~ 1 1 5 g3 A 4! 1 5 1 6. 0! o, waLt Lt D.S. MARSH old world have been destroyed !vy the mighty hand of the war. Schools Destroyed. Now is the time for every person of Jewish blood to come forward and aid in great cause for when peace reigns again the wishes and desires of the Hebrew race to recover Palestine may be realized. The Talmud sald when the Jewish Sanhedrin was driven away from Pplestine the. divine spirit did nmot go. with them into exile but when.the Jewish children were driven away the divine spirit went with them into exile. On account of the war all the Jewish schools are destroyed and because of lack of financial support they cannot be rebuilt and unless the Jewish people of this country come forward to the aid of the sufferers at this time the chance of regaining their 1liost land may be lost foreWer to the Jews. Contributors Gave Freely. Following Rabbl Berlin’s address Herman Alofsin, 2nd, who acted as announcer, called for contributions and within a short while the sum con- tributed amounted upwards into the FOREMAN HENRY T. GORMAN REPAIR WORK SUPERVISOR. Versailles Man Advanced by State Highway Commjssion and Given Ad- people with a drop of Jewish blood in their veins to come forward and; help and stand by their own, for the furure of those six million sufferers depends u-pon the three millions in this coun- Durln the evening Miss Mary Stamm rendered | several delighifal piano selections. The children of the audience contrfbuted about $75 toward the fund. The committee in charge were Rab- bi Joseph N. Rosenberg, chairman, and treasurer, M. J. Silverman, secretary, Rammi M. Stamm, Rabbi B. Davidson, M. 1. Levine, A. .Cramer, Herman Alofsin 1st, Herman Alofsin 2nd, L. Sachner, Aaron Gordon, George Green- berger, Abner Schwartz, David . Gor- don. Samuel Taylor, S. Bloom. Those that acted as colicitors were: M. Sussman, S. Taylor, M. Ritch, M. Sirkin, Charles Gordon, B. Weinstein, S. Crammer, J. Wechsier, L. Sachner, D. Goler, Mrs. M. I. Levine, Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg and Herman Alofsin, The announcer was Herman Alof- sin 2nd, and_the assistant secretaries were Msis Sadie Goldberg and Miss Gussie Seigal. NORWICH INVENTORS GRANTED PATENTS Ellxnb.‘h 1. Fletchcr, Joseph E. Peter- son and C. A. Pocle Have New In- Many Attend Funeral of Mrs, Kal Heberding—K. of C. Hold Regular umiug-eurpm. Party Given Ar- Id Torrance—Personals” and Notes. Saturday afternoon the funeral of Mrs. John Heberding took place from her Jate home at No. 8 Norwich ave- nue at 2 o'clock. There was a very large attendance of friends and rela- tives, including many from out of town. Rev. F. W. Werth officiated. ¥ Among the many beautiful floral forms were: Pillow, from the children; pillow, from mother; harp, Richard Thoma and famil; star, Frank Erl- beck and family; pillow, drawing-in department; Wre&th, Taftville Sunday school; spray pink carnations, Davue Edwards; spray of white carnations, Robert Gileno; spray of pink carna- tions, Mr. Therlow and family; spray of pink carnations, Mr. and Mrs. M. Jacobs; spray of red roses, Mr. an Mrs. Frank Leeth; spray of pink roses. Mrs. Banker and daughter; wreath of carnations, and Mrs. William Hicks; wreath, Mr. Burgess and fam- ily; wreath, Mr, Felt and family of Groto® star, Charles Volkman and cross, Christopher Bauer and family of Attleboro, Mass.; cross, Mr. B Bargain Event, and the chances for economy are such that no one can afford to ignore them. Come any day this week—come today is possible. There Are Remnanis of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloakings, Prints, Percales, Ginghams, Outing Flannels, Lin- ings, Table Linens, Toweling, White . Goods, Cottons, Ribbons, Laces, Trim- mings, Etc. There Are Odd Sizes in Men’s Overcoats and Suits, Boys’ Over- ccats and Suits, Sweaters for Men, Women and Children, Women’s and Children’s Winter Garments, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Winter Hosiery and Underwear, Women’s Wrappers, Corsets, Muslin Un- derwear, Etc. There Are Broken Lines £ T ventions. Pianos oS A, T, Birder getveres 8 very | ditonsl Town : i, ST S e Citnes ot of Men's Neckwear, Women's Neclwear, S = T ’ ity, N. . s tendance Sunday evening at the Fed- | ~Henry T.Gorman of Versailles, who | In the list of patents just granted at | sife avd famlly of Jersey Crv, M. o Suspenders, Napkins, Towels, Table Cloths, Plaver-Pianos erated church. Rev. Burdon's address [ has been in.the employ of the state|Washington, appears the = names of | (RY ¥ [oVR PR, JORY 5on Peat Bi ts, Comfortables, Umbrellas, Et ¥ being Producing the Goods and taken | highway commission for the past four | Norwich inventors. e A g AL o R gt L iankets, Comfo es, ellas, Etc. from Joshua 10-22, he said in part: In the vernacular of the day we are asked to produce the goods. To do this we must first possess them. Sec- ond, to possess we are to meet cer- tain qualifications; third, to produce them there must be authority, to en- courage our efforts. The men of our text were fitted in all three ways to obey the command. The story is interesting as it leads up to the climax. Victor Victrolas ON" mv TERMS Bunlight Building, ’rgr;:- Building, 48 Franklin Street, its Street, Norwich New London years as foreman of repair work in the towns of Norwich, Preston, Lisbon, Griswold, Ledyard and Sprague, cover- ing nearly 65 miles of the state’s high- way, has recently secured the appoint- ment of supervisor of repair work in the towns mentioned and in addition the towns of Voluntown, Bozrah, Leb- anon and Franklin. He succeeds E. C. Weldon, who has been promoted to the New Haven section. Elizabeth 1. Fletcher of this city was granted two patents on a rolling pin and dough board. Joseph E. Pet- erson, assignor one-half to C. A. Poole, both of this city, on a gun barrel- drilling machipe. Other_Connecticut inventors follow John T. Austin, assignor to the Aus. tin Organ Co., Hartford, tfacker me- chanism: Burton B. Bean, New Ha- ven, valve-grinding tool; Willam H. lilies, Clara Thompson; spray of car- nations, Carl Kloss and family; Gates Ajar, Ladies' Rifle club; ' standing wreath, German Shooting ciub; wreath, ‘W. Beauregard and family. The bearers were John Krauss, Charles_Kloss, Charles Volkman and Henry Hedler. The burial took place in Maplewood cemetery at 2 o’clpcl and the funeral arrangements were in charge of George G. Grant. THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. Sharples gave a fine piano duet. freshments were served by the host. Re- REV. W. HARRISON RAYMOND Five mountain kings had gathered - their armies together to fight against | Mr. Gorman’s new appointment meets ?wrlstol Bgsxg:or&t‘o tlhet .anlel Ccl. FUNERAL. L i TR OoadiHeatth B East Hampton and the men of Gibeon. They were in |with the approval of all who have kept | Waterbury, therfno-electric couple Fuzis P 3 4 Not Retorllog =16 Ragular - Datie danger of n by this powerful | in touch with the excellent road work | (reissue); Julius B. Broows, East Ha- e, Lablan L asmadilie ersonals and Notes. ] 9 uties as coalition. ‘ndssent’ &n urgent call to |done under his direction. The expres- | VeM, assignor to Bargent & Co. New | a 1 86 the £ 1| Albert Lambert is ill with an attack Pastor. Joshua for help. He came with all |sion is often heard by those comparing | Haven, casket handle; Charles B. El- - :4“"‘ 4;3' m""':s:t vfi t °k“";’rfl of grip. e R paired lnd Remodeled Sheed. scattered the enemy, winning | Mr. Gorman's manner of repair worl | more, Hartford, assignor to J. M. Sher- | of Mrs. Louisa Lachapelle took place 3 _Rev. William Harrison Raymond of = a great victory. In the midst of their | not only with other parts of the state | Wood Manufacturing Co., New York, [from her late home on South B street-| 1 ..,a Cady is confined to his home, | East Hampton, pastor of 'the First deteat, we are told that the five Kinds |but with work in other states, that ‘“fi_*; L e Bridge- g‘efi:fof:c:;gs}’;”:e:‘;:’:;h ey U. O | seriotisly 1il with pneumonia. Congrezational, church ‘at ' Haddam byfip of the Amorites hid themselves in a | there is none better. POEE, CMEE - S R R ' SYOcK, (direpiy uttention, o the fact tha : signor_to Landers, o'clock, during which the regular ave Hedler Is confined to his|the statement published in the West- g e s My an’s succesaor has not been | UEROT t0 KARAETS, Sy e (refo. | church choir futmished the music, fsoors Ly, minster news last month to the effect Joshua did not stop for them, but ordered great stones rolled into the mouth of the cave, in this way keep- ing them prisoners against his return. If those men to whom the command to produce was given, did not possess the kings of the orites, it would FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR THAYER BUILDING announced yet. Mr. Gorman plans at the opening of spring to move his family to Norwich Town, where he will occupy property which he has owned for some time. Up to four vears ago Mr. Gorman was in the trucking and livery business sue); Bengt M. W. Hdnson, assignor to Prath & Whitney ., Hartford, metal working machine; John J. Mey- er, Jr., Glenshaw, Penn. and J. G T.epper, Bridgeport, assignors to Glen shaw_ Glass Co., Glenshaw, Penn., lift- out for bottle-making machine; Geo. while Prof. Hugh Kinder presided at the organ throughout the service. There was a very large attendance ‘of friends and relatives, including many out of town guests and relatives. Grouped about the casket were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers "ome by a severe attack of grip. the guest of his brother village. spending the week end with relatives that he had died at his home in t Hampton and was buried at New Ro- chelle is incorrect, since as he writes “I am alive and enjoying good health and attending to my regular duties as pastor.” The Bulletin sincerely Napoleon Blanchette of Glasgo was Noel in the Harry Mills of New London is regrets that have been impossible to obey. All this | in Versailles.; He having been a resi- 1 i3 : - B. Pickop, New Haven, assiznor to|were John Lachapelle, P, Lurette,|; such a mistake should have been American "o“‘e e whother mion el hats or fows | dent of Verdailles for the' past 13| \fajjeable Iron Fittings Co. Branford, | Samuel Plant. J. Tarette, Henry Dus| " 0% made and it takes pleasure in mak- 1 e eIt ate I e | adern z‘gnm:‘x_3 family will be missed | pung-rung or spud:; Joseph Sachs, of | bois and G. Lurette. Burial took place | William Wohlleban will resume |ing the correction. Sieeial Natas o Thostin Tedunos the mind of Wenix. to MIow the sarme - Hartford, electric switch; Joseph |in the Sacred Heart cemetery. George | work at the Taftville pharmacy after Y. M. C A ME MEETING line of reasoning even to the gates of Heaven. And we ‘are asked to meet the de- reet, | mand which says if you have some- thing for the awful malady of the world produce it, and I say the chal- lenge is so insistent we must come out in -the open and to back our ar- gument there must be a real positive force. An’ actual possession of something alive, with arms, legs, heart and soul. Arms that point to the roof of God’s great heaven, with its walls of en- circling seas and that point to John's vision of a great white throne with the great light which went flashing out into the dark places, bringing out in bold relief sin, with its flaming crown, and scarlet robe, moving in the midst of men, and leading nation’s captive. There the other vision, a rider on a superb horse, moving In the far up- per spaces midst the maze and whirl of mist and cloud, and he who sat Traveling Men, Eto. Liv ery Cannection, FARREL & Wknsou.‘ MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantee our service to best“at he most reasonable nfleu. Most Cigars 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. W. B. Walker Appointed Director., ‘Word has been received here of the president of the American Thermos Bottle company, to the board of direc- tors of the Public Bank of Ne®w York. their rescue from a fatal swirl. If we succeed it will be because we are spir- itually athletic. Weaklings can never grip them. If we have an influence it will be, because there is in us an inner poise, strength and spiritual re- sourcefulness which will compell at- temtion. This is ours only when we come in contact with the Infinite. Paul caught it, and in his great let- ter to the Romans, he pauses to shout, O, tbe depth of the riches, both of the wisdom and knowledge of God. How unsearchable are His Judsments, and His ways past finding out. Joshua’s men had the stamp of ap- appointment of William B. Walker, Sachs, Hartford, electric _switching and meter-testing system; Edmund A. Schade, assignor to the Stanley Rule & Level Co., New Britain, spirit level. Reinhold Schoell, assigned to the Yale & Towne Manufacturing Co., Stamford, latch: Frederick C. Smith, assiznor to Waterbury Manufacturing Co., Water- bury, lamp shade; HenrvSC. Thomp- son, assignor to the Hall-Thompson Co., Hartford, automobile-top patch; Charles B. Wolcott, West Cheshire, jack. ‘CLARENCE B. MESSENGER % RECEIVES PROMOTION Leaves Today for New Haven Where He Will Take Up Duties as Assist- ant Traveling Auditor. The many friends of Clargnce B. Messinger, who for the past year and a half has been the station agent at Wauregan, Conn., will be pleased to G. Grant was in charge of the funeral arrangements. sy Mill League §$tanding. The team and individual bowling averages at the local alley for the past week were as follows: Individual averages Names. Played. Pinfall O’Brien 9 857 Ave. 2 Labrecque 87-12 a spending the week end with his par- ents in town. sition withsthe Ponemah mills and will work out of town. Sunday for the purpose of atending the funeral of John Brown. sition in_mill No. 3 and, started work for the Hopkins & Alle; pany. with relatives Adams, church. long illness. Addressed by Rev. George H. Cham- bers in an Earnest Way. Hector Gauthier of New London is The men’s rally under the Y. M. ¢ A. auspices Sunday was interesting to the men who attended. The music by Swan’s orchestra ‘apd the popular hymns were enjoyed, and the address by Rev. George H. Chambers was a practical one: his textswas taken from Isaiah 55: 6 and 7th verses, the points * |emphasizea were follows, God i very fear to us many times and when there is a distance between us and God, it 18 because we wander away from Him. Sin makes the distance between God and us; manded to forsake our if we do thi§ the prom. will abundantly pardon. We are urged to forsake our un- righteous thoughts and this is a very important and necessary thing to do, for acts are the fruits of thoughts, Lucidi Kupian has resigned his po- Several from here went to Hartford Clifford Norman has resigned his po- Arms com- A. Dugas is spending a few days is that He in town from North where he is organist in the Brnest Coleman has resigned his Next to Palace Cafe thereon went forth, conquoring and to | Proval The army with its great Com- | jearn that he has been transferred to | Lavallee 86-18 | position at the Ponemah mills and will [and if a man’s thoushts are pure and comguor. This was John's Master, m‘v}}‘:":‘,:‘“c‘;‘,’,egflzg“’r;‘;zg' the goods, | the Position of assistant traveling au- 86-5 | join the United States navy the com- | right his life will be faithful. Christ. If perchance He is the.Christ A A e GLLToRE e So0ey | ditor. Mr. Messinger's friends in 86-4 |ing week. The men were urged to live up to of our hearts, prompt will be our re- |30¢ 1he Steat commission was, ‘G |wauregan were sorry to have him 85-10 . the/Dishept standara 'ang eyidently s sponse to the demand, for the cure of | Y& Into 21l the world™ The world will | 15ve but were glad of his promotion. 84-23| willlam Benson has resigned his po- | 5004 impression was made. sin. “Lift up the gates that the King | rotle U5 (WIh oUL Tessage, when | "Mr. Messinger leaves this morning 84-12 | gition with the Ponemah mills and will may come in.” e > PProval | ;. New Haven to take up his new 80-23 | sork work wjth the Hopkins & Allen : Joshua’s men were qualified for they.| ' 1T Sfamp {5 on us when Curist, | duties, H. B. Hanna, relief agent, has, P e were battle-s We are to grap- | . 1 A ot TP 1 O e e Garist | been assigned to Wauregan until 78-23 BpRY: Dle with influences that are bearing | 0 S aos"S In our hearts | regular agent can be appointed. WATCH BRACELETS, ||hen"Gownwars - we are ‘o atiomps | qubuies our passions ‘and leads us. so4.17 o Church & Al Cateh His spirit and get His habit of | SHETUCKET WORSTED CO. FILES SR - HOLLOWAY—In Shannacl, R urc en L INCORPORATION CERTIFICATE | Glympics . dioTig| 1L 1917 a daughter €0 Mr. an & Lisbon 449-7 Sastar SoTlIveY 15 Main Street 'l‘here is no place for rheumatic pains d mizery, if you will only follow the advice an old, expe- rienced physician. Dr. Levi It has never failed and is perfectly harmless, eco- nomical, agreeable and clean to use, as it is absolutely stain- less. Minard’s liniment, obtained from any druggist, is wonderfully soothing, paneluung and effective in all cases of strains, lumbago, sore joints, stiff- 1647 ADAMS TAVERN 1861 offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer of Burope and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Bcotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin_ Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker HHll P. B. Ale, Jones’ Nourish- Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town ness, sciatica and rheuma ng mediu ual to The ts. Annual Report. In St. Mary’s church on Sunday morning at the three masses for the day, the rector, Rev. John H. Fitzmau- read his annual report for the just ended. As the parish has free debt since December, 5, the balance on hand for Jan. 1, , was $80.97 and the receipts from sources during the year came The general expense account of parish for the year, with all bills paid, came to $9,763.81, leaving a balance in the treasury of $2,172.81. The report proved to be very satisfactory and the different items explained were receiv- ed with much interest by the congre- gations. ' Requiem Masses. Requiem masses in St. Mary's church this week are on Tuesday morning a month’s mind for the late John Coughlin, requested by the Ho]y Name society.on Friday morning, an anniversary (the first) for Mrs. John sey. Relatives and friends of the de- ceased are invited to attend these ser- vices. ¢ — Notes. The wind Sunday morning did some damage in this vicinity as on ome house it broke the blind and several windows, also limbs ot trees were blown down. The finance committee will hold a social in the Federated church Mon. day evening. Thm will be a lln'm entertainment to 31! 855.65, making a total of $11,936.62. the Sprague Firm Has Capi of $300,000 ~Four Incorporators. A certificate of incorporation has been filed in the office of the secre- tary of state for the Shetucwet Worst- ed Mills Company of the town of Sprasgue, with a capital of $300,000. The incorporators are Michael H. Donohue, Amna T. Donohue, Fidelis G. Donohue and Mrs. Anna J. no- hue. UNION LYCEUM Met Sunday Afternoon at McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion Church. Sunday afternoon the Union Lyceum met at the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church and conducted a pro- gram whi was arranged by Mrs. Fannie Th®mpson. Mrs. Lydia King, president of the lyceum, presided and the program follows: Recitation, Master Kenneth Thomp- son, The Daffodils: reading, Miss Idella Scott. Jennie MsNeil; _solo, Mrs. Charles Hall; reading, Mrs. Minnie Cole, We Have Done Our Best; Miss Charlotte Jackson rgan Miss Bessie Biddle; solo, Mrs, Ch.r- Independents 447-23 Injured While at Work, Henry Trembly, who is employed by the Prentice company, met with an ac- cident while repairing a steam pipe in the village. He was disconnecting a steam pipe in which the pressure had been shut off, but a quantity of steam remained in the pipe, and when it was disconnected it blew In his difectién and forced him from the step ladder on which he was working. He struck heavily on his right knee. He was taken to Dr. Thompson, who found the knee dislocated, and Mr. Trembley will bg disabled for some time. K. of C. Held ‘Meeting. ~ Sunday aftérnoon at 2 o'clock the Knights of Columbus held a meeting in Parish hall at which Grand Knight V. P. Quinn presided. Throughout the meeting a regular routine of busi- ness was carried on which included the reading of the reports for the past year by the financial secretary, J. J. Donovan. Durlnt the meefing -there was a committee- appointed to take charge of the lunuu ball which is to be given some time before Lent in Parish hall. 2 . Surpriss Party. Saturday sznh' a surprise party given to Archie Torrance, Jr., at Providence street by a L”a“verymm-.;m “ n ce. ‘were played and many ARNOLD—PIPES—In DABOLL—C DU MUSE—In_New London,” Jan. PALWII: Stenington (Pawcatuck), 1 INGRAHAM—In Pawtucket, R. Funeral Servi WHARTON—In Jeweu City, Jan. 1 Funeral ser PARKER George B. Parker, in the 60th year : 0f his age. Burial in Yantic cemetery, in this city, MARRIED River Junction, R. I, Jan. 10, 1917 by Rev. H. Root, Aibert Clark Arnold, Jr. A Marlon Mary Pipes. ANT—In Norwich, Jan. 3, 1917, Oy Rev. Joseph F. Cobp, William V. Daboll and Miss Josie Cdnant, boih of New London. DIED CHETTE—In New London, Jan.. 12. 1917, Richard, son of Rabert and- Susie Duchette, aged 1_ year. 12, 1917, Minnle B. widow of Louis T. Muse, aged 58 years. - FUNERAL DIRE(,'I' ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN 1917, Barbara Henderson, Robert Palmer, 3 o aged, years. New York, Jan. 14 °1917, —3 DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main' Stregt, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Tuesday, Jan. 16, on_the arrival of the 1.50 train, New Haven station. Ja 13, Ida Miner, widow of Bdwin ln- raham, aged 60 years. ces will be held at the residence of A. G. Thornton, in Paw- tucket, Monday evening Burial in Yantic cemetery, city, Tuesday on the arrival of the 10.29 train, New Haven station, Ser- vices conducted by the Wom: lef Cnrpu - 1917, year: In_ Nortp JFrankiin, Bamuor Brort Hyde, Jan. 14, agea 71 Shea & DBurke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 1917, Mrs. Edith wfle of Joseph Burdiel " Whaito on, aged viég at her late home on Stathewson strect Thesday afternoon Burial"in Read ceme. o'clock. fery. ¢ 51