Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 9, 1917, Page 7

e ¥ k i g S e pna e strong north to northwest. Conditions. The prinéipél disturbance Thursday night was - centered over western FPennsylvania. It was e ea by ris ot ‘the Mississippi river Thursday, except in portions of the north Atlantic sta ‘The indications -are that there- wil be smow in the middle Aslantic and north Atlantic states Friday with gen- erally fair weather eélsewhere &ast of the Mississippi river. Generally fair weather is probable throughout the eastern states Saturday. The temper- ature will be lower Friday in the At- lantic states. Forecast. Northern New England: Snow and much colder Friday: cold wave north; Saturday falr, continued cold. Southern New Snow and much colder Friday: Saturday falr, continued cold. - ‘Eastern New York: Snow and much DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. DR. A.fL SINAY Dentist THE DEL-HOFF n [at the suggestion of the-state associa- ‘dep! condition , o - | mittee comprised Mrs. W, A. Nflrlfll), e o 0% | 47, e, Herte : on of Nor-|J. K wich members attended in a body. e the local committees secure resolution was introduced by the «--n»tthi-"nl.—. public or- Geo M. Mi of New Lendon. ganization, rorwich Phe. morning. session, which op on Secretary %nmma h Commerce escorted them ‘consideration. county league Thursday. A large de value seeker. in the balirpom of the hotel, was preé- | the Norwich sided over by Mrs. Maynard of George T and he very | Minor in the absence of the county fthe introd: them chairman, Miss Katharine Ludington, { Oscar who . Earopean Plan o y 5 5 iss Daphne Selden of River, | scrupulously and in the best pos- giier Triday. ool ‘weve in Interlor: | e O et OF Ihe-0n told | sible condition under existing laws. Rates 785 day and up SROTHERS. Saturday fair, contiRued cold. % of the rapid stridés made by the or-| - The emphasized the need of Telophone 122 88-28 Bresdwey Observations in Norwich. e e it e e stier” herself in hearty accord #——=S—————————""""""""| _The tollowing records, reported from | noon session, She &aid that the Col- the recent recommendations of Sevin's pharmacy, sbow the changes | cRester and Niantic ‘temperature barometric | ners of the banners in Delegates from Norwich. changes Thursday: anvass ' contest which around. discussion of some of the problems that fhat are commmon to public and private secondary schools and the formation of a state organization of headmasters will be considered. ‘were win- competitive ‘been 7 T 20 2 m . Q1938 wan e e Jarsset 3. Bailey, Mrs. . % g Allen Latham;, | sembly hall Hillhouse High sehool. ad- * Banese 58 20.3¢ Lincraase, the isague new bsseting af Srenet TWanted A Ner Erinciie. of ‘DRESS GOODsS 54-inch Flannel Suiting, half wool, in garnet. African brown and green —at 89¢ a yard, value 75c. At 89c a Yd., value $1.00 Wool Serges in handsome plaid ef- fects, for separate skirts, 42 and 44 inches wide—at 89c a yard, value $1.00. At 89c a Yd., value $1.25 Novelty Brocade, 50 inches wide, for suits or skirts, in black and dark green—at 89c a yard, value $1.25. At 98¢ a Yd., value $1.50 liam_A. Mrs. Lucius 188 members. The Niantic league gain- [ gue "y 2" wnm ed the largest number of new mem- . bers, for which it was awarded the | mwhu’fim‘- Wlfln arcd second banper. Its enrellment now totals 266. s = ‘B ‘-lfl., g Resolution Adopted. Mrs. Archibald Gi Mrs. John L. The resolution ntroduced by Mrs. | Mitehell, Mrs. J. 5 Bc:n. 'i Minor reads as follows: & s Hagbers, : ;mm' bert “Whereas, our country is confrent- ing a serjous crisis which may result S e, St 2 Mrs. Harry Doty, Miss Laura Wood, in war—this crisis calls for tHe eu- preme effort of all citizens tabgive their i SR Paimer, Miss 1) oy North Stonington—Mrs. H. M. Pen- ses. | best to their couitry, and “Whereas, the fundamental idea of dleton. Mystic — Mrs. A. C. Pitcher, Mrs. suffrage is love of country and a de- sire for the most intelligent service, D v vl Charles H. Williams, Miss Lottie R. Morah, Miss Anne B. Greenman, Mrs. Emma McNear, Miss Bdna B. Colby. “Resolved, that we, the New TLon- don County Equal Suffrage e, in Old_Lyme — Miss Helen Clark and M. Ashley. 2% Bill and Mrs. conference assembled, hereby offer the Mrs K. N. 5 Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Cloudy and’ colder. Thureday’s weather: Generally fair, continued warm. Sum., 6 p. m.. dinner. The speakers will be P iiam Mo 3 H. Fife, Wesleyan university, Middle- town. - p. m reception at New Haven high school. Arrangements have been com- ploted by the New Haven Teachers' league, the School Masters’ club, and the Woman Principals’ cipb of ~New Haven to hold an informal reception for the state teachers at their winter meeting in the New Haven High school. A short entertainment has been provid ‘A _committee of one hundred _and twenty-five teachers of New Haven has been chosen to meet the out of town guests. American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Shetucket Strest, Pregs. sn_und Tifes. ' Rteas T sors. Th Wakar. ' Moon | Sets. Livery FARREL' & NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge { o 3628 New London. Ask for Ches. tor. everse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE Co. ©O. Bex 379, Patrick Suflivan Elected Vice Presi- jent of Taftville Mule Spinners— Many Contributions to British- American Fund — Personals and Notes. The Taftville Mule Spinners held their regular imonthly meeting Wed- nesday evening with a large number in attendance. The regular routine of business was transacted and the Six hours after high water It Is low Ude. which is followsd by flood tide. GREENEVILLE governor of our state, the mayors or |, Old selectmen of our respective cities, | 7S 7. ~| towns and boroughs, and also the Red Saturday, February 17: 10 2. m., Room i s S Ladies’ Missionary Society Holds In- | Cross society, the united sérvice or’;:r Hattle Jewett. 3, New Haven Hizh school, business |r€Ports read gnd accepted. An impor- 4§ ;nd A; lnchl fis(or:‘n ”0\5391:) teresting Meeti |d So. | full organizafion of a thousand women | Groton — Mrs_J. Franklin Hudale, | meéting Superintendents’ association, | tant communfcation from the Conne black and colors—also Novelty ing ng—Dances and So- | Lo QB e s ourseives to be at |Mrs. Howard A. Bdgecomb, Mrs. F. P.| 10 a. m., Room 6, New Haven school | ticut Federation was read and accept- |} Weaves in figured and striped cial at Pulaski Hal—Notes, Hhe call of our country at this (mer | Latimer, Miss Steele. business meeting of Connacticut As-|d- _ Patrick Sullivan was elected to |} goods—at 98c a yard, value $1.25 An experience meeting followed the | Colchester—Miss M. Avery. sociation of Classical and High School | flll the office of vice president durinz |§ and $1.50. The Ladles Missionary society of the Federated church held an Inter- esting meeting Thursday. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Robert MecNeely of Boswell avenue. The reporis of the officers were read and accepted. A number of interesting papers were read by different members of the so- clety. There was a large attendance at_the meetins. Mrs. Mary. McCune. The funeral of Mrs. Mary McCune, awife .of the late Patrick McCune, was held from her late home, 61 Boswell avenue this morning at 8.15 o’clock. ‘There were many relatives and friends some of which came from Springfield, New London—Mrs. George Maynard Minor, Mrs. F. H. Sykes, Mrs. George Fenner, Mrs. Richatd Mansfleld, Mrs. Rosemary O. Anderson, Mrs. Walter S. Swisher, Mrs. Fengar, Mrs. Nut- ting, Rev. Walter S. Swisher, Mrs. Al- bert W. Rogers, Mrs. B. B. Gardner, Mrs. Stephen Prentis and Miss Edna the ensuing year. Frank Durr pre- k2 . iy o e noral meeting, ASsembly | ;4 a4 at the meeting. hall, Hillhouse High school. 10.30 a. m., The Teachers' Retirement Association. Henry T. Burr, principal _ Normal school, Willimantic. 10.45 a. m., Will- fam McAhdrews, of the board of su- perintendents, New York City schools, will talk on supervising, superintend- ing, overseering, overlooking. bossing. directing, managing, controlling, en couraging, animating. inspiring. set- ting, securing, educational excellence. Section Meetings. Principals and supervisors, 130 p. m., Room 20, Hillhouse High school, Miss Janet Purdue. student counsellor, New Haven High School. The Super- adoption of the resolution, during which members from various leagues told of their experiences while can- vassing for new members and related some of the methods resorted to in swelling_their memberships. Among those who spoke were Mrs. Harry Hunt and Miss Efic Haynes of Nian- tic, Mrs, Frederic P. Latimer, Mrs. Franklin Huddle and Mre. Howard A Edgecomb of Groton, Mrs. Albert Pitcher of Mystic, Mrs. K. N. Bill of Hamburg and Mrs. Waiter S. Swisher of_New London. Mrs, Minor in opening the day’s ses< sion addressed the conference briefly. She said in part: preve: -11 & m., 3-4 aad 7 1. No outside = D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas At $1.19 a Yd., value $1.25 42-inch Wool Poplin in navy— inch French Serge in black, navy, garnet and Copenhas at $1.19 a yard, value $1.25. At $1.39 a Yd., value $1.69 54-inch Panama in gray—4g-inch Striped Serge In brown and green, blue and green—b0-inch Chiffon Broadcloth, in green and plum—ji- inch French Serge in gray, brown and garnet—all at $1.39 a yard, Mill League Bowling. At the local alleys three matches were rolled Wednesday evening in the Mill league. The Velvet Mill took two from the Hi-Rollers and the Olympics hung three on the Independ- ents. Emerson, Gley and Hasler were the star performers, each hitting the pins for over a hundred many times. The Red Sox lost two to ine Me- chanics and their defeat was attrib- uted to the poor form shown by Man- ager Tierney. The scores: High Rollers. On Thursday the following letter signed by Katherine Houghton Hep- burn, president of the Connecticut ‘Woman Suffrage Association, was sent to Governor Marcus H. Holcomb: February 8, 1917. To His Bxcellency, Marcus H. Hol- comb, Governor of Connecticut. We have come here for an inform: = v 2 value $1.50 and $1.69. ON EASY TERMS3 Pl':‘tucl‘etfl:::il, x!«:w I?Q(i:n. ;\kub% couf:rence e et :,"or n:el In the present crisis the Connecti- | vised Study Movement, W. H. Holmes, | E. Murphy 86 7 76— $1.5 $ :4‘ 'm“m! S8 rms BTouped | o e Coanvacs for members, g | Cut Woman Suffrage Association, rep- | Superintendent of schools, Mt. Vernon, | Stone 101 St 86— t $2.19 Yd m $2.50 Marsh Bullding, | 2bout i i ik P over ou,“',,o,kv to plan for the|Tesenting those women of Connecticut [ New York. Pilling S8 83— Al =19 a =1 ue P& At the service in St. Mary's church Rew. J. H. Fitzmaurice offciated and Miss Boudreau presided at the organ. At the close of ithe mass Drs. T. J. Donovan sang, Beautiful Land on The_bearers were threo sons, 86 101 Murphy Emerson . The Connecticut Association of Clas- | J. sical and High School Teachers, 10 a. m.. Room 5, Hillhouse High School, business meeting. Election of officers. 10.30 a. m. Assembly h-li, - Hillhouse 83— 82— 2 :dw Building, State Street, Norwich London fture and to give inspiration from |W%ho are actively working to obtain contact one with ‘another. We know the full responsibliities and privileges our conference will be fruitful of much y & citizenship, hereby place at your good worlk. disposal for the state of Connecticut SRR TR ATR in the event of war the loyal services ost Serious .. Velour for Coating, 54 inches wide. in navy, brown, catawba and green —at $2.19 a yard, value $2.50. 402—1318 addres. : ruary Facts At no other time of the year has a store such an incentive Today our counters illustrate this great truth. If you are down town any day this week drop in and look See if there are not many little things (or big things) which you can buy and save money on your pur. Dress Goods and Silks Here are some very special offerings of Odd Pieces and Broken Color Assortments in Silks and Dress Goods Fchuryi- one of the months when profits are a second It is “low tide” in Winter trade—a time of delight for the SEASONABLE SILKS Flowered Foulard Silk, 24 inches wide, in brown, plum, reseda and catawba—at 50c a vard, value The. At 89¢c a Yd., value $1.00 Wash Taffeta Silk, for walsts and dresses, 32 inches wide, in black white, pink and light blue—~at 8§c § a yard, value $1.00. At 49c a Yd., value 58¢ Yard-wide Brocade Tussah Silk n black, white, pink, Copenhagen, navy and yellow—32-inch Striped Tub Silk for waists, in six colors at 49¢c a yard, value 69¢c. 79c a Yd., value $1.00 Silk and Linen Poplin, 36 inches wide, in white, light blue, flesh, gray, brown, wisteria, Belgian and green—at 79 a yard, value $1.00 At $1.19 a Yd., value $1.25 Silk and. Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, in black, navy, green, mahog- s, yéllow, pink and catawba—at $1.19 a yard, value $1.25. At $1.49 a Yd., value $1.75 Black Chiffon Taffeta, 36 inche: wide, for walsts dresses—at $149 a yard, value $1. At $1.59 a Yd., value $1.75 Black Radium Silk, 40 inches wide quality—at $159 a a, value $1.76. or and excellent ¥ e i——————————— city Thursday morning ove Connecticut. The extensive and val b, of its organization, with ninety-six | High School Wiiliam McAn- §fir¥n-’{{(1§e¥fifi i sCune. Owen | These are very serious and solemm | (36) branch organizations, and thirty- |drew, association superintendent. New |Cilwards e o ' Springfield and J. Whalen of Paw. |times for us all. As a nation we are |Six thousand three hundred and |York city. lgo p. m., Room 103 HIll- | pitin 4 Beker Burial was 1 the family Jot | confronting the most serious crisis in | ©ighty-seven (36,387) enrolied mem- |house High Schooi, English. A Study [ZPDUL =" b . In St Mary's cemetery, whers ‘Res |our history. It calls for the supreme |bers: its headquarters, occupying the | With a Purpose ‘(Hlustrated), Miss | GUTHIET - 87 g W il Remadend Father Fitzmaurice rend a moremitee | patriotic devotion of every citizen of | entire building at 55 Pratt street, in | Adele Allen High Schooi, Iolyoke, o service at the grave . Undertakers | this country. While we are sincerely | Hartford, consisting of sixteen (16) | Mass. 1.30 p. m., Room 105, Hillhouse 61 = Cummings & Ring had charse of the|as a people devoted to peace and |TOOmS, and its office equipment; its | High School. Latin. A Study with a P enira R by the Sunaral irng st Would wish to walk in the happy and |Pranch headquarters at New Haven, | Purpose. (Illustrated.) Miss Adele Al- yvnton, RECRUITS FOR ARMY NORWICH MAN fruitful paths with all our neighbors, | corner of Grove and Whitney streets; |len High School, Holyoke, Mass. 1.30| Bushneil 89 7 s THROUGH NORWICH MYSTIC REAL ESTATE FUNERALS there is somethang that we value more, | itS Staff of ten salaried workers, and |p. m.. Room 3 Hillhouse High School, | Raymond 58 PASSED TI e FRENCH - AMERICAN FUR BB and that is Wberty and justios and |8 STENEac] o O Y rommiser | M Yo ulant Brof. ey X | Donon 5 271 | Ninety-nine Were Bound for Fort|George W. Carroll Purchased Lot of i n (3 volunteer | Mitchell. Yale umiversity. 1.30 p. m., | Poppin 27 - - COMPANY The m,,c:,.;‘,'::"c'es%::;',;";";,,‘ew.sk. fo oo ?:ed“"m e Workers, covering every town in the |Room 106 Millhouse Ilizh Schooi | Dusas H ; Land Owned by Holmes Motar Plant. Upon these fob . mtions rest every- | State. athematics. The Reorganization of oot 3 “ w THAYER BUILDING v ies Poters d Jaughter of Mr. | thing we are, cverytRing we have been,| Respectfully vours. High School Mathematics for (ollexs progrt Ninety-nine recruits arrive (Special to The Bulletin) . from the home of her parcnts Thurs- | €Veryt we hope to become, and Katharine Houghton Hepburn, Preparation. Principal George W Independents barracks here tod at !m:r g Mystic, Feb., $—The auction at day morning and services were held | eVery service we can render mankind. President. |Evans, High Scheol, Charlestokn, | ar. Murphy 50 89 Fishers Island, Thursday. from Co- | Holmes Motor ‘company’s plant Thurs at” St. Joseph's c pon these foundations rest the hope == Ereteee Mass.; member of national committee | Touchett 75 st lumbus. They will be distributed in|day afterncon was largely attemdes Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. |Of the people who are now so madly | REMEMBERS LINCOLN AS on mathematical Requirements Decelles 91 30 the @iferent companies at the foris. |many business men coming from Now Undertakers Shea & Burke had | Warring against them. and also upon HE_APPEARED HERE. |y Room 206 Hillhouse Hish Hasler st 107 The recruits passed throngh (his | York, Rhode Island, New Jersey and Science, speaker to be announced. Connecticut Arts’ association, 1.30 p. m., business meeting, Room _ 120, 2d B these principles rest the future of the United States. Let us pledge ourselves as devoted Perkins charge of the funeral arrangements. tral Vermont railroad George L. Yeomans One of the Few Dance and Social 410 452 453—1320 i —Hi 5 2 iddletown—Miss Daphne Seldein, At Pulaski nall Thureds evening | Patriotic Suffragists to Tive to the| Men Alive Who Saw :nd Heard Him | ficor, front—Hillhouse High School g . A MM]:‘Q:; A Lo W Lo AN there was a_large attendance at the | Dighest ideals of these principles and | in the Old Town Hall. 2 MSEET _TIot Hhould Be Wx- | 84 72 61— 217 | the Middlesex branch of the Woman's soclal and dance given by Jeremiah |&iVe to our country the most intelli- pected of the Drawing Teachers. ‘1i- | Tiney s F 36— 26| Hupirs aague, addressed. tho Downing and Brmest Fox. A mremiah | genthelp we are capable of. Another year has rolled by, bringing | lustrated by drawings which are made | Roach 82 38— 34| Suftrage league. addressed (he Girly Most Clgars Are Goodm of clghteen mumbers was onisyeq | The morning session adjourncd at|Very near the birthday of Abraham |before the audience—Crayon on pa- gf""‘“ Al e *"‘f;‘“‘»“ A A A e o THESE ARE BETTER | Following the dancing a soclal was | 12:30, and about 61 of the visiting dele- | Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln once paid a visit | per. Brnest W. Watson, Pratt Inst ,"L}E ‘*mL -~ Fsmg ish house Wedn Y ¥ enjoyed at which time refreshments |Z8tes were served luncheon in the|to this city, and one of the very few |tute, Brooklyn, N. Y. Address: Vo-|J. Benoi SRS e ot TOM'S 1.2.3 5¢ CIGAR were serced. Prof. Waldron's orches. | Dutch room of the hotel. . {men now living who saw and heard [cational Guidance as Related to Trade 290 433 409—1232 BORN. tra furnished musie. The session was resumed at 2.5 |the great man in the old town hall on |Schools. Robert O. Beebe. director of ' . 232 4 - g GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR o'clock ana eontinued through to 3.30 | Church street is George L. Yeomans|Boardman Apprentice shops, =~ New Mechanics. Lom—In Nerwich Town Teb. 6 Try them and see. Not: o'clock. Mrs. @amuel Russeil, Jr.{of No. 21 Lafayette street. Mr. Yeo- | Haven. = Bouthier . 81 87 ;’[‘7,‘“35.‘,‘;::"r':v':::'hu\f’ll,:".h THOS. M. 8H The Loyal Finders of the Hederated | chalrman of the Middlesex county [mans still remembers Mr. Lincoln as| The Connecticut group of the New 74 and ' Mre. 5t Tay b . EA, Prep, Frankiin St e Sl TVt T 1t b "4 | teague, and Mrs. Annie G. Porritt of | he appeared before the citizens of [England Modern Languaze Associa- 79 h v % irch Fri- 2 i v N ich "wi " 2, EXLEY—In _Baltic, Feb 4, 1917, a Next to Palace Cate day evening. Miss Grace Kerns will | Hartford, recording secretary of the | Norwich 'way back in ’60. March 12, | tion. president, Prof. Stanle§ L. Galpin, 34 N o Rita Tleen, to Mr. and Srs. be the leader. Connecticut Woman Suffrage associa- | 1860, was the day that Mr. Lincoln | Hartford. Secretary, E. B. Tosmecht, 50 B xiey dr arrived in this city and made his headquarters in the Wauregan house. On the next day he spoke to the citi- ens of Norwich, who crowded the old town hall to hear the railsplitter, a: he was called in those days. One of ¢ the many who pushed their way into Mrs. W. A. Norton! president of the | the hall was Mr. Yeomans, and he was Norwich Suffrage league, rendered a |greatly impressed with Mr. Lincoln’s brief report of the condifions existing | personality. Mr. Yeomans claims the in the Norwich county jail, and she | distinction of having voted twice for wag followed by Mrs. Rosemary O. An- | Lincoln when he was running, for pres derson of the New London league, who | ident and says that if the great man told of the investigation being conduct- | were now living and running for pres. ed by the joint committee of the league | ident again he would not hesitate but 0 the Civi Teagns at (e comity Jutk [ ol eRv i ballot for “Honest Abe, The reports on the jails were made | the New Haven. The meetings of the as- sociation will be held in Osborn hall, Room B 1—corner of Chapel and Col lege streets. The morning session wil begin at 10.45 and the afternoon ses- sion at 2.30. The speakers are: A Comparison of the German and Ameri- can Methods of Teaching (in German) Miss von Baeckmann, Hartford. Some South American_Characteristics, Mr. Osgood Hardy. Yale university. The TUse of lllustrative Material in _the Teacring of French. (in French), Miss Anna Laport, New Haven High school. The Early English Stage Adaptations Of Goetha's Faust. F. D. Carpenter, Yale university. g Connecticut Business Educators’ as- sociation. 10 a. m. Hillhouse High School, address of _welcome, Samuel | Camhpner Mavor. New Haven. Re- sponse, F. H. Jarvis, Hartford. The Value of Practical Education and its Opportunities, Hon. Herbert Knox Smith, Hartford. Essentials Neces- sary to Shorthand or Note Taking Taking Success, Nathan N. Stone, Stone’s Business College, New Haven. tion, were the principal speakers, Mrs. Russell told of the work of the feague in Middlesex county. Mrs. Por- ritt went into detail in regard to the legisiative work of the organization. The Norwich Jail. HESTER—In_Ashaway, R. 1., Teb. AT & pon. Raymond, Jr. to' Mr. : Mrs” Raymond Chester. MARRIED. 'WITCH- OLDSTEIN—In New S ony Teb. 1 1017, Dy . Rabbi " _assisted /by Rabbi Lazarus RKahn, ‘Samuei J. Selikowitch nd Miss Jennie Ruth Goldstein, both of New London. Fire Threatened Grocker House. ol Fire threatened the destruction of the Crocker house in New London Thursday morning, and only prompt action on the part of Proprietor Frank E. Parker, Manager Richard W. Law and assistants saved the hotel from a disastrous fire. The fire department ‘was not called out, 4s hotel employes succeeded In extinguishing the blaze. Many Contributions to Relief Fund Many contributions to the newly founded branch of the British-Amer- jcan relief fund have been received by Thomas Addison, secre of the local branch. A great deal of interest is being manifested by the members of the order and the fund here is ra- pidly increasing/ At the next meet- ing matters of importance will be dis- cuised and a large attendanee is ex- pected. Attended Funeral in Pawtucket Mr. and Mrs. John Holland of this place were in Pawtucket, R. L, the first three days of this week attend- ing the funeral of MY. Helland's moth- er, Mrs. Jacob Dawson. Mrs. b.c: son died Saturday mérning at home in Pawtucket. She leaves three sons and one Aaughter in this eoun- try and one son in England. Lisben Takes First Game. DIED ALL — Tn .Stonington (Lower cént Randafl, aged ‘33 ycara. 15 THireeS. Teb. 8, 1917, John 1 ed 75 years. Paners] sortices whil bé held at his Iate home Saturday, Feb. 10, at 11 ocloc Burial in Poquetanuck OPEN NOSTRILS! END A COLD OR CATARRH ? How To Ge: Relisf When Head and Nose are Stuffed Up. Wwilllam Funeral services will be held at his late residence, 19% Park street, Sat- ur@ay, ¥eb. 10, at 2.30 o'clock. GALVIN—Suddenly, Feb. 6. 1917, Mrs. Mary Galvin, mother of Rev. John J. Galvin, of Fisher's Island, 4 LYON—_in New Haven, Feb. 8 Count fifty! Your cold in head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nos- trils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more enuffing, hawking, 1917, mucous discharges, drynsss or head- tests for speed amd accuracy; prizes| The opéning game of the poel |1 G0 Dwight 1647 . e toe N W and silver medals. Supervised by | league was won Veanesday might by | SAEIIS f Wil G Norwion, T The . o Kimball, manager Tnternational|the Lisbon team by a Sood maretn.| $ia sear of her aee DAMS TAVERA et & small boitle of Ely's Cream Typewriting Contests. Aceounting and | Tonight’s - game Funeral 8 will be held at the T T ot s P drugint and sppix 8. Investments. Earl A. Saliers, Shefeld 2% het son, Edwin P, Lyon, No. ¥ netratos theough Sclstiis" Sstool, | Y3 RAlvSEMiS: DI Baturday atcernoon, Feb. 10, at 230 in your nostrils. It penctrates through every alr passage of the head, soothing abt haaing, Gie swelion "o mucous_membrane, . you instani Telict. Hicad colds Snd Catmrn >l L |like magic. Dont stay etuffed-up and miserable. P 1 from the home of her miece. Relief is sure. i ; 3 — rs. ) C. Marx, 40 Forest street, h church at 10 ‘Wilson . Lee, member of |1 utive committee Associated Ad- foriising dlube o ine, Worid. Detect 3 &hwm Houston, feiook. The body will be placed in a Tecotving vault in New Hiven until it, when interment will be made [n the Ames cemetory, Lisbon, Conn. AN-—In Norwich, Feb. 7, Cath- Bullivan, on, CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Mrs. Mary Ann Greemhalgh wish to tender their greatest thanks to all who have sym- pathized with them in the sad be reavement and the loss of their moth- er; for all floral tributes, the Rev. ey, the choir and the nurse, as acts as these will always be re- THE GREBNHALGH FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS ‘We take this means of expressing A poen ghown us during our recent bereave- ment, We are deeply grateful to those sent flowers 1o the funeral, espe to the Oxoboxo Lodge, No, 116 uable manufacturing and _business property was sold by J. E. Conant & Co., auctiopeers, of, Lowell, Mass, The perty was sold oft.in lots. ot T was bid oft by Truman Jewsl] 500 for Wood & McClure of City nd, N. X., who expect to start spring. for Is yacht and ehip bullders in work in the 11 was sold to George W. Curro orwich, for $2,000 1T was sold to 'W. F. Laue of Boston _for $800. Lot IV was sold to George W, Car roll, $150. Lot V was eold to Pendleton Bros. for $125. Manchester—A Dbill for $18 presanted by Charles Tavlor of Oskland for the loss of chickens claimed to have been killed by a dog, has boen ordered pald by the selectmen. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DENTISFT DR. E.J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elpvator Shetucket Stiest en- trance. Phone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors