Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 5, 1917, Page 7

Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON and Mechanical ming, Upholstering snd Blacksmithing in all its 507 to 515 North Main St | iembersture aad the | baromeisic Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Ther. Ba: D.S. VIiARSH l:,;‘ ;: '§ sg’;&s Pianos B, o = : c . T B3| et Gustay siteweds G DaAe Player-Planos 38 30.27| Deputy John F. Hennon of Jewstt 36, 3027} Giry, that officlal took of one of the largest gatherings {hat everassembled at a degres meet- Pred! urday: Rain or orwich. O e e meeting which was held in the Saturaas's weather: Clouds. Auditorium theatre, was for the puc Predi lons day: or ose exempl Ing 3 ST = Jor ‘acgres of the order on . class ot Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERM3 Sunlight Building, M-r;h-:u.ldh. 46 Franklin 23 Nerwich New London snow. Sunday's wether: Snow, northeast, wind. WILL SPEAK AT L% _E__] SPIRITUAL ACADEMY May Pepper Vanderbilt Recovered From Injuries Received in Auto Ac- 543 3 i cident. 5.4t < The trustees of the First Spiritual Union of this city, received word en Friday from the noted Brooklyn psychic, May Pepper Vanderbilt, that She had so far recovered from in- jliries in her recent automobile acci- dent as to be able to commence fill- ing her Sunday engagements. Mrs. V:IJId!l‘bflé I'i‘t“ lo:cug’ the .| platoform at the Spiritual tademy on Pleasant Surprise Party for James F:|DI00ill5ext Sinday, and will give Fraser—Rev. A. W. Burdon Speaks | messages morning -‘;-a ;venlnl. ederated h—Pérso The speaker at the Academy yes- N s nals and | orday was Mrs. A. J. Conyers who gave interesting discourses upon the subjects “‘Spiritual enonena. e el Sames 1 Frascs at ihe|foundstion of Rellgious Doctrines.” home of his parents on Hamilton ave- (31 et g;ihe-l:yc;ra oldt;:'! each nue Saturday evening. About 40 guests iscou v grea - ‘were present. in, piano and vocal solos were plnnnslyprend.end and BIG DAMAGE ACTION much enjoyed. Lunch was daintily WITHDRAWN FROM COURT. S broks g at & Tate hoss, volng | Suit Against Shore Line Electrio Cor DEAD HORSES AND COWS broke up at a late hour, voting | Suit Against Shore Line Electric Com- oensieod Bros ok Chires T. Fraser an excellent host = Guests pany Goes Off the Docket. 4 rg were present from New London, Jow. fall 1626 New London. Ask for Chas.|ett City, Willimantic, Montville, The case®brought against the Shore e e T sailles, Norwich and Westerly. Line Electric company by Agnes Floyd WEST SIDE HIDE CoO. —_ of New London has beeh withdrawn P. O. Bex 379, New London |BeW Restraint Topic of Rev. A. W.|without costs, the notice of the with- Burdon’s Sermon. drawal belng flled Friday with the At the TFedersted church, . hoth |clerk of the superior court. The ac- morning and evening there war a good | tion was brought as the resul: of in- m attendance, considering the weather. |juries received by the piaintiff while The pastor preached a most interest- |alighting from a car in New London Aug. 11, 1916. The car started sud- PANCAKE FLOUR :5"3.':‘% . X e et ,:';fim-my 45 she was alighting and she it ol was thrown to the pavement. She MAPLE SYRUP Yice Sgif Restraint wadghe topic and | aimed damases of $10,000. €A TOURAINI CoPriR [ Teey_ntesesting fints duting bis Cla- Edward Collins Gets Commission. All Seasonable Good Things at Faward_T. Collins, son of Christo- pher J. Collins, of the New London P I°, -.rk t force of letter carriers has passed ex- eople’s R e R KL T e e versity of Vermont College of Medi. | Sicr: as second lieutenant in the en- i gineer reserve corps of the United 6 Franklin Street ine, s opstaled wnon Pelogy morn” | BeSE IR SO0 10" vt ook laking place at the Mary Fletcher hos- | the same service. Mr. Chaffee is now pital Mr. Gadle Is Eetting . 21908 acsistant United States engineer sta- e . eplendidiy and will soom be able to re- | S DRS. L. F. and A. J. sume his studics. Attending the op- | Lonad, 2t the New London post office 2 b * eration were Lopland K. Markoff and 287 Main Sreet, Norwich, Conn. . | 3o; Rabinovitch of this city. Office Hoursi~ o off their tie with their old time rivals, 10 & m to 3 p m. by appolntment| . o Personslsand Notes. =~ D3 'Sovetd City agaregation. tonignt Sundays excepted e A oy e Con” | at Danielson. Buch team has won. two = S e %S Jieok games and it looks like blood this :'n-ur . e s . time. Taftville hulh bexen n:'gcn[:’henad * by a new player who is to be one ” ‘ ’ M F. DeWolfe of N of the fastest basket shooters in the Hes “Domthy T o W | state, Murphy will be back in the London spest the week end visiting |lincuh ‘along with Belair, Mellor, ADAMS TAVERA Miss Lillian A. Karkutt of 113 Fourth | ymcis, Staniey and Pofter. A large f{‘ 61 street. YOS Wil oy (0 S e & £ R 5 e special car wi to Danielson. The ofter to the Dublic the fnest standara | Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of the | 0508 3 TSP s ett City will be brands of Beer of Europe and America; | Greeneville =~ Congregatiofal church | pigke, Harris, Martin, Daly and Ben- Bobemian. Pilsner, Wmn preached at the Hanover Congrega-|jamin. The referee will be Kelley of Beer, Bass, Pale &nd 3t Muwr’s | tonal church Sunday evening. Willimantic. Bcotd, Ala. -Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, 0 & C. Tmporisd Cinger Al Busker AFTVILLE T dy for Mechanics. Ginl 7. B, A, Frank Joues’ Nowsish: K Micant ym::na: g h;:«‘:“ Sox ing Ale, Stexl Bitter . h Budweiser. Serfis a At the Taftville Cangregational Church | Wishes to state that his team will be A. A. ADAM. Nerwich Town Rev. Arthur Varley Delivers Second | f°a4Y yhen Menager Brierly will live Telephone 519 Lenten Address—Taftville to Play | match. Manager Tierney states that Last Game of Season—Straw Ride to | Brierly says that he would ring in two Scotfand—Notes. new men when he agreed The second of the Lenten sermons, JUl. ouly. SRIea . U P The Church, Her Fellowship, was | the same men that he had been Norwieh, Conn., ¥eb. 8, 1917. |preached Sunday morning at the Taft- | IN% all throush the season. tiow if he - 1 live 0 his agreemen! e The Board of Directors of the Bank ;’f?_:,,‘_;:"“'fl'm“‘;“":;‘e e i ®3E° | Sox will meet him any time. save this day declared a dlvidend for | thyr Variey. The Penitential Psaim: the current six months at the rate of | Psalm 32, was the topic of Rev. M Straw Ride to Scotland. four per cent., per annum,\ payable on | Varley’s Lenten address at the even- | A lirge number of local young peo- Pl et i L ing service. The music was under the | ple enjoved a straw ride to the Scof irection of the Ladies’ Benevolent|land Road hall Saturday evenin FRANK HEMPSTEAD, ioty. where an old-fashioned dance was To Play at Danielson. e S The Taftville basketball team play Rarsonals. ‘William Miller has returned to New ¢ London after spending the week end A TOR I A at his home here Hector Gaucher of New London was For Infants and Children & ek Snd visitor at his home on k P ence street. i s InUse For Over 30 Years R IH‘ dr spéent the week end plain N"‘?"-”—N with friends in Attawaugan, making Signatre of JITNEY Pt' AN the trip by automobile. o » pleing my 1o AN EXPERT ON COLDS Comparatively few people realize that buy Jewelry, Watches, ati : e = colde's signal of physicel Wbt R ssid Dismeida," GAGE To treat a cold with weakeni - THE PLAUT Fmfl ni'edfl' gfif&:fim&;“m e theg L& reduce the body powers still furtherand i invite more serious sickness. FLAUT.CADDEN BUILBING and Embalmer S B b ey becnan expert on colds, because it/peculiarly ‘Promptservice dayor night [ enriches the blood, quickly tones upthe w22 Lady A forces and strengthens both throat snd ¥ P . Shre chest. Try Scott’s. Refuse Substitutes. 3 Scott & Bowne, BloomSield, N. J. 1627 Treasuref. We will cheerfully ex. i borders who have low ideals and a (I ShdenRiine NS 'm- with wlrnh(" - uy' A o 3 Farrar: n-.e-l fon of the major degree e o anethar daics Saeros waber - | tions, the beautiful pioneer in the van. fim the annual state meeting | guard of the progress of the world. cpnvene in May. 'l'htgre-- But if she spread a table to fortune ibership of White Cross Coun- | and enthrone Mammon above her ale in 415 and with the interest that is| tars; if her politics become corrupt, manifested by the members that | her press debased, and her religion o number will be greatly augmented Qur- | mere twilight of willful and self-in- ing the present year. duced delusion, then she, iif her turn, Ihlllilnll. \lkeh lalflfl!:]r. son of the morning and the double oceans which NORWICH MAN WINS w::hhar }l‘:imlubh shores shall only spl to ture empires a more sad, AWARD FOR CORN a more desolate, and a more uncn;lns E. E. Barnes Took Fourth Prize at the | 9!75° Wid-Winter Mésting of the \Stats PATIENTS ENTERTAINED. Board of Agriculture. —— 5 Evening of Music at Norwich Tuber- At the mid-winter mesting of the| culosis Sanitarium — Varied Pro- board of agriculture recently held in New Haven awards were made as fol- Srma G e At the Norwich' State Tuberculosis Potatoes—First, E. F. Parker, Po-|ganitorium the patients were enter- giimtic. ¢ S:.'::{:' tc“n'e%"'fi- 3.'.%" ¥:|tain from 7.30 to 9 o'clock one even- H. Brundage, Danbury, Conn, $25; |16 recently by e i s fourth, E. J. Busby, Winsted, Conn., |3 i'o Bars. of. Do . ., FE SRR R SR Chorgs—Bridal. Chorus, ~from Rose Man: ; on. o Brarasme, Dnbury, Coms.. $35; | Solo—Hungarian Love Sons. fourth, E. E. Barnes, Norwich, $15. e 3. Ducular. The results of the state boys' and|Qrchestra—Waltes, from Sarl, girls' corn club exhibit follows: %00t T e Tlen: Ewart Healey, North Woodstock, age| e 18, size of plot 1 A, vield per acre 113 [Solo—From Katinks. =~ bushels, profit per acre $127.81. Mer- Al Toal - Ttk ril Healey, North Woodstick, age 16 o, | o T size of plot 1-2 A, yield per acre 113 bushels, profits per acre $114.20. Wm. | Solo—Far From the Tand. Manning, Thompsonville, age 15. size | e - eaiyan. aere of plot 1-2 A, yield pe race 76.67 H"Ml< Bt Diiscolt - bushels, profit per acre $79.50. Charles | Al ir e Slantz, Hazardville, age 17, size of | Qrchestra—Hawiian Selection. plot 1 acre, yield per acre 64.07 bushels, | Solo—Glve Mg All of Wou. profit_per acre $54.78. Mason Parker, | 3 = Mansfleld, age 13, size of plot ‘1-2 A, [Sclo—Irish Eves of Blue yield per acre 67.6 bushels, profit per |, ... Nicholas Spellman. acre $46.80. Maurice Burgess, Lebanon, [ Qrenestra_ Cony, March. age 12. size of plot 1 A, yield per acre | Chorus—Glow Worm, S5 4 Dunbals, profit par scre 40.80. Lo e_orchestra _inciuded: Piantist, land Preston, Cheshire, K. D age 14,| Mrs: Elizabeth ~Danihy: violin, John sije of Dlot 1-2 A, yicla per acre sg|Dosgherty. clarinet, Fred Norman: bushels, profit per acre $17.80. Edward | “>ghel, Hatol it 9% s McCall, Leonards Bridge, age 13, size s o s ongs o E s Buckley, Sadie Driscoll, M. T Sul o 1 §5 yield per acre 43.5, profit | ivan, May Pounch, Mary Buckley, ScoreE. Healey, yleld 30, profit 30, | Glizabeth Sullivan. _ Tenors—Nicholas ey 5 <hibi¢ 1891, total 8456, | Spellman, John T. Sullivan. Basses— 5. ‘Horace Corning, Corl Lyons. B 31800 AL prrealey: yield 30 profit| "Urier the musicale the visitors were invited to a delicious Tuncheon in the 08y r Thas Soryranning, ¥ield | dining room afterewhich adjournment 19,10, tital 78.1%, price $12.89. G. Siamts. | Was taken to the hall where there was Yield 16.98, Drofit 1585, story 18,76 ow’ |dancin. The evening’s entertainment BibiE 150w "ot $785, “prie Sir'on was arranged by Mrs. E. G. Danihy. . Parker, leld 17.91, profit 10.68, 9 atory 18,08, exhibit 10.13, total 6676, | WILL HOLD LADIES prize $11.75. M. Burgess, vield 2243, NIGHT THIS EVENING profit_9.57, story 18.33, exhibit 2 to- b a s g tal 70'33, prize 10.38. L. Preston, vield | Whit Cross Council Plans Literary 10.07, profit 4.22," story 17.04, exhibit and Musical Programme. 18.72, total 50.05, Prize $8.81. E. Mc- Call.’ yield 12.06, profit .7, story 18.41,| White Cross Council, No. 13, Knights total 49.21 prize $8.66. of Columbus, will hdld a ladies’ night This additional list ob goys exhib-|in the council rooms this (Monday) ited, but their exhibits were not scored | evening, for the members and lady as their other records did not war- | friends of the council. A programme rant. which will include literary exercises Donald Tucker, West Cheshire. Clar-| and music, has been arranged and it ence Roger, Andover. James Wilkin- |is expected that it will be an enjoy- son, Yalls Village. Alfred Dodd, Mans- | able occasion for all who attend. fleld Center, Walter Hatten, Mansfleld ‘enter. oung, ansfiel G. A. R. Encampment. Center. Maurice Whitehouse, MansTield | prejimiary | arrangements have imanm; . A;tkgmfllflamflelfl Center. | peen made for the national encamp- — lernon} ‘d ‘antic. . ment of the Grand Army, which is to e Sorn Judeing competftion Wn-|pe held in Boston from Sunday, Aus. e 19, to Saturday, Aug. 25. The general e e L oitiC, team score | committee is headed by John L. Bates, 300. Edvg'fl all, Leonards Bridge. | former governor of Massachusetts, Charles er, Colchester. Leland | who has appointed an executive com- Cheshire, team core 413. Russell Palen, | mittee and sub-committees. National Cheshire. Donald Tucker. headquarters will be opened at the Hotel Vendome. Secretary of the Navy IMPROVEMENTS TO BE Josephus Daniels has promised to have MADE AT POSTOFFICE. a portion of the navy in Boston har- bor, but the international situation, Include New Parcel Post Room For prkisr e o s A the Basement. Sewad for Red Cross. - may make this impossible. Plans and specifications have been| Instead of the regular Thursday af- ternoon club last week the ladies met received at the local post office for & | y¢ the Uncasville church for an all number of miscellaneous repairs,|day sewing on Red Cross materials which will include a ne wparcel post|There were 19 present and a great room in the basement, provided with|d€al of work was accomplished. At metal shute from the main floor, which | pOoT & lunch was served and s n.&: will carry the parcels to the new room, | DESINESS st ¥ and distribute them on a large table, | making it very convenient for the car- riers to piace in the several bins ready \To Plan for State Parade. for routing. Double doors are to be| County Organizer James A. McDon- cut in the basement wall, opening on- | ald, who is a mem! of the state to the driveway at the east of the | committee on Tiern cadets of the building, so that the loading of the | Catholic Total Abstinence unmion of ‘can be done in the last possi- | Connecticut, attended a meeting at ble time, a néw room is to be pro-| New Haven, Sunday, to perfect ar- vided for the carriers as a swing room, | rangements for the state parade and It is to be a mezzanine floor over the | feld day at Torrington in June. rear entrance, giving the carriers a :zrx-;ua‘lln; room, with plenttr]; or;I_l.gm. Water Board Met. n which to stay between trips. There| e water board held a regular is also to be & dormer window placed | meeting in the water superintenden in the roof near the flag staff, as the|,mce in the court house on Friday ev- e iroeh Whon eacr the|ening. Omly routine business was r to g0 placing the flax on_the building. These improve. | Cansacted: ments ve bBeen needed for a long time, and the postmaster has succeed. NORWICH TOWN ed in convincing the treasury depart- ment that it wi not only be a - Tn ot time in handiing mail, but that | "o DS, H: H'u:k:nd:lmr-fm it was necessary for the heaith of the| Park Chuch Hearken Household at employes. Sheltering Arms—Death of Mrs. e John J. Foley—Dance at Scotland Guards Out of Hospit Road Hall. t Vogel and Corporal Cox- 4 re discharged from the Memor.| Rev. S. H. Howe, pastor of Park pital Saturday and will join the |church was at the Sunday afternoon at the Thames river bridge in |servi at the Sheiltering Arms. In & day or two. Both men have fully chuéf of the singing was Miss Esther and state that they fee] as | Pullen, assisted by Miss Hazel Fletch- well as ever. S ‘Waterbury has |er, and Miss Margaret Battles, with béen in charge of the men in the ab- | Miss Beatrice Lastwood at the piano. sence of Vozel and Coxson, and on |Comforting selections of _scripture thair return will %o “to tiie Mystic | were read and an address given from bridge with a squad of men. = | the texts, He shall sit as & refiner of Storm 36 inches wide, “all_wool, in and all the new shades—at, ... 42-inch Mohair in ersam, mavy, Do and Dlackat: 600 AL Wool French and Storm Berges, in black and all the take this laxat mew shades—at. ceser $119 Millions of mothers keep it handy be- cause they know its action on the i stomach, liver and bowels is ! 36-inch N Ask your drugsist for a 50-cent bot. || White & vyard.. 80c RIS ceion Wirti tor. vty B Lineh. tre-tha s = Children of all ases and for grown-ups | "2'7; Prown. green and black plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun- |J —Price a yard.. Terfeitn “sold here. Get (hdb gemgine, made by “California Fig Syrup Com- pan: —_— 50-inch two-tone Whi, silver; and, They that feared the Lord P e otk ozt Suting, in smoke blue and. tory ot "iHle Tows:. " There are.times || $0-inch All Wool Ottoman, in in our lives when it seems hard to iive. || Tabrador biue. taupe navy. . A refiner purifies gold and silyer be- |} S7een. Wisteria an cause they are valuable. Just because our souls are so precious in His sight, $160 FOR SUIT OR DRESS 50-inch Storm Serge, sponged d “shrunk, in all the new &“—I feverve ceee 9139 §4-inch Storm Serge, in navy, brown and black—at. - ‘9180 Extra fine quality Storm Serge, In navy and, NEW SKIRTING CHECKS AND PLAIDS 42-inch Plaid effects in a va- o riety of handsome combina- tions—price a yard 89¢ 48-inch French Serge in novel- ty checks and stripes—price & yard ....ee. $1.69 FABRICS FOR ONE-PIECE DRESS OR SUIT §6-inch Novelty Tweed Mix- tures, in gray and black, gray and green, tan and brown—at $1.50 43-inch Gabardine Suiting, in Copenhagen, navy, brown, myr- tle and black—at because wo are immortal, God tries BLACK AND WHITE CHECKS AND STRIPES us, God trusted the men in the Bible Tl @ whom He sorely tried. When we find |} 36-inch Black and White ourseives in hard places with sevi Checks—at .... I ... 26 trials, let us Temember that God tr: 50-inch Black and White us, He may be qualifying us for ser- Checks—at ............. sen vice. ~ God wants us to Brighen the || £0'S0 T 0 C o gl Corner Where We Are. It we are in|F White Checks, three styles— a narrow circle we can brighten the lives we touch, instead of telling of |§ =t - 3 iz gl our discomforts. AN the process of |f 34-inch Witn testing is to prepare us for that other |} Checks—at®. e life. We can't carry there an evil dis- ot position, a grudge or a care. 54-inch Cream Berge, with black pencil stripes—at.... S4gdnch even Stripes in black and white, with checks to match—at . B4-inch Novelty Black and Gray Stripe Whipcord, for suit or skirt—at .. .. §200 $ $180 a special thought for peo- || ALL, WOOL CREAM SUITINGS IN THREE STY re trying to live might. They ine in the day when I make |} 36-inch Nun's Velling—at..... 6%c My jewels. God knows where we |l 42 inch Mohair—at ........... 6%c and what we are trying to do.|f 2 0 I7e finds out desolate Jives those who || 32-inch Visella—at ... - seem utterly alone. In trouble, when |} 50-inch Mohair— at. everything elss falls, God is nearest. The names are recorded in a book of . 9100 . #1149 $1.19 $2.50 42-inch Cashmere—at 42-inch Wool Crepe—at. 32-inch Storm Serge—at : 50-inch Broadcloth—at e S out e remembrance. He remembers many an WHITE WASHABLE CORDUROY SUITING act of kindness you have done and perhaps forgotten. That's the kind of |§ 36-tnch Narrow Wale White God we are dealing With. Ought we |} Corduroy—at .. ol pot to lrust Him Jn the dark hours?|y g6 inch Heavy Wale White Corduroy—price a yard It is then that eH hearkens and hears. Some day He will reveal Himself to us and Bring us out of the darkness. omrroARY THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Mrs. John J. Foley. 36-inch Medium .Wale White Corduroy—at .. $1.00 $5.19 Foley, wife of John J. Foley, occur- m— = red Saturday morning at Backus hos- . pital after a brief fllness. She was|try yard at J. P Huntington's on Har- born on Vergason Hill, twenty-one|land road and kiiled six or seven héns. vears ago, the- daughter of M and _— Ms. Norton Verzasori. . .She . was Local oJttings.. parents moved to Fitchville, Her mar- 4t Iiis home on Fast Town street over riage with John J. ]""oley ‘took plac i el July 27, 1915, and a happy two years 6 were spent in_ their home in Greene-| Enos Gray, Jr, of Ledyard visited ville. _ In the loss of one tender heart- | his brother, Dr. N. G. Gray of Bon- ed. a loving wife, devoted daughter | nie-Brier-Bush, Vergason Hill, last and sister, many are saddened. Qual- | week. ities of her character were an unusual E thoughtfulness for others, a cheer that| Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Winchester of brought gladness to those about her, PWillimantic were week end guests of and a deep love for her home. A brave |Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Winchester of and sunny spirit that brightened her |West Town street. household, that showed in love for those dearest to her, has passed on In- | Ar. and Mrs. William Bottomley and o her Father's house, eternal in the |jittie on of Tast Town street left Sat- N ol i Sy urday to spend a week in Danielson, rs. Foley is sufvived by her hus-|yith" Mr. Bottomley's parents. band and little daughter, Anna May, 7 % e her mother, Mrs. Dwight Smith of Ver- Bason_ avenue, and Tsisters, HEverett| Mrs. Sarah Hull has returned to her Fielding nf Vergason avenue, Mrs. Barl |home on West Town street, after two Maynard of Fishers Island, Miss Edith | months’ absence spent with relatives Verzason and little Miss Lora Smith[in Meriden and Springfield, Mass. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING essential in modern houss as otricity is to lighting, Wae gusran tes the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert werkmen at the fariest prices. Ask us fo plans and prices J. F TOMPKINS of Vergason avenus D. R. Kinney of Tanner street was Enjoyable Dance. at his cottages on Lord’s Point, Friday Saturday evening at Scotland Road |and found them in good conditien. A hall, & dance was given by the Social | hotel is being ected on the hill club. Music for the twenty numbers | Which commands a fine view of the and encores was bv Greenman’s or-|sound, by Captain James 8. Sistare, chestra with Prof. E. L. Tinkham of |the former proprietor of the Palmer Hanover as prompter. Refreshments | house in Noank. were served by the supper committee. Dogs Kill Poultry. “A Good, Old-Fashioned Physic.” Friday night dogs entered the poul- | Foley Cathartic Tablets, a whole- —————————————————————— |gome physic, thoroughly cleanse the BORN. bowels, sweeten the stomach, tone up Ve the liver. For indigestion, gas, or con- T Y e T o B, 07, | stibacion, o, remedy 1s fmore Mgty Mre. C 5 e recommen . lam O. 3 elke, Mrs. Charles T. Kelley of 35 Rosers | 1 ook, Mich,, writes: “I have given - Foley Cathartic Tablets athorough * MARRIED, / trial and can honestly = recommend CARLING—CROOKER—In New Lon.|them as a m ut sure ve. March 2, 1917, by Rev. J. Romeyn|They work without griping.” Glve Danforth, Fred J. Carling and Mar- | stout persons a free, light feeiing. Lee Faret B Crooker, both of New Lon- | & Osgood Co. on. PARKER—OHAMPION—In East Lyme. March 2, 1917, Harold Parker and Miss Ruth Champion. pe——T— | ) 1917, Willlam 8. Ford, in his 71isf year. Funeral services will be held at his Main §fi. ence Wednesday afternoon, 15 ot at 1.30 o'clock. Interment HANLEY-—At Backus hospital, March 3. John Hanly aged 56 years. Notice of funeral pereafter. LEVAN—In Norwich, um# 3. 1917, Walter Levan, son of Frank and Blanche Levan, of North Main street, aged 8 years. -AND— MITCAELL—In Central Village, March 3. 1917, Frederick W. Mitchell, Funeral ‘from his late residence Tue: day afternoon at 2.30. Relatives and ;rla‘y'[,dj Are”!nvn.d to attemd wi t Ii‘l:l.l:"—!nk N?;wie}!."l‘(‘fl'fl:'l .'_ lVant LRe At Vergason, wife o 'ohn J. ‘ole: 328- Arnold street. o Nveant - v'ufineralblwt, lhh! Ehr:;?; o‘; her mother, 'Y E. CHURCH nue, Monday afternoon at 2 o’'clock. W AL Burial in Maplewood cemetqry. SWEENEY—In Bridgeport, March 191 Thomas F. Sweeney, lfll"fl? —_— l'(fl’ th‘iltclli. :’.flt‘isyyn‘l;l.! g e LAt L D ENTIST o'clock on of train from Someiery - oy DR. E. }. JONES WEALLY. I3, T iy Mareh, 3. cio 46 Shanmon Building Funeral from the home of Tames MeNally, on Anthony stiser | Take elevatos Shetucket Strest en- Tuesday, mornlig ‘st S35 Ruual in trance. Phose. St. Mar: church at 9. Burial in St. Mary's cemetery at Lisbon JENNINGS—In this city, March 32, 1917, Mrs. Rebecca Jennings, in her hd 86t vear. Burke Funeral fromg No. 514 North Main shefl & pairest onday. March 5. at’330 pim. 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors 1917, M on or ral services will be held e residence No. 'l“ Wfih‘l March 5, at 2.80. 67 West Main Street T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street £ IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 to 26 Ferry Street WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materiale at right prices by skilied labor. Telephone 60 West Main St American House Rat Speci Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connectiol Shetucket Street FARREL & SMNDERSON, Props. JOSEPH BRADFORD, | BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. - New St7'=s Fall Millinery MRS, C. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Strq THLRE 1s no advertising medium in Eastern_Coni lcut ual to Bul- fotin*Tex, Sustness resuli T "