Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 12, 1917, Page 7

ce swooped loon Saturday an. r g ne I -thnal:a;lr:m.o!mflfl et Buptivt _chiereh . % £ nday evening SROFIY after 8] with them. the| M occasion and for every purpose. The Sredts He was ) & e o T L B M L B R . The teitation ??3.:‘? v ‘ ate bold in design, yet the colorings are proprietor and eight frequenters. 'l:;: been missed the . 3 e 1. :orm s hl I3 % be afim Avenue Ba; church of i rich combinations °£ rare beauty. ay. It kwn:mbgr soz:flmn (;.older Monday | also found M;“l':l b‘ha s:flon; wh.v‘ 8 2 B < Chse D night a uesday-Jn the middle At- leged gambling is o : lantic states and southern New En: *‘ puce. A mue over an hour af- | Cedar ,n':'?‘- N Y. £ land. ter the raid had o e all the men b Forecast. were out on bonds 100 each for yarters. % A o = Eastern New York: Snow or rain|their appearance in the cityscourt at An _all ::h-c’u ’:m;r}m( l‘l,l;' ln‘-tad of my ..:g Chm 7 and P al’l Des- north, rain_south Monday, colder at | 3%, this “;“’gd“)m:"d‘;mé:‘ R agal e B . ety T Dichael S, ese Oy lgns night: Tues fair, colder. e raid was ‘biotter 3 pressed 8 Tu Southern New Brgitaas Hain Mon. | that & sembling house M . { many of R oo ey In itself |§ We show the new Roumanian and | Silk mixed Paisley designé in four day: Tuesday fair, @ a maintained in the barn. At the pol Ln.c has been wanted by- ; for its fa! le con- Chinese designs, so or - y ot Fome ol | Station the priwoners-gave the follow- | for sovle(hl:;e and ihe theft whum it . For t ‘nla;mvm e . handsome color combinatiohs, 36 . e 1 - z Observations in Norwich. Foac Tabo Tabe Davidson, Teuat{ el o loci tail T | D ation B0 Tocting T members of yard. kimonos—at 69c'a yard. The following records, reported from | Sohn, Max Goldstein, Abraham Lahn, | Because John A. 1| this congregation and from ‘other peo- Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes| Rubin Shapiro, Heury Marls and|hint late Satw night, ple }n:nd out o: the city. It is =ig- E in temperature and - the barometric [ SAamuel kola. Nickola gave his brlght. a sailor uon #y nificant that whils every local,k mes- o s changes Saturday and Sunday: . residence as Central Village. ry, drew a sage has boen tinged with regret in || - T Sl.lk All th N t Ther. Har. | The squad of police making the raid | the back anticipation of the . possibility of a . afleta S-- e ewes’ yles Saturday— consisted _of Sergt. John Kane and I\nite severance. ne:i)ur ralauonl yet ali of K k Officers Ebberts, Keenafi, Conghm: you, y without exception. || "T'wo.tone Taffetas For Dresses Daniel O’Neil, Fenton, Perry unsélfish A Cowles. o) s mfih lhlt this r:h’:r ble oppor- An excellent showing of the new 36-inch Chiffon Taffet harged with stealing tChtee dozen ‘The tunlty is undoubtedly in the direction g ¥ « and a full range of colors. bottles of lager from the saloon con- {glck.. = of- God's providential- guidance, and(f Striped Taffetas in two-tone effects, | 2nC % ' " s narrow and broad stripes for sep- ducted by Katz and Markoff on the|phy and Cx;;:hruv was W mtou ought not to be turned aside 2 pes | P 86-inch Chitfon Teffeta in black, o~ aj West Side, Mannie Coleman, who gave | by Officers % lv. This is a characteristic of |} arate skirts, to be worn with sport his age as 32 and his home as Boston, | bray €ot bonds of 3100 but m e biz-heastedness of vou people. . g . was_ placed under arrest Saturday | was unable to pro coat of wool. and it puts the whole matter in a i % H - Comp-rmam. night in a house on Cedar street by|bond and is heul tl. m ta-{jight so clecar that there is only one 32-inch — at $1.25 20-inch Soft Taffeta in black and H Pl Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Officer Daniel O’Neil. He will be ure- | tion. The latter is a southerner. The | thingeft for me to do, ahd that is td 36-inch — at $1.69 every fashionable color — at $2.00 ! anos Shturday's weather: As predicted. | sented this morning in the city court. |charge against the men is breach of | follow where the Master seems to bé 36-inch — at $2.00 % a yard, : Phaictions for s-imny: Fair and |It is alleged that Coleman went Into|the peace. ; 80_unmistakably leading. '.l't-.:“ ;Ke ;20 calls m:"‘tn another feld also abide ADDRESSED MEN'S MEETING with you 1B R A e ween | T2 oi e it vt | Dress Satins, Messalines, Popin.s, Etc also one of e itive tati AT BROADWAY CHURCH. _HELD FOR WOMEN. |3 e o e R ety Shacs i ress , TOPHLS, s T Hizh 1| Moon | Immigration Was Topic of Address|Evangelist Linden Preached Mis Ser- | ™e: _ 8kinner’s Dress Satin, guaranteed 8atin Messaline, 30 inches wide, !sets. i Water. || Risek | Delivered by Rev. J. H. Selden. mon The ides! Woman. yon ey thacking Qod And thaiking I} {or wear, in black, tan, gray, | in all the leading shades for walsts g 3 , Havana, | and dresses—at $1.25 a yard. Under the auspices of the Mews| The First Baptist church, small in }:}“g“;,:;"l‘:d’:ym 3 Copesnhagen, gold, plum, Havana $ % rmitted Plager-Prdnel o | oo S b8t ronowes . - by cloudysand fog, snuthwes; wind. Victor Victrolas 0@' EASY TERMS Suntight Sundi Marsh Bu;idi 46 Frankiin Strese, 330 Stats Serest. Moon umd Tides. 12 05 S < “burgundy, taupe and white—at $1.89 e i N, z - of Broadway Congregatoinal {numbers as far as® members are Con rgundy, d Satin Messaline, 36 inches wide, - B L obaow T 8. Stnday school, with the Men's class |cerned, but big In faith, is rejoicing - & yard. < evity Tashionkiie bifde—it $190 o 15 201 i1of the Central Baptist as guests, Rev.land happy over the victory which came 36-inch . Grepe.. Pepline, & new s o 16 59 Joseph H. Selden delivered an address | Sunday in the revival campaign which | Lo/l “® (FREEOT, OF ChESt: k Al Bltnir's yard. 17 38 of unusual fnterest at the noon houris being held there. ¥olks who were | P coF S5 the trlendships that, ke |} weave, in gray; Copenhagen, navy, IR Setgy A Fie 18 .-cll 556 vesterday in Broadway church. in doubt about this thurch venturing | ;'3 2% FOIC Have Round our heavts |§ gan, grefh, wisteria and French e Six_hours aftel water Tt lsdow | About 70 marched -across Union|in such a biz project as to get two | 0 5 IO oL PVEL T lAy, down mow|§ Lo o4 9sc a yard. plum, navy, sky blue, coral, green ‘ide. which is rusbwe&w flood tide. square from the Baptist .church and |evangelists to come and lead them are thi e else, Ao aiv o : and black—at 79¢ a yard. these, with the class of Broadway |happy in the fact that the little church | 2Uay (het some one slée. wieo divinely 40-inch Crepe de Chine, all silk GREENEVLLLE church, made a total of 125 men in|has made good. In thé three services rtant work of “this rnanoratee =ha and washable, in evening and Natural color Shantung Silk for attendance. Upon entering the church | yesterday the people dropped mearly! ;. by street shades—at $1.53 a yard. waists and dresses, all silk— each man was given a white carnation | $175 into the pans to help pay current | LIth, Your loval amsistance barry it for- Fatideaiagzedldedeli el e Mr. and Mrs. C. w. Burton Entertain and the entire company remained|expenses and there were 179 trail hit- | JoUr ‘5 (RS JOCTOSEIR C ""&, g ilk Poplins, inches wide, very a —Rev. F. W. Hodgdon Speaker at|standing and sang heartily America.|ters, of which 81 were converts, five | to, n o™ PIEYECS 7 popular for dresses, in black, grey, — at 8% Congregational Church’ — March | ETaver was then offered by Rev. J. B.|brought church letters and 88 were | ;CSS0ll 20 3% ) Yoo and e wholl mavy, Russian, brown and midnight — at $1.00 Slocum, D. D., afjer which Secretary | members of the church who came for- | p g nobo 3 the sofl, and he who ¥ —at $1.25 a yaed. — at $150 L srwha e 'Q"" HEl of the Y. M. C. A, who is the evangelis put in the sickle may rejoice together -es | teacher of the Broadway Men’s class, d, pl in the harvest hos A pumber of friends and relatives | corafally welcomed the guests and then % -3 met at the home of Mr. amd Mrs. C.|; ¢ 0quceq Dr. Selden, who addréssed eybry service had Meanwhile, it will be my privilege W. Burton on 744 North Main street | ail- exhibitea a| "4 JO¥ to continue my pravers for H - - last Priday. evening for a social gath- | t'c,men on the subject of Immigration. you a8 a_church and /a8 individuals. - t] erinz. TRg evening passed ang 60 The entire audience listened with|Wonderful and a- marvélous interest. with the hope that vou, in turn, will as fl e m'x ove es raj spe; The one remarkable feature of yes- quickly, ‘thapks to the entertaining | [aPt attention as the speaker related not forget me and the feld to which dualitics of the host and hostess Ethe history of immigration from the |terday’s meetings v‘vu the service] %6, wnen your windows & ophin WE SHOW AN EXCELLENT RANGE OF WASHABLE SILK early days until the present and given for women and girls only in the |, o8, "y ) MIXED NOVELTY FABRICS | OR DRESSES, FOR STREET AND ed out the dangers arish ¢ afternéon, when Evangelist Linden FUNERAL Ereat tide of aliems coming to our|preached his sermon on The Ideal|,,THere are no ,“7." ';’h:“‘:fi‘ J5. s EVENING WEAR. shores, some of whom are desirable| Woman. The women thi Dicoiod . servico.of ChElst 2" There. ave 36-inch Aledo Silk in a full range 86-inch Chiffon-de-Laine, in neat C. Mickael MeNamara. d oth ot. He emphasized the | the rain and well filled the main.audi- " i dny morning the funeral of C. hoaed of every Wmerican citizen taking | torfum. . After the service every woman e T by 7% oot | el o i e TIOT], desionh Py oolors Satyr: i i xmh-flt Mc)@a was held frofm pterest in these strangers who are |in the building, nearly 450 strong, | {75 {nof U9 Pl"-‘-mcm:.- “I . shall 86-inch Bilk and Cotton Crepe de | for strest and evening wear, in | s ry street with ma: € to us in ever increasing num- | came forward and gave the evangelist pink, blue, lavender and green—nt triends and Tves In aitengante. 4 w their need constitutes a chal- {their hand as believing in ay that the [ thank my God upon every rémem- | Chine in black, whits, pink, light | F 7% yard. mass of requism was Beld in St. Pat- | len every man of us. higher Christian womanhood stands | PTance of vou.” blue, Copenhagen, grey, navy, yel- NOTICE rick’s church where Rev. M. Brbaeriie o Teaster SHcitad at (e | 0F. HSandmtthers, mothoces, Taeiden s Jt Is convenfent for you T should |} |4 ‘and green—at 49c a yard. #-inoh ‘Ponges, Féalards, ponge DEAD HORSES AND COWS vin officiated. _Prof. orsan. William H. Baker, president of | ladies, high scheol girls, grade girls [Hke to be released froni this pastorate color ground with large dots, in ol Re rP.Chargs at the organ,. The bearery wergJames | the class, Andgew Avery gnd W. T.|and ail kinds of girls were represented | fter the ‘“} Sunday of this present 36-ifch Striped Marquisetts, | ., . pjye, green and brown—at 69c > : rew, . Themas. Burng | Rpgers constituted the committee of |at this meeting and every ome went | MOnth, and I suggest that we might (} 0o cround with floral and al Ask for Chas. | wii observe the Lord’s Su that da groun a yard. N s 3 lliam Bobsein, John P. Corcorar: and { arrangements for the affair. away hapby from the meetings over S PUbper an A i i i 5 3 ater. Rsverse charge. William Ryan. Buriall_was in St the success granted. instead of on the first Sunday of [} over Persian designs, for waist 36-inch Novelty Barred, in hand SIDE HIDE co. Mary's cemetery. Funéral. arrange- The one really and very great thing | APHl. —That matter, howéver, will be |} or dress, in white, pink, blue, lav- | some black and white effects with FOUND STOLEN -€LOTH decided by the 1 New London rglenn;s were in charge of Cummings & a.‘bell;lt vahxah‘hlot my are rel:m-rklng ’;' re :::Mll:- “It;v;;:dt:: ender and green—at 590 a yard. ‘act a1 .. > S 3 " s _ON WEST SIDE 43 M coting has arhared sommihge] whe ‘mow = walting baptisim, several 36-inch Striped Marquisstte, the | 40-inch Shadow Stripe Voiles, in Sl Rev. F. W. Hodgden, D. D., Delivers | Al such a- wonderful choir both for adults | Others who are ready to follow Christ round and stripe is white, with | pink, lavender, blue and green—at B Alleged to Have Been Stolen From fn'His noly drainates mient be danite. | T‘OOI lusage Address. East New London Yards. -and for youths. The mixed chorus oh our last Sunday together. ~ |} colored floral design—at 59 a yard. ! 59c a yard. 10U Py TR e e Gl Ol ‘yest.erday sang at all the services as if WAnd now mey Uhe God OF péace Who P Greeneville Congregajiona! church the| #pecial Agent Edward Hickey of | mepifed. assisted by the = orchestra. PANCAKE FLOUR Reverénd Frapk W. Hodsdon, D. D, |the Central Vermont railroad off Fri- | . [O0ter bovs and girle on Satur great p) X A jof Boston delivered the sermon. I |day. recovered between 15 and 20|Q8¥ ™iEht won the hearts of the people | UL 1) Suen the blood of the sver- MAPLE SYRUF spite of the weather the attendance | vards of cloth alleged to be a part of | R thelr Drogram of eongs. stunts|, S5TL "o Ucront make you perfect ; “TATOURAINE COFFEE | ¥2S very Jarge. The sermon was ons | that stolen from freight cars in the |24 vells. Whey will again sing next| T% 08 COFCOOL: 0 8 Ot b P otk . 3 - of unusual note and- wijl be remem- | East New London vards of that road pm;:a;" Pl gatne: t“mr: “’;":})‘:‘i‘{g ing in you that which is well pleasing All Seaschable Good Things at bered by ail who heard it. recently. The cloth was found con- | PIOTIT, the epectal feature of which | (1€ i “Jurt through Jesus Christ, to —_— cealed in a house on the West Side 3 Rev. H. Charles tSone to Speak. and is alleged to have been sent there | 95 that song whichbis making the U. S. | Whom be glory for ever and = ever Jave | dry, namely, De Brewer's Bi Amen The March meeting of The Men's| DY one of the three prisoners who are| ™y, [URCH; D0 10Tt 108 [10%5% | “Dr. Slocum's morning toplc was Am- TAFTVILLE G i e v e People’s Market & = { Club of St. Andrew’s church will be | POW awaiting trial in the superiofi, ction with. this ,campaign tonight,| bassadors and his text IT Cor. 5:20— C L ——— St ey é‘Fl‘nkim Street: - :?d;fif:ge‘:;;lane; i Charles Stone e e e e Bvery night thlshweek Ui ovimpaite m}t:r;ecnhv;-‘l;:audom therefore on be- | Party for Andrew Krumbholtz—Ser- | Bertha Benolt has been suffering : s sul aim to preach sermons W il 3 i i Jung HOLDEN, Propristor e The Stoneman’s Fellowship. £ A e hp the people to decide ro?wé‘h:.t A synopsis of his sermon follow: vices at Taftvjlle Congregational Smt.mneu at her home on Fourth Stone is the founder and.president of Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Invitations have been sent to the pas- As ambassadors of Christ we repre- Church—Personals and Notes. The Stoneman, an organization that tors of the various denominations ask- | Sent a great empire. All the dignity Mr. and Mrs. George Kay of Plain- = v was founded only~ a few years ago|Rev. A. W. Burdon Was Speaker at|ing the e and glory of that empire are back of| Andrew Krumbholtz of Occum fit- DRS. L. ¥-and A. 3. LaPIERRE | with 2 charter list of 50 anx now has SMesting=in Thager Building, |chirohes ant weead e Eothies Toer | e et ¥ tingly celsbrated his birthday by suc- | fleld spent the week-end with friends 3 over 200,000 members. - It is said to — body. On Tuesday night the Central! 'hatever may be the impression | cessfully entertaining a party of his : 287 Maifi-treet, Norwich, Conn.. | number 100,000 men in- Philadelphia | A well attended men’s meeting was | Baptist and the Federated churches|Which ambasadors of Christ make up- | friends on last Saturday evening. It| ... _ . “ooome o alone. Dr. Stone has a National re- | held in the Thaver building Sunday |will be guests. On Wednesday night|On People in general, the fact re-[Was a real party with plenty of mu- |, 1 q.4° 1 "o S50 e TOFFenrs or- Office Hours: putation, his work has atrtacted wide [ afternoon under the auspices of the|the Congregational people. en TL. mains that remarkable dignity and|Sic, both vocal and instrumental and | [FRCRC Ve InEUSE TOm PArty, {10 & m to 8 p. m. by appointment |attention throushout the country and|Y. M. C' A. Swahn's orchestra fur-|day night the colored churches and on | POWer are back of them. = Only, of | With games that interest everyone d 2 i Sundays excepted has reeeived much favorable comment | nished music.. Prof. Hugh Kinder ren- | Saturday night the Methodist people, | course it is epiritual and subjective Light refreshments were served. Willlam Miller and Hector Gaucher {rom e Dress, prominent laymen as|dered two vocal solos. Rev. A. W. Other churches will be assigned other | POWer rather than physical and ‘ob- |Buest departed at a late hour, VOUNE |, ¢\.neq to New London after spend- — well asfrem the cleray and profession- | Burdon, pastor of the Federated | nism u: jective power. tge host a capable entertainer. y = 1647 ;|4 men. The Men's Club are very for- | church, delivered the address of the | campaign. — = ¢ 1ot Week of the | Jeums B cesador of Christ not only it Rartvlle. tunate to secure Dr. Stone and a large | afternoon, taking for his subject,| " Rmvangelist Linden ,,m preach his | represents that power but he may be- | Taftville Congregational Church Ser- attendance is expected at tre March | Squaring the Life. Reve Mr. Burdon |famous Amusement Sermor in awhics | come. I believe, the medium throush i ADAMS TAVERA meeting. William 7. Delaney wil sing | took his text from Genesis 3313, 38y | e considers. the product of the M s Uit Sl e fo o vices. and Mrs. Alfred Eiiven will whistle|ing that Jacob turned a gharp trick|tre the cards and the dance on mext | Municated to others. At the evening service of the Taft- 4 i861 e ot molos. There wil be the|when he covered his shoulders with |yriday evening at the First Baptist| The power of the ambassador 1s[Yille Congregational church service on er to the public the finest standard | be on the 19th ol is month. s inheritance. ut after all the 3 h y rogramme un! i e t stirred up in this sermon it is safe to | °F Which we have just been talking | PPOSTSTOS WORET L R SO0 M Rev. brands of Beer of Europe and America: trick did not bring Jacob the comfort | SUrEe varian B hemian. Filsner, Culmbach Ba ct that a capacity crowd will fill | about—the power of God which 1is|yo¥ GO g livered his third Lenten 3 t 3 Ve . Notes. that he supposed it would. This proves | tne First Baptist church building on | Pack of us and now on the other hand wormon, the subject, The Benitential 15 Main Street Bass, Pale and Burton -Muers o sitor i _ | beyond a doubt that man cannot let Bten Ak T D tse | x::‘l-‘llt‘icl AerEll. e aovisttoryin W4 Qo eatton ‘Withont neviie it n:a; :?‘.nght. On next Sunday afternoon ‘h:i,hpmur of 10”“":“&. experience. | §oTTOR, & C. Importea r Ae, Bunker price. The: carpenter uses a_level tolSL250 oiclock Drvmngelist Linden will |., Then the Positlon of the, ambasss. e Hill P. B Ale Frank jones' Nourish-| Miss Agnes Dawson of St. Francis | Tight his work and male it square. So | B{T200 W08 Stimon on Men's Yellow | (0%, (8 TRORTNIC T3¢, SRl Docanse Personals and Notes. L=g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser. | hospital of Springiield Is visiting rela- | it i8 With Jife, when it sags and is out i James O’Brien spent Saturday vis- of true we must apply a level and [fentral Baptist church building under uaweiser. Schlits and Pabec, i = B AGAA Horwioh Fovrs N e i that level ‘must ‘b the Bible and ‘the the auspices of th$ Y. M. C. A. : iting friends in Putnam. DIRE Telepbone 9 John Heath, William Kramer and|Master of Men. With this level we : R g £ Géorge Humbolt spent the week-end | can Keep it square. NEW AUTO AGENCY Agnes Coughlin_of Pautipaug MHill in Boston and while in Boston attemd- was a visitor in Taftvile Sunday. ,nlecm&'&sm ed the auto show . New Haven—Business in New Ha- HIS THIRD BIRTHDAY OPENED IN NORWICH. Attractive Salesrcom Thrown Open to Harvey Benoit of Taftville was a week-end visitor in North Adams, EMBALMERS we repu ship then diplomatic relations Master Grant Denison Entertained Six Norwich, Conn., Feb. 5, 1917, \:n since the v;'ar started has raised Public on Shetucket Street. cease becau Gm: datendln: us. Mass. the total payroll $7,000,000 - Petplles n why this work The Boatd 5t Directors'of the Bank - Master Grant Denison of 41 Happy| Or Saturday the Frisbie-McCor-|of an ambassador s so responsible is| Daniel MoSheffery of awtucket, B. Lady Assistant have this day declared a dlvidend for street entertained six of his friends [ mick Co. agents for the Reo for New | because of the jnessage Which We are |meeeee e oo Ihe current six months at the rate of . on Saturday in celebration of his third landoavcmxs’. Opened their new and| expected to present. It is a ministry Telephone 328-3 four per cent., pef annumi, pavable on . birthday. e guests enjoyed a pea- |attractive lesroom, in the recently | of reconciliation. MARRIED. HENRY E. CHURCH A a¥ier thé B %5 of March. nut htnt and fishing pond and other jrémodeled building owned by Judge| Another reason why the work of | WOODSTOCK—THOMPSON—In N WM, SMITH ALLBEN : fteen games. The little people marched to | John M, Thayer, at the corner of She- the ambassador is so important; it is London, u-tch 9 1917, by Rev. J. o FRANK HEMPSTEAD . the table in couples. In the center of | tucket street and Laurel Hill*avenue.|a work of entreaty, There are Romeyn _Den: Char! Tresshier the table was a large birthday cake | The store is fitted in modern manner | agencies of entrealy. God emtregtn Woodstock and Miss Mildred Jeaneite inscribed 1914-1917. The favors were | and for their opening display the com. Biebadat’ bAsCERE Thompson, poth of New London. baskets of candy. The décorations | pany had on the floor & six eylnder | is the eolt of Christiantty 5 were cut flowers and the color scheme | Reo and a Maxwell touring car. On DIED. -r s-r \ 4 was yellow and white. the opposite side of the building were | pATRIOTISM FIRST, LAST LUCY — In Norwi March 8, 1917, D E N I . 2 Those present were Elizabeth |attractlve show cases filled with ac- , Mary Driscoll, widow of Daniel Luoy: Brown, Bdward Brown, George Ran- |cessories and numberless articles for AND ALL THE TIME |Funeral her late residenc DR. E. J. JONES 2 u zer, Howell Daly, Nancy Piteher and | use in and around motor cars, with a —_— 145, Ciif- streets on Monday mo g ert Denison. complete display of different types of | Urged By” Hon. J. C. Geary at Rev.| %83 oiclock, Mass of reauiem in st Suite 46 Shannon Building Mrs. Denison was ar.:oais(ed in serving | United States tires. Daniel Mulien Assembly SULLIVAN—In _Washington, D. T.| pake elevator Shetucket Street en- rch trance. Phone. - We wilk, sheerfully ex 3 by Miss Grace Lathrop. During the day a Reo touring car plain all about our i Ma, livan, for- was_sold, for immediate delivery to|" The regular montiiy meeting of Rev. igton, Conn. More than 70 per. cent. of the ex- | Dr. Louis T. Cassidy and orders were| Daniel Mullen Assembly, K. of C., was | Notice ot funeral hereafter. " : A ports of Jamaica cofne to the United | received for trucks and touring cars | held Sunday afterncon &t & o'clock in Burdal J IT PLAN S aces from Mystic and New London. the Sunlight bullding with F. J. Mu: eRaY—_tn smnlnmn, Mureh 8, 1917, Sh B i ; : g The president of the new concern is | the presiaing, Reguiar oraér of bus- | Bmily K. Lanphear Gray. ca & urke < William R. Frisble who has been|iness was transacted and five new nmm—-xn Hona Vn ey. Mearch . It is a flouhg way to . ggent for ihe Reo in Willimantic and | mémbers wére voted into membership. | - & 1917 o Taimes . 41 Main Strest £ g New London county for the past five | After the business session the mem Barbor aged 10 vears. g prafs 2 vears. 'he secretary and treasurer, | bers were treated to an ins) ad- | SULLIVAN —In this & city, 1. E - How often we hear it said of a man | 1™'F MoCormici 5t was Tormerly | dress by Hon: John C. Geary. who tosk 3917, Katherine, widow h Funefll Dll'ectars .'omanflut“theywete rund6wn in rém.na.g'-r of the Charles H. Xuebler | for msd “;?’etdie P;trol:dt;m Tt‘u NOtteh o Tuneral horeatter: 9, ‘0. speaker dwelt al ngth & prese: ‘health” whichaccountsfortheirpresent - % ® | crisis now being waged in Burops and | CONNOR—In New York city, March 10, sickness. For that reasen it is impor- 1917, Sarah, widow of Peter Connor co; hich were facing the 26 W 7 . " rthday Party. the conditions w g of %26 West & 144th street, azed 74 tant that when you find you as| United States. nt that when find you tire easily, A party whs held at the home of| He concluded his remarks .ny_:fl"’“ o et b s o A 191 DONE wm YOU WAIT a8 i by tawelers, - when your nerves are troublesome or ’{:dfi‘“e"":“l::,:’h};’“’flf’:‘" minding {hose present °tf"“¢h"'“ "tihe John F. Brittin, aged 58 years. Have that carbon knock in your mo- L nor of er | fourth degree section o e order | Fun ml services will be held at his |t D\f by th PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING. i 3 g Music and games were en- | stood for and to be at all times stead. | Jate home, No. 46 Geer avenue, Tuen: | rbeesm st oneltonitn e CooEen fast to the flag under whose gii ce . March 13. at 4 p. m, Burial in | price. jotism 4 3 F Ses o Irst, iast and all CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO. Prompt service day or i MDOUGALD—in this city, March 12, » P . s eévening werc carmations.. party 171917, John Arthur MeDougald of T, e o 642.2 Lady < Assistar. broke up at a late hour all Summer street, aged 43 years, 11| Miss Church many happy retu < ver as simple | months. | T s R0 AaTSTRAIYE, madines 1 “aay. = E letin for business results