Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 29, 1917, Page 11

WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. . ie47 ADAMS TAVERN i861 effer to the public the fnest standard brands of Beer of Europe and Americas m-nun. Pilsaér, Calmbach Bavarian Bass, Pale and. Burton Muer's Seouh Ale, Guinness” blin B‘m & C. Imported Gt P B e Fragk Jones Noutiahe i~g Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst, A. A. ADAM. Norwich Town Telephone 619 DRS. L. F._and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 10 &« m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Trommer's Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on diseases of the Blsod and Stomach. Culture therapy for Rheumatism, Neu: ritis, Tuberculosis. Anemia, Skin and Kidney troubles. Conventional or pre- scription treatment for the Stomach. Easy prevention »f Typhoid. Hours: 10-12 .2 m. 2-4 and 7-§ p. m. Phone £21. No' outside calls made after 7 p. m. Deerfoot Sausage PANCAKE FLOUR MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE All Seasonable Good Things at People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietes CAVE WELDING AND MFG. 31 Chestnut Street. Oxy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting of all Metals, Aluminum. Cast Iron, Steel, etc. Automobile machine parts repairs. Expert on boilers. All work guaranteed. Ten years' experience. Telephone Z14. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms’ 18-18 Alice Building, Norwich - Phone 1177-3 T Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords uld Business Wagons. will :Iun \ln on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Auto Rob co., ces right low on Team and Ex- press Harnesses and Rubber Boots THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO0. 14 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. D.S. . MARSH _ Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS . nlight Building, h Buiiding, inklin Street, tate Street, New London Ladies Who Wish a Toilet Cream that will keep tkeir Complexion in al- most perfect condition are invited to try the kind we are -offering today which contains enough peroxide In it to make it the ideal winter cream. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN -STREET and Repair Work [“BF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILB, RUCKS n:d CARTS Mge cal m Painting, THm" ming, Upholstering and Woed Werk. Blu!u:uthm a all its branches. Scott&flarkCom. The 8 ':lfl‘bmn-mlAMc strong _sou fres hto The first marked disturbance of the SFse Lan . and thar that has swrence, anol as moved rapidly eastward over the ncrtg Lake Superior. In New England it is slightly colder. Generally fair weather will prevail Thursday and Friday east of the Mis- sissippi river with higher tempera- tures Thursday the Atlantic lll-l‘ It will be somewhat colder Frida; the middle Atlantic states and England. Storm warnings are dl.lp the Atlantic coast %:"'ln Breakwater to xutpo t Forecast. Bastern New Yor%: Partly cloudy Thursday; warmer south; Friday fair, colder. Southern New England: Fair, warm- er_ Thursday; Friday fair, colder. Northern New' England: MY cloudy and warmer Thursday. ably local rains or snow 'l‘hurld.ly night: Friday fair, colder. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther Bar. . 40 2982 D 44 2088 . 43 2390 7 a m. 12 m . 6 p. ‘Highest 52, iowest. 36. d Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Cloudy and_colder. Wednesday’s weather: Fair, slightly cooler, west wind. Sus. Moom = Sun "HIE% 1 Moon il Rises: | Sets. W-ur Il “Sets. Il p. m. B }‘1’3 , Morn. | I Six hours after hlgh water It is low tide. which is followed by fiood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies Aid of Federated Church Hold Meeting—Mrs. George Matthews Fell Breaking Her Hip and Arm—Buys Farm in Mohegan—Notes. The regular meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of the Federated church was held at thé home of the presi- dent, Mrs. William A. Lund on_Pros- pect street with a large number in attendance. The meeting opened with devotional exereises. The regular business was transacted and Mrs. H. 1. Peckbam was elected chairman of the social mittee for the annual meeting to ‘be held in the ehurch next week. The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. Following the business session a so- cial hour was enjoved at which time the ladies sewed on apronse which will be sold at the sale to be held later in the year. Dainty refresh- wents were served by the hostess. OBITUARY. Stephania Kozlowska. The death of Stephania, infant daughter of Michael and Veronica Kozlowska of 62 Roosevelt avenue, oc- curred Wednesday morning. The child was only two months old and had been in poor health since birth. Broke Hip ‘and Arm. On Monday Mrs. George Mathews of Boswell avenue fell in her home and broke her hip and fractured her arm. Mrs. Mathews, who is _well along in years and whose evesight is |'s, poor, put out her hand as she was arising from her chair fo steady her- self when she slipped and fell. She was attended by Dr. Agnew. Men’s Club to Attend Meeting. The Men’s club of the Federatad church will attend . in a body the meeting of the Brotherhood of the Broadway church Friday evening. Al- fred L. Alken of the Federal Reserve bank of Boston will address the meet- ing on Financial Preparedness. Social Corner Meeting. The members of the Social Corner Club No. 2 will meet today (Thurs- day) at the home of Mrs. Wiliiam Gordon on Fifth street. Purchases Farm in Mohegan. Herbert Bradford of Centra] ave- nue has purchased a farm in Mohe- gan and will soon move there. Not: Rev. A, W. Burdon leaves today for Providence where he will stop for a tew days. William A. Lund and Adert Hay- den have returned from a few days’ stay in New York. John N. Andrews of Quinebaug is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Lund of Prospect sireet. The Loyal Finders of the Federated church will hoid their regular meeting in the church parlors Friday evening. ‘Two New London boys, Rider Palmer and George Sisson, on complaint of the Connecticut Power company, had to pay $2.81 each for electric Iight bulbs which they -were accused of breaking on Ashcraft road. ) “Prompt serviceday or night Lady Assistant “ % REV. G. G. SCRIVENER (District Superintendent) Two hundred and fifteen have been received into preparatory memborship and 265 into fuil membership in ine church, said District Superintendent George G. Scrivener of this city ir his annual report of the Norwich district, submitted to_the 77th annual -conven tion of the New England Southern conference of the Methodist Epi=copal church in Providence on Wednesday. District _Superintendent Scrivener's report follows in full: District Superintendent Report. Immediately after conference ad- journed a year ago, word came that J. M. Tranmer, appointed to Tolland and Crystal Lake, had been trans- ferred to the New York East Confer- ence and D. H. Talmage appointed to Windsorville had been transferred to the New Hampshire _conference. To fili these sacancies N. B. Cook was transferred from New Hampshire and stationed at Tolland and Crystal Lake and C. B. Bromley, a 'ocal clder has supplied during the year at Windsorville. In June Paul Miller, pastor at Ster- ling for three years, graduated from Brown universily and left his charge to take work in the New Jersey con- ference. C. D. Meade, a student from Boston School of Theology has filled out the year very _acceptabl In July, Duncan F. Dodd, pastor at Niantic and at that time president of the District Epworth League, was sent by the district cabinet as a dele- gate to Silver Ray for the purpose of securing ideas and speakers for the Willimantic Epworth League Insti- tute. Under the inspiration of that gathering he offered himself as a mis- sionary (o China, was accepted, amd in September sailed. for .Nanking. Niantic lost is pastor, the District League lost its president, we did not receive any new ideas for local work, but, what is perhaps better we re- ceived a new impulse for missiorary endeavor. Brother Dodd is to be the living_link between Norwich District and China and arrangements have been made whereby the missionary offerings of the Epworth Leagues are to be devoted to the work in which Brother Dodd is engaged. E. J. Ayers supplied Niantic untii November when W. E. Plaxton was secured as per- manent supply until conference. In September Fred Sterling supplying at Oneco and Green surrendered his charge to engage in evangelistic work. A. G. Williamson, a student from Bos- ton has supplied so successfully ihat his reappointment is requested with an_increase of salary. Notwithstanding the disappointment and confusion incident to . these changes the churches have not suf- fered but will report an increase along all lines, all of which serves to illu trate and emphasize the flexibility, adaptability and- acceptability of our Methodist policy. Deaths During Year. Four weeks ago occurred the brief iliness and almost sudden death of Dr. James Coote, pastor at Portland. Two weeks later the sis- ter of William Crawford died in the parsonage at Old Mystic. We have also to report the death of Mrs. Ran- som, the aged wife of Merrick Ran- som, a retired member of our confer- ence, aleo the death of,the aged father of W. H. Barber of South Coventry. a veteran of the Maine conference, and the father of H. H. Critchlow of Burnside. The year has been ome of serious losses among the laymen of the dis- trict.g New London, Stafford Springs, Hazddville, _ Danielson, . Thompson- ille and Portland -have suffered severely in this respect. Conspicuoue among the lavmen who have died during the year, we cannot refrain from mentioning one or_two by name. David Gordon of Hazardville for sixty vears one of the most faithful mem- bers and loval supporters of the local church and actively interested in the larger field of Methodist endeavor. He was a member of the General Con- ference ‘in 1896 and for four vears a member of the General Missionary committee. His large gifts to mi: slons and other benevolent enterp: reveal that he regarded his posse sions as a trust for God. One of his regrets during his long iliness was that he should be stricken down when he had reached the place where he could make money for the advance- ment of the Kingdom. His place will be hard to fill, may the mantle of his loyalty, consecration, and genercsity fall ‘'upon the shoulders of those who labored with him in business and in the church to which he gave the best of his life. Another ioyal layman was Horace Abbe of Thompsonville, quiet, unostentatious, génerous, the church s poorer for his going, heaven richer for his coming. One. other I must mention, F. A. Kennedy, the derend- able, stricken snddenly in the strength of his manhood, his death is a severe blow to the chnrch at Danielson, only God knows the reason why-and cnly Scrivener’s Gtk “eakis can anStats. s family and comfort the sorrowing church. Moses Esten of Millville died at the age of 91. For 72 years he was a member of the church and for 58 years & regular reader of Zion’s Her- ald. Time and epace will not permit the n—n;h:‘t others none the less worthy. r record is written ip g:m" Lamb’s Book of Life. "r}:&x; nnvea us to greater faithfulness and their deaths remind us that we too, must render an account. God us to be as worthy as they were, the “Well Done” of the Master. But this report is not an obi.uary jor a funeral dirge, it is a record of | work accomplisled, battles fought and victories won. We pause just a mo- ment to pay a loving tribute to those who have fallen in the fight with their faces to tae foe, or who having finished their course in faith do new rest frem their labors. Reports Should Have Proper Space. Notwithstanding the earnest re- quest of the editor of the Year Bouk, under pressure of advanced pric2s, to abbreviate repcrts, 1 feel that the re- port of 60 churches for a year is im- portant enougn to demand a proper amount of space in the annual min- utes and a reasonable amount of time in the annual conference. It is im- possible with the space now at our disposal to do more than briefly out- line the various activities and tabu- late the results achieved. Chyrch ac- tivities are so numerous and vasied that it grows increasingly diffici to know what to put in an deven more difficult to know what to leave out. It is not unusual for this district superintendent to be remained after reading his report that he fail?d to mention the fact that the Ladies’ Aid Society had purchased a carpet for the parsonage, the Women’'s IHome Missionary Soclcty had sent a barrel of clothing to Texas and that the name of the pastor who had secured ten new subscriptions for Zion's Her- ald had been entirely omitted. “on- cerning these and other important matters we can only generalize Spiritual Work. first and all important work of the church is difficult to anaiyze and tabulate. We cannot measure spiritual progress with a speedometer, neither can we add spiritual results on a calculating machine. A very Jarge part of what comes under the department of spiritual work must in the nature of thw case escape the pen of the statistician. We can, now- ever, give some figures. Two hundred and fifteen have been received into preparatory membership and 265 in- to full membcrship in the chwuch. The evangelistic note has been sound- ed in all the churches and personal work has been undertaken in many cases but obseivation and experience testify to the fact that, the number of unconverted people attéending the reg- ular service is exceedingly small and those pastors who have used the tracted meeting with the aid of an evangelist confess this to be their ex- perience also. Consequently the evangelistic work of the local church is largely restricted to those who are definitely committed to its constitu- ency and new recruits must be gath- ered from families directly identified with the church. While we regret this restriction and must labor to add the uninterested to our constituency we have been driven to concentrate our efforts upon those definitely committed to our chargn. Thus the Sunday school is provirg a fruitful fleld for evangeltistic effort and the unconvert- ed members of families oonnacted with the church furnish splendid op- portunities for personal work and the gatherings of a harvest which will gladen the heart of the faithful pas- tor. Growing out of the above conditions and methods ar: the training classes for personal workers, Sunday school teachers and social service, all of which are represented on the district. Sunday school workers are feeling a greater sense of responsibility. Extension Work. Sunday echool institutes, graded lessons and Bib.e classes for me: are increasing in number. Many Sunday schools are studying the local situa- tion and reaching out for better taings and greater results. This is especially noticeable in the schools at Ver- sailles, Wapping, Burnside, Manches- ter, South Ma-chester, Mystic and New I™don. The Epworth League is coming to ite own again as a young peaple’s society and while in a large measure it ministers to the social life, it fur- nishes opportunjty for spiritual ex- pression, missionary, social seervice and Bible study. The Women's Home and Women's Foreign Missionary societies are well represented ani the reports given by these societies at the Fourth Quarter- ly confrence are worthy of and ought to have a larger hearing. Last year these two societies reported $3059 and they are the chef agencies in prov. ing missionary instruction and in- spiration. Assoclated with these are the Standard Bearers, Queen Esther: King’s Heralds and Mothr's Jewels, and with the Junior League truly no church is better equipped than ours to care for the children and train the young people for Christian service. The Boy Scouts'are found in many of the churches and we welcome this organization as one of the agencies which is training our boys to be clean courageous and courteous. Benevolences. Closely allied to the epiritual work are the benevolences, in fact they ar the spiritual guage indicating the churches obedience to the great cgm mission, “Go ye into all the world As much for others as for ourse'ves is the slogan of the Benevulent Boards. We ar: siowly struggling to this lofty pinnacle of Chrisdan stewgrdship. Twenty-five churches report an _increase in benevolences. Several will meet apportionments in full. Miliville, Gale’s Ferry, Wapping, North Grosvenordale are rthe banner churches in ths respect. Mystic re- ports an increase of 200 per cent. over last veaw Uncasville about 50 per cent. inclease. Moosup and Burn- side have “made a splendid advance. Tt may be of interest to note that dur ing the past three years. Norwich dis- trict has increased the disciplinary benevolences $1720. Had the entire conference increased in the same ratio, we would be able to show a net in- crease of $5130 instead of $2609. Among the notable gifts this year are the following: Two thousand dbliars to conference claimants given by Mr. Lawrenze W. Case and his sister, Mrs. Maud Danni- son of South Manchester in memoty of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells Case: $5000 by the will of David Gordon, income for the church at Hazardviile. E. F. Thompeon and Mrs. Annie M. Thompson _of North Grosvenordale have given $500 to the Board of Foreign Mis $5000 to the Women's Foreign Missionary so- ciety; $200 for the support of the This TEA DARKENS JHALR, TOIANY anm of bu-’m Sulphur for re- TRtk SeCaph St o o Jeolor ~ dates back to. grandmother's | Whenever her hair took on that 0 from Lyman A. Ely of Worcester, . Cale's Fe bas increased the enodwment fund by and Old Mystic -receives by the will the home of Mrs. Hermaa Maine to be used for a_ parsonage or income for support of preaching after her decease. Add to these the gifts for conference claimants’ endowment, self-denial and war relief and we have a grand to- tal of more than $30,000. = Such splendid giving merits the thanks of the conference and should prove an incentive to others to invest their money where the returns will yield a rich harvest for the kingdom of God. Business Management. The Methodist minister must be a man_ of great versatility. He must be able to turn quickly from preach- ing sermons, visiting the sick and burying the dead to the discussion of finance .with the stewards, building plans and organ instaMation with the trustees, the color of carpets and style of furniture with the Ladies’ Aid society. He must know the value and grade of shingles for the roof, the durability of wmaple or pine for the floor and whether it is best to paint in the fall or. in the spring. A hundred things a Methodist min- ister: must know which he does not learn in a theoiogical seminary, and while the.filnance commission has fur- nished a first rate plan with all the necessary blueprint attachments, it will not work itself and in most churches that I know anything about the minisfer must imitate and plan, and lead, and sometimes drive if some things greatly needed are to be ac- complished. & Twenty thousand do! have been spent on the district thfs year in re- pairs, improvements, new organs and payment of debis and of this amount less than $500 remains uncoversl by reliable pledges. The largest ndertaking has been conducted at New London under the leadership of the pastor. C. Hariey Smith. A two story addition to the building provides a new organ cham- ber, rooms for choir and pastor, two large rooms for Sunday school rur- poses. A hard wood floor has been placed in the auditorium and the church redecorated throughout. Six memorial windows %eve been present- ed. Quartered cak pulpit, furaiture and altar set of the same pattern, all of which with new carpets ad t) the attraction and are greatly appreciated by the people. The total cost was $8000. The North Church. The North charch at Norwich Town has been stand ngz like a beacoa on Bean hill for 120 vears. This year it has renewed its youth. Under the splendid leadership and largely by the persona] efforts of the pasto rths en- tire building has been renovated in- side and out. As the work procecded the difficulties of repairing an old building were uncovered and th: en- terprise assumed unexepected pr.por- tions, and the expense doubled on the pastor’s hands, but with unflin-hing courage and abounding faith he went forward gathering the funds and di- recting the work. The total cost was $1500. The church is in finer condition than ever before, a credit to Meth- odism, and a_monument to the devo- tion, toil and sacrifice of one of the most unassuming men in our confer- ence, E. P. Phreaner. Of course all bills are paid. A new tublar pneumantic argan has been installed at Danielson, cost- ing $1700 and tkere is no debt. At the present _time organs are being install- ed at Portland and East Hamnton. $800 have been spent at Manchester; $700 at South Manchester; $600 at Thompsonville; $450 at Bridge.on; $400 at Willimantic; $300 at Jewett City, and twenty churches report smaller sums. Mapleville expects to begin the new conference vear free from the debt under which the people have staggered since the building of the church. In many of these exter- prises the Lades’ Aid societies have been active supporters in not a few instances assuming the entire cost. The new financial plan is operating in most of the churches with grali ing results. Thirfen churches in- creased pastors’ salaries this vea~ and several are planning to do €o for next year. The return of Thomas Tyrie to Haz- ardville is requested for the ninth vear' with an increase of $200 in the salary. South Manchester wan:s W. P. Bath at an increase of _ $200. Thompsonville increases $100. O t(hat more of our cnurches might follow this example antil all our preachers are receiving ealaries sufficient to meet the increased cost of living in these days. The district superintendent has in- quired concerning trust funds held by local churches as directed by the an- ual conference a year ago and has a st of the same on file. Special Occasions. The 120th anniversary and _rededi- cation of the church at Norwich Town occurred Dec. -17, 1916. The sermon was preached by Rev. R. S. Moore of Willimantic. The exercisee connected with the reopening at New London were held Feb. 23 ,1917, when the address was delivered by our resident bishop, Rev. E. H. Hughes. Willimantic Camp meeting and Ep- worth league institute is always a special occasion and this vear wis mno exception. With two bishops on the programme ani present, Dr. ley of Philadelphia, Dr. Holms of Mc:gan Memorijal, Mies Alice Robertson of the Deaconess’ Training school and other notable leaders, the meeting was one of great imspiration and profit. ‘Watch for the programe of 1917. The fall and winter preachers’ meetings were special occasions. At the former “The Call of the Cross” was the theme considered and at the latter ‘The Gospel of the Ress. rec- tion. The sacrament of the Lurd’s Supper was administered and the ses- sions were rkh in Christian fellow- ship and spiritual power. For a number_ of years we have had a struggling Methodist church at Eastford, requesting the services of a pastor at $400 a year and requiring missionary moncy to eke out the sal- ary, A much stronger Congregational church in the same place has also been receiving missionary money. ——————————————————— HOW’S THIST We ofter One Hundred Dojlars Re- ward for any case of catarrh thai can- n‘Ot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Medi- cine. Hall's Catarrh Medicine has heen taken by catarrh sufferers for the Dast 35 years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Medicine acts through . the blood on the mucous surfaces, expelling the poison from the blood and healing the “diseased portion: Atter you have taken Hail's Medicine for a a great improvemient in your ‘general health. Start m\nk '1"' Catarrh Medicine at once a; d of caterrh. flana fox Yestimoniats: Tre CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohlo. Sordi vy i tru. ts, 75c. ] time. She used it to keep her beautifully dark, glossy and attracti rance this faded or streaked with won- simple mixture was aj derful effect- But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by at any drug store for a 50_cent Bottle of “Wyeth’'s Sage and ‘- Sulphur Com- pound,” you will get this famous old preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, which can be de- pended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known says it darkens the hair so and evenly. that nobody can tell ap] turally. it has Bridge, B, By S odoadase el 1"- ats p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, u.a,—r. V. KNOUSE, Agert—$1.25 downtown drug®ist | been appiied. You simply dampen a | sponge or soft brush with it and draw. this through your hair, ing .one strand at a time. By morning = the gray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes beautifully dark and glossy. . Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur . Com- pound is a delightful ‘toilet requisite for those who desire a more youthful appearance. It is not intended for the cure, mitigation or prevention of dis- ease. —_— This year they have decided to unité undef one minister. They will pay $900 and parsbonage to begin with and instead of competition there w'li be combination in the place of rivalry cooperation. There are other places in Norwich district where an arrangement of this ‘kind would solve the problem of Weak churches and under paid minis- ers. With gratitude to God for His pro- tecting care, fo: continued healt and strength, for the hospitality of homes open to my coming, for the glad fel- lowship of the brethen and the Jjoy of service this report is respectfully submitted. G. G. SO !"m ER. TEETH AND EYES 1 BAR ENLISTMENTS to Read and Write Alse Keeps Men Out. Inability An attache of the New London U. S recruiting office said Wednesday that results there thus far had been very satisfactory. There are many appli- cants for enlistment in the regular army, but because of the somewhat rigid requirements only comparatively few can be accepted. Last week two passed the necessary examination and entered the service of Uncle Sam. This average has been maintained for some time. Under ordinary circum- stances an average of four cnlistments a month from a city of this size would be_considered satisfactory. Lack of teeth and imperfect ey sight ,are stated to be among the chief causes for rejection of applicants. At the present time inability to read and write the English language is keep- ing many out. Presiding Bishop Wi Preach. Presiding Bishop William L. Lee, D. D. will preach in the McKinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. This will be the bishop’s first episcopal visit to this city. The public has been invitea to hear him and meet him socially at the close of the sermon. BORN HAWES—In Sterling, a daughter, Hde. ivn Louise, to Mr. and Mrs. William Hawes. 1 CONNOLLY—In Newark, X. J., March 28, 1917, a son to Mp. and M.<. Jo- seph K. Conneliy, Jr. (formeriy Eleanor Walsh) MARRIED. LBERT—In Gilead, March by Rev. Albert T. Steele of Blickingham, Hari Daell - and © Mrs. Mary Gilbert, both of Gilead. SMITH—SMITH—In Groton, March 27 BUELL 1917. by Rey. Henry W. Hulburt, D. D., Harry C. Smith and Miss Sadie E. Smith, both of Amherst, Mass. DIED. LARKIN-—~In Stonington (Pawcatuck), March 1917, Stephen O. Larkin, aged 4 ar: DEGE--In Lowell, Mass, Marcn 26, 1917, Helena I. O’Connor, wife of Al- bert C. Dege. tormerly of Norwien. Funeral from the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael O'Connor, No. 36 Fountain street, Friday mofring at 8.15. Requiem mass in St. Fat- rick’s church at 9 o'clock. DEARING—In Norwich, March 28, 19 Annie E. youngest daughter of th late Agnes Stevens and Henry Dear- ing, aged 20 vears Funeral from her late home, 152 Paimer street, Friday afternoon, March 30, at 2 o'clook. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. TOOMEY—In Preston, March 23 1917, Thomas Toomey of Danielson. Conn. KOZLOWSKA—In this city. March 28 1917, Stephania Kozlowska, aged 2 mon'ths. WILLIAMS—In Norwich Town, March 26, 1917, Fanny Irene Williams, aged 49’ years. Funeral from the home of Frank E. Sterry. 6 Lee avenue, Norwich Town, Thursday_afternoon.’ March 29, at 3 o'clock. ~Burial in family lot, Yantic cemetery. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECT ORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONE3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors OH! YOU GIRLS! Do you know what silhouette you must adopt this spring— whether straight or barreled? Of what material it is to be? And, most important of all, what color you are to wear? Consult our Spring and Summer Fashion Magazines— all of them on hand. AND YOU MEN! Don’t allow yourselves to have fatty degeneration of the mind. Keep in touch ‘with the ablest, the keenest and gayest intellectual life of the world. Insist on being aw courant of existence. Read the Magazine of your business, trade, profession, sport or recreation. You know we carry them all. SHEA, thie Magazine Man Corner of Broadway and Bath Streets. Phone 766 CHIROPRACTIC ADJUSTMENTS is not medicine, surgery or gsteopathy. The science of chiropractic bears the seal of wide public approval. It is favorably spoken of by many persons of note, among _them physicians of, prominence as scientists, authors of works of authority and reliable inves- tigators of heaith subjects. Among these men is Dr. Alfred Walton M. D., Philadelphia, late professor of ‘medi- cine at Harvard university, who says after having thoroughly investigated chiropractic: “Untold millions have suffered ail thefr. of human beings lives and died in pain, the cause of thelr sufferings never having been understood. There are at present other millione seeking relief which can only be met by re- moving the pressure of nerves respon- sible for their troubles, and this the chiropractors are doing constantly.” Investigate and learn for yourselt the truth of these statements. T be glad to have you call and will sist_you all I can to any information desired. There is no charge for such conference. J. D. ZIMMERMAN, D. C. Dr. of 'Chirepractic, Graduate P. 8. C. Thayer Bldg., Rooms 220-221. Tu day, Thursday, Saturday, 2 to 6 p. m. J. M. & J. P. SWAHN Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Street Telephone 651-12 DR.R. J. COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Phone 1173 TuThS FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE. Phone 838-2 Norwich, Cenn, Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—1.30 to 5 p. m. Wed. and Sat, Evenings 7-8 Room 305 Thayer Bullding Tel. 299 House tel. 1225 190 Franklin St. 18 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL.LUPPERT Reuther & Co’s STERLING ALE and Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props Telephone 1227 36-28 Broadway HMEN YOU WANT t7 put your bus. s berore ine public, there is n jum better *han through th vertising cojumns of The Bulletin. vl o ep— e