Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 31, 1917, Page 5

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n‘:;mmm&'-hs the 4 res, when e g et S reviaknes. ‘The fur Ialmoa in New You ‘proved profif es today has Sumber of Connseticut n:t.h- = JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Propristor o-mrnonsévt.'wna. o ot e AJnh.n of Montville, who.has the rank of lieutehant. 2 Some of the wuk-- at.the Red Cro- room Friday were showing re- arkable proficiency in fllfiir ma.rn. Hon of nowpital supplies. - Thirtesn men Were employed on' the foundation of the Sistare inn at Lord's’ oint the past week. ' James. Tyler has chargs of the men who came from|, Westerly. Abvout 310 chxck! have been hatched in two of the Gve,incubators owned. by Miss l«-r:orla ‘Barber of Plain Eill, and other broods are due to come out next week. All_the ice has gone out of “Trad- ing Cove. Visitors to Gardmer Lake find that the ice has disappeared Teek. the lake having been ' frozen since’ December. | o The second waman to-eniist.in the Naval Reserves at London is Mica Gertrude Selesnitaky of Wate ford. who has ‘been xl\en the rating of chief yeoman. Town Clerk Charles S. “Holbrook has received the customary aliotment .of 30 copies of the Gorernor's Fast Day Proclamation, which will be read in a Sumber of the churches tomorrow. Of -the 133 patients cared eleven months by the provided by the United were medical cases, 33.tul dbatetrical. T gpraicel A, ¢, pry-pad tal. Men! Hear AL Craig sing at men’s rally, $.30 tomorrow, in Thaver. build- ing.—adv. At the mid-week = meeting of the Second Congregatiohal church of the Differences over the -price of “milk Congiecticut ion “and- the! Connecticut - Milk Dedalers’ association will be arbitrated by a committee of 2| seven. A former Ledvard zirl Miss Eloise White, has beén appointed musical di- rector in Savbroolk schaols. Her pre. vious engagements have been in-New Orleans where she was-a teacher for two years. Three in the commercial department end four messonger boys in the Nor- wich office of the Western Union Tel- cgraph _company will benefit by - the new ruling of an S-hour day with pay for nine hours. Chireptactic, 1 aver Bldg., No: o raragays saten GCOAL LEHIGH——the Best FRESH FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP . TRUCKING Teléphone 178 _.-LADIES! .‘plain all about our J!TNEY PLAN A special car on the 9.15.a. m. train out of New York Fridav carried friends and former students who at- tended the fumeral of Mrs. Robert P. Keep at Farminzton. Returning, there was a private coach at 5,02 p. m. from Hartford. In case Rev. F. W. Coleman should leave Trinity Methodist church, Nor- wich, for St. Marks church, Brook- e Mans, £ woUld, take him’ Into an- other conference, the New England, in- stead of the Southern New England as at present. ‘Wholesale dealers in soda waterand similar carbogated drinks anhounce an increase in the prices of these goods, to becoms. ve April 1. The price of quarts will be 85 cents a case, of Small bot(l:l. sixty cents, and of selzer, fifty cents. Y tifally a¥ the collegss close tnta week for the sp m‘l but number of the boarding schitols will remain in session nnfil the week. Connecticut students- at Dana hall will not return \llltil ‘Wednes-. m April 4. New York noted Nhs- enat the, Craries Noses company. has placed a $150.000 loan for Years covering - o To! the estate of Helen: the southwest corner of ~Alder md'hfl streets, Portlind, Ore. The steam vacht Kanawha, ax'mnu. Iy owned bv H.H: ter by Morton F. Plant of Eastern Point, and more_ recently by John Gordon, been turned over to the government for patrol duty and is being fitted out With guns in the Brooklyn navy yard. puVilliam R. Lord of Old Savbrook brought suit asainst Harry and B Mussolovit ‘wagon, a harness, a chick: gn,crate, and an ox yoke to’cover the Philip F. Raymond. of Mystic, who $1,006.45 in ‘boll for h\]urhs, ‘when the automebile collided with his motor- cyice; is'a former resident of Nflm son of Mrs. Nellie He is a student at the umver:ity of ‘Vermont. 9 ear ‘brought 331 Thursday fl‘lflk u ayction in a i et R s T e tumn—Masons Island. Immigrants from Germany. Despite the difficulties of travel more | than 24,800 to thed held in Bridge, Ibrougnt out that the public in seneral |l s brother, m-r‘. a patient in_Backus Fl"H COMPANY GETS six m! IEGRUIT!‘ The Fifth company increased their membership by eix Friday night, bring- ing the membership of the company up to 61, which is far“below the full _At the officers’ sehooi of l.n.trucunn it was ick shiould bave-pasticuinr nmpnn at e ofcers. of ‘woth the Fifih and e companies are working hard to bring up the membership of their re- spective companies and feed-the need of co-operation. Friday night = the Third company received two recurits. BISHOP W. L. LEE AT M’KINLEY AVENUE CHURCH. Call from Christ. Members and friends of the Me- Kinley avenue A. M. E. Zion church ‘were out in good numbers to meet and hear Bishop William L. Lee, D: D, preach Thursday evening. His subject was Followinig Christ. The bishop is a_very forceful and carmesf preacher, He urged upon all present complete Tenunciation 'of il things that in any way hinder entire devotion to the call from worldiiness to Christ. He held up the blessedness of following the Master. A social hour was spent with the bishop after the sermion, the stewards having prepared a . luncheon. The bishop was the guest of Mr. and Mys. T;gm- James during his-stay in the <l OBITUARY Francis E. Merritt. The death of Francis E. Merritt took place suddenly at his home, Fort Hill farm, Noank, Thursday evening. Mr. Merritt has been .in his usual healtl aside from an attack of grip during the winter and a few spells of indi- gestion recently. Death was due to heart failure. He retired at his usual hour Thursday night-and death’ came & few minutes aftsrward. ~-Mr.- Mer- ritt was born in Nefth Stonington in 1836, the son of ¥ uel and Sarah G. mas Merritt. He was married to Abble E. Crouch ears ago. The wife and five children survive him. There are four daughters, Mrs. William Bailey and Mrs: Herm: 1 of Los Angeles. Mrs. Ralph C. Whee- ler of North Stonington. Mrs. George A. Golden of Westenly, R. I.: and one son, Francis E. Merritt of this Naze. He also leaves a sister, M George Champlin of Ashaway, and a brother, William TI. Merritt of Providence. Mr. and Mrs. - Merritt. went to Fort Hill farm in April, 49 Years ago, and have been valued members of th- community ever since. I was devoted to his family neighbor and a staunch member of the Baptist church. William E. Crary. After an iliness of eight William E. Crary died at his home Preston Thursday afternoon. He was born in Neorth Stoninzton, Feb. 16, 1857, the oldest son of Thomas P. and Maria Ball Crary. He Jeaves his wife, a son, Frank E. Crary, three brothers, Atbert, Jesse and James Crary. M. Crary married in 1534 Miss Ly Terry Griswold. Most of h life was sbent in " Preston to which place the family moved when he was five vears old. He was a good cit zen and neighbor. Much sympathy is felt for the bereaved family. FUNERALS Mrs. Albert C. Dege. Relatives and friends attended the funeral of Helena Inez O'Connor. wife Albert C. Dege, was heid Friday morning from the home of her parents. on Fountain street. Rev. Myles P. Galvin officiated at services hiéld in St. Patrick’s church. The be: Herman__Bruckner, Joseph Farrell. George Hayley, James ~and ' Michael Sheehan and Frederick Gauthier. There were many beautiful flowers, showing the high esteem in which the was held. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemote: Undertaker Houri- n h-fl charge of the funeral arrange- M-sl Annie E. Dearing. ‘The funeral of Miss Annie E. De-r ing was held Friday afternoon at 2 clock her late home, No. 157 Palmer street. In attendance were 'many relatives and friends and Rev. Tdward S. Worcester, pastor of the Broadway Congregational church of- ficiated. The bearers were Hugh Mc- Donald, John Dearing, Clarence Hiller 2nd Henry Hill. Burial took olace In c cemetery where Re: cester read a committal service. dertaker Gazer was in charge. cluded in the beautiful floral tributes were the following: Pillow, from sis- ter: bouquet of white arbations Sngh_SeDena: Souuust;- afiel Mrs. K. Taft and daushters: bouquet of daffodills, H. R. Allen: wreath, friend: bouquet Mr. and Mrs. McDonald: calla lilies, Mr. ana Mrs. H bouguet carnations, ‘bouquet carnations. and Mrs. 5| Fred Thumm- bouguet carnations. Mr. and Mrs. William Disco, Jr.: bouguet carnations. Mrs. Fowler and family: yreath, Miss Suulo Mitten: carnations, Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Rockwell; tions, Miss :(dntyn S'posin’ La Foliste'd Happen In What would happen: if some dare- representative should spring to devil his m in. the House and wave an| American flag before the bulgin: : his shocked MT-—N"‘ r';: f ] trehl i iR 3 R E 55;!? i 5 Salad. Apple Ple and ice Cream. : R-‘J.‘B.sloaun]. p.n,-n % Allyn i iky H st g i ?!? 4 The boy_is looked upon as subject. Today we hear mu jiit £ % ea and plenty to eat 'ving, and after we lose the. iug thes. wo - koeoms Somehow 1 wish fathers could go £o the Tun of Lyvi erable is fun. someone else F-appy. foel life Is worth living. Older pes somet es ge: the idea ta y has ’ an old head. on young shoulders and Right to Father’s Fellowship. demands they make are too much for| The has the right (o.tdh'-hg him. Give the boy the right to be.a |With his father, and the father wl boy. for he lives only once. A mogt |P8lo) to.s0 many o tions pathetic s!lht ‘.bt:xb.:.m‘ll = ,z;ibw robbed T. n then reterred to the other fundamental | CeTship, because his family nd- !h':‘ M\;flnm ; sized the fact that a boy should his feillowship. What shall ;c:mayn &nq,be abls to take carg of his | B8, (o om D, e ot play. fair,' to _play square, % this' he will be fair and square in busi- [S°nts being called good. A boy is a ress. The playground teaches the boy [I'6f0 Worshipper and I have not team work, teaches him to associate |16T0 Who appeals zo the and takes the swell head out of him. |STgater than Jesus Chr { w.flh fathers wou'd so regulate their wddress. usiness as to have spare time o e Wt ThEI? aoih. The waltressés were Mrs. M. D. Mil- lara Mrs W, Galup Mrs John -, -Get Qut in the Air. . | |Darbie. Mus. Willlam Fitch, Mrs.. Ar: Get ‘out 4n the open aif"With Sour [taur T Weman. Miss Marion Beebs, boy. If ever in the history of the|Miss Abbie Gallup, ce. American life there is such a need of | Smith, Miss Gladys Hill, Miss this thing, it is today. Everyihing to- | Jill. Miss Bthel Morgan, Miss Helen day is rushed: even the machinery in |Hull and Miss Sybi! Browning. ‘The our factories has to have eight-hour |waitresses were under the direction of chifis. In the school it is done tiie Mrs Hon:y Johnson. ing {Oat, Mrs. Minnle Amburn and Mrs. 1 dom’t care how much a town |Will L. Stearns. need. up. < BAPTIST YOUNG PEOPLE / ENTERTAI N LARGE AUDIENG! BOSTON SPEAKER AT L BROADWAY BROTHERHOOD' “An Evening of Fun" at the CemtraFlAlfréd L. Aiken an The Federal R Baptist Church. serve Bank System. The Baptist Young People’s Union| _Alfred J. Aifken. sovernor of th ided “An Evening of Fun.” for a| Federal Reserve bank in Roston, gave tiie - Central |an intefestinz sddress Friday evening Friday evening.|on the Fcderal Reserve Bank, at a ncluded two single | Meeting of the. Brotberhood of the act sketches excentlly presented, and, Broadway Consregational church. sclections by a quartette. The open-| The meeting was presided over by ing number was a selection by the | President Charles- D. Greenman and Fiarold | Rev. Edward §. Worcester, pastor of e the "church. introduced the following vis and Richard Arnold. Then came|Mmotion which was adopted: a-one act sketch entitled, Tickets. The] The men of the Brotherhood of thg Gage tollows: Eroadway Conzregutional church der sire to record their deep sense of loss in the death of William T. Lane, ‘a modest. ‘earnest and upright man, a warm ‘hearted brother, and a . loyal large audie: Beptist - churci The programme e at - Miss Dorothy Rawson Miss Eliza Campbeil ollowed by a clarinet so- lo by Ricbard Arnold and after anoth er selection by the quartette the sec- ond #ketch. His Methodist Foot, was presented with the following in the cast: Mas. Jones . I\lr Jones Miss Tsabelle' Jackson Percy - Billings Jamieson iss Helene Otis .Edward Duro Miss Helen Storms Miss Dorothy Church Mrs. Binks Miss Lotta Jackson Mrs. Joknson ....Miss Ethel Adams After the programme ice cream and home made candies were on' sale and there was a Vvery Zenerous patronage. Harry Covey was incharge of the ice cream >nd Miss Adejgide Brown and Miss. Mildred Smith hid charze of tha candy le. Miss Mabel Hagbers was in charge of the ticket table. The meneral arrangements for the enter- tatnment were in chacge of Miss Char- lotte Christmann. HEARD TALK ON THE NAVAL RESERVE utenant Commander Gol Ad- dressed Members of Cheisea Boat Club. About fifty members and friends of the Chelsea Boat club heard an in- tensely interesting lecture on the Na- val Reserve -~ at = Commeodore Don Houghton's studio in Christian, whose service to this organ- ization xnd to the church of God was never reluctant or unfruitful, and with this recognition to convey their sin- cerest sympats to the members of his family. whose is the keener sorrow and the directer heritage_of inspira- n. F. J. Leavens introduced Mr. Alkon who in his address th the o trv bank, the Reserve City bank and the Central Reserve City bank and he referred to_the fact that the Fed- eral Reserve System desires to meet the limitations and faults in the old system. There are 12 reserve banks and six of the directors are elected ship banks and three are appointed by the government. The ex- ecutive officers are elected by the di- rectors of the bank. The banks are operated under federal, charter. each bank there is a federal agent who is the custodian of notes, ete. e Federal Reserve bank ‘was the Tal of 1511 and.no one lnows How the thine will function. ts of cake and cocoa were served by the social committee. STATE CHAMBER TO PUSH ACREAGE PLAN. Takes Steps to Arouse Public Interest in Food Question. At a meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Chamber of C he Hartfc building on Friday evening, vy Hiooe | plans Commander Goldie. Gwert on pairel sauadron work spd gave some of his experiences in sea- manship. His tallk consumed about an hour. 5 Preceding the tallc there was a lunéh- con. Following the lecture the mem- bers of the club enjoyed a smoker and social hour. ral members of the club have joined the local na- val reserve and among thm ‘is Dr. Frank Holms. POLICE RAID HOUSE ON TKE WEST SIDE Two Men and Two Women Brought to Headquarters Late Friday Night. About midnight Friday 2 squad of loeal police raided the house kept by Kate Hubbard, colored. on the West Side and took her and three others into custody. = The three other pris- oners gave ‘the following names: chel Dyer, colored, Ha: % with ana will be used m& to m“.“ chamber’'s plan for increased :m'nuyla;hnlobofm be furnistied by the apy river, Which the taking fish 13 prohibited by the owner or lessee. “Trout shall' mot be transported state except when e¥ | children’s court before Justice Mayo. such common carrier provid Dothi this section "shall prevent insporiation or ihe transporia: on Hon "of " Tove trout stocking pur- ‘poses. "_ SEVEN MORE RECRUITS FOR'HOME GUARD. Rifles’ and Ammunition Have Been Or- dered by Stats Chairman. ichol, Reuben P. P T. Digsins, Jobn P. u olowas Charlas ;:;:‘:‘ " Dobeare, Barie H. Howard 8. Ives, John Aibert F. Lasch, Samuel Crowe, Silas Wellington A. Miner. Col. Lucjen ¥. Burpee, chairman of the state military emergency ~board. announced Friday afternoon that 2,800 rifles and 200,000 rounds of ammuni- ‘Colonel. Burpee alse announced that the first shipments of the uniforms of {he Connectleut Hi guard were ar- riving in ua.rm.vra iy. He said they were being piaced in a storehouse until arrangements have been completed for 7 fim under- a lengthy meeting t is under- stood the plan eof distribution will be taken up in the mear future. . Numerous requests have been pre- cented to Home gusrd authorities for guards for property. Those the requests have been asked to lay the before their local authorities ‘which may develop. As with fli. Na- tional guard, Jocal authorities will es- Traividuate sppeal. for seid cr indi assi Headquarters would - give no -vodnc lnsnnen the requests they had re- calved, but it wad istimated that at from Hartford. mPfl move its. headquarters from old city hall to the building of fllo Connecticut Mutual_ Life - Insurance company, where it will occupy rooms llUMnln( M now used by the state E2 o, rowas ot ittt of w 'ments Friday were Montyille 6, Seymour 0, Ncr?‘:l:ll 80, Granby 30, South Coven- IMPOSSIBE TO GET 4 FOUR INCH LETTERS Nan. Por .l.h Here So Size May Be uu‘ 1o practicaily tmpossibla to comply with fll. law ordering four inch displayed on milk ml by 'Illk dealers in Norwich, are no letters of that size lcr -h in this city m brml‘ht out at a conference held “the % |left her home at Putnam an years,: u- young in clothes tastes. Such men will find at- PUTNAM GIRL HELD IN NEW YORK Annie Caltas Had Saved F lars to See America. Annie Caltas 15 years old, . a Connec- ticut giri; who saved $15° with the ob- Ject of seeing ‘America first, but was gathered in by a’ policeman Wednes- day after she had .been in New York only an hour, was arraigned in the The girl told the court ehe had planned for nearly & year to seo New ork city and had saved her pennics hy during that time. On Wedn nue. em to u:u' hec, (o & nice baardisy houss. They n_the, way up the ave- r]. nov:nd to telegraph her me was safe in"the city. A Sty it~ Fxtrol Lonegan girl and she told him her society. remanded her until her Toseral. Directors 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Offica ‘Phone 238-2 Lady Assista Wedding Gifts STERLING SILVER SILVER PLATE AND CUT GLASS F W.; GUILD, Jewel Phone 799°3 21 BROADW OH! YOU GIRLS! Do you know what silhous you must adopt this spring whether straight or barrels Of what material it is to And, most important of what color you are to wear Consult our Spring Summer Fashion Magazine: all of them on hand. AND YOU MEN! Don’t allow yourselvés to h fatty degeneration of mind. Keep in touch wi the ablest, the keenest gayest intellectual life of world. Insist on being courant of existence Read the Magazine of business, trade, profes sport or recreation. You know we carr m“mms Whitisy' of Lancaster, Mass., is- visiting: Mrs. Francis E. s | Dowe of Sumimer street this week. N. S. GILBERT & SONS 137-141 Main St. If you find yourself obliged to give up outings and visits to u'fyonam'amlofyourhby, you should have ome of our SLEEPER RAMBLERS or GO CARTS. Call in any time to see our line of BABY CARRIAGES and CARTS. We have many models, gmjdifimtplieumdthe ""“"": latest styles. F ull Assortment ‘Wall Papers SHEA, the Magazine! Cornér of Broadway and Bath Phone 760 J. M. & J. P. SWAH! Tailors Franklin Square, 237 Main Telephone 5561-12 DR. R. J. COLLIN DENTIS' 143 Main Street, Nerwio Phone 1173 TuThS FREDERICK T. BUNCE THE PIANO TUNER 22 CLAREMOUNT AVE Phone 838-2 Norwich, Con Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST H(-ul- 190 Franklin St? i8 THE PLACE TO GET A ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A PIECE OF: CORNED BEEF OR THING IN THE MEAT LINE. -VAL.LUPPERT ’s STERLING A 2 Real GERMAN BEER Draught at the DEL-HOFF HOTEL EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props. hon %5-28 Broad WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to Reuther & C Piel Bros.” STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUlLDLr Best work and matenals &t o prices by skilied labor. Telephane 50 West M. 5t American House Spscial Rates to Theatrs Troupes Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket § FARREL & SANDERSON, Pr DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAN Dental Surgeon Norw McGrory Building, DR. F. 'W. HOLMS, Dentist Shanneon Building Annex, Room A Telephono 523 WHEN YOU WANT (o GUt your bus iness before she public, there is medium betier than tarough the sd T i s Ml A o ottt

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