Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 4, 1917, Page 5

b &oo it ho 5‘3355?5’35"’&':“:: ..,":..*.: ). el e B ' S For Easter e s S | > i 1 A clear aay is predicted Friday for d I the holiday. . long time past have rec L You’ll need new clothes for Easter is dress up catarrh is a cvmfl(utlonfl 3 ey e e SET m& I“fl.:l‘l s e ther. iy !hthm reigns at the state ar-(if the call comes within S a few days pamey ‘\"’m"t”'."“‘?"lu SICTA5 | Alpha class food and sal ] o o i he” Toser iable to irri class an lower e, nd and Fifth oonm Coast Artillery ai: Tt ihe : an !fdl ;h- "‘“7 means | Thursday, April 5, Thayer building— Corps, and there is a general frequen feeling patriotism exists 1 on V. - sterly, ere ‘were since 1. o ar o the & passaze ‘d&m. s e we o e Careis &t:.:l,on- oo - p et et = :':bmr Hc.lebto.:lluc.“ll :;:gal; wo; How would you like a Blue ards the I ally toes yushel m - o a3 Ry years ago thia week over 16 inches of | rvom the list of flowers at the fun- e L tie Bhgs e phtientiy [ A1, Mo s Antia: the | e Seemp Sies 103 pounas cnesse |Serge Suit or a Dark Mixture dan l"?? wai which is used an. suow fell. eral of Wil Cray, at > “"“‘-".22:‘{1‘.;..' which m;hz: the | 50c, 1 bushel beans 3117, I bushel “Preston, M perple . SRS S o SERRRHIR | 5 AR powe wm_commemorase | 903 AT SE R R S0 [0 T oS SRS, p 't the B e v e - My & Brown of gresish Shanr tavorable climate co _‘:""‘:d‘:} the anniversary of Lee's{p pojiowell and family. < ent time “is “Somewhere in America: ¢ T aiso find he paid the folowing |shade in it? - On receipt of the news that the Sec- prices: o . 5 b Parmaint {5‘:’.‘5{“” "‘fl*“‘m{ Order your Easter lfes early ana | JFdwin A %‘,nfi”m ond and Fourth companles of the | mess sergean t Shoeing oxen 69¢c, shoeing horses | Almost any color you want as {{ street druggist, sh 04 1 hoes l t of hot “!C!‘ be sure of ting them.—Maplewood same CcOrps we called out Monday, rals, two cooks, two mechanics, two | (new shoes), c, ng my shoe: “g’,s".f.;‘.?n:lu d:? ik B ¥ sugar: stir | Nursery Yo Phone s80r_adv. B e o gloom apparently relgned In camp but E:n‘gu:; 18 rst class privates and 63 | {5, making iy wite's shoes Ssc, maik- well as the very latest models ti1 Al v members of companie have ivat daug] o) four times a day. This w ten | The planet Saturn continues even- |Wich as manager of a drug store. taken considerable consolation in the| Tuesday night the officers’ school of | plank delivered at Yantic bridge, $5.|are here. i+ bring quick rell Ing and morning star until May 7th, or Pearl :trut fact that it will be only a question of a | instruction held a session with Ser-|The use of my horse and wagon to he s Clogged nostrils 2 g Miss Eleanor Byrne of o o;:g ::ea:;lnx Pecome easy and hear- | then evening star until July 27. left Sunday afternoon for New ¥ few days when they will be called and | geant Britton, U. S. A, in charge. ch:cg;:h e NEW SHIRTS AND Y Ing fmprove as the Infiapmation in the] Booklets, markers, rosaries ana| Where she will pass-the Easter v:a tubes 1s reduced. prices: T M oo scts direcdy upon the |other seligigus articles and emblems | 00 Ith hey parents. Mr. 20l MU | o oPEN WOMAN'S luniversaLisT cHuRcH HELD One pound tea 75¢, 1 yard linen 6sc, NECKWEAR B it ConiD muttn Chatl ' o o Lol Swel. LoC Epetac H10. Hippodrome company. RECRUITING STATION SOON ITS ANNUAL MEETING | §,7271% mode $2.25. 2 1°2 yarcs rear | Here are all the newest things; and ha femiftates "Obtaining the dn-lrad o The handsome flag’ recently secured R s . sults. The preparation Is by the trustees of the Otis library is|_ RcV. Edwin Whitney Bishop, 2 |office Will be Located in the Thayer|Fred S. Young Re. make, costs little and is planunnt to kept flying from the tall staff daily | Sraduate of the Academy In 1887, was o i 2 take. Every person who has catarth | kept flyi [ e tal 'Y | installed March 27, pastor at Borter Building When Blanks Arrive. E. A. Tracy Treasurer. binding 10c, 1 muslin _ handkerchief | Rich Silk Neckw: a6 & 'G’slgofifavfint;mfu;-pr’x‘f R s m church, Erockton, Mas i aat’mi| It was said on Tuesday night that| The annual meetings of the Church | acd. soitinber on1n s eion niolons o, § 1 ey ttinette $2.12, 1 galion molas- O = - The six leading Norwich Zakers are | [aken two monthe In Worida et hSl, “recruiting office for the National |of the Good Shepherd and society were | vas Sie 1 gulton mem. $316. 1 quart stripes, solid colors. expecting* to put out between five and . League for Women's Service will be |held Mond: ming in the sogial | hra; has been beneficial so that’ he looks on Monday evening in the s brandy 50c, 1_pair gloves bic, E "‘Gm;"m“““'“d"“. dozen hot cross bens on | /7% *4 with enthusiasm to his work. | OPened fn the Thayer building just as|room. The society meeting was held | dogen buttons 25c. 1 pound 6 oz. tobac- | Hats, Hosiery and every other soon as the membership blanks ar-|first. The annual report of the clerk, |co 2 yards calico $2.25. A accessory here in abundance 54c, 3 pounds rice 2lc. 3 skeins silk 3 2 . oted Clerk and |33 § PONRC H® Jth ‘st o varas |Shirts in late stripe effects. rive and they are expected soon.. A [F. S. Youns, was read and accepted g A _great variety of gifts, handker- i OBITUARY. few have already arrived and been|and also the treasurers and Rev. J. ghists ang eards” for Baster. at Wo- Byoar s Carier. aistributed and several Norwich wom- | F. Cobb’s reports were accepted. RECEIVES LETTER FROM —just what you want at the . en have signed. The women in charge | The following trustees were elected: MISSIONARY IN VAN. WATCH BRACELETS, Buns.—adv. The death of Byron S. Carrier oC-|of the local enrolling are working | Sumner W. Armstrong, Fred S: Young, —_— curred at his home in Highland park, iet] the formati f 1 Back it PENDANTS, Carpenters, panters.. electricians | Manchester, on Monday morning. ADril | lassts. “An. sute class has. aireed? | John B, Bell. brgi & Yoing wks wad | Dr- Raynolds Tells of War Conditions and decorators have about completed | of diabetes, Mr. Carrier was born | peen started. There are other ways in | elected clerk and Edwin _A. Tracy, BROOCHES, their work at the Ocean Beach pa-|in South Glastonbury in 1860, the eld- | which Norwich women may be of ser- | treasurer. The collectors, E. A. Tracy, vilion for the Spring opening. %;th son of Mr. and Mrs. David Ca.lrriel:i- vice to their country, such as assist- |C. B. Woodworth and George A. Kep- PTll‘l{lfol;o"ini leg::fl:r:;nmnr‘.n Ge‘?.r:a en a young man he was emploved | ing the Red Cross. 1 = 3 ; Sy g 7 BRACELETS, RINGS The Tolland County commissioners, |in Glastonbury agi Andover. Twenty- | " She enrolment blanks are to be du- | Bem. Woene e oo et aetnd (o7 | Turkey, for over 85 years. will be of c ar > i R. H. Leonard, John G. Wightman|fve years ago he bought the general |plicated and kept on file. Among the |aftend the state convention in Hart. | nterest to his friends and acquaint- of every description, newest madels in ewery finish. price you want to pay. e atrettl] and H. R. Howard, held their April|store at Highland park and has be- | questions asked are the following: . ances here. ‘His wife was Martha Tin- meeting at Rockville Monday. Some a most . Dighly . esteemed . and | Name. residence citizenship, nation: | Ca remointion rotatie to Bitts to the |ier, a Lyme woman, and lived thers ¥ On the New Haven railroad the | Prosperous citizen of the town of Man- |ality of parents, education, experience, | church and school purchased with | intil her marriage to Dr. Raynolds, 207 Main Street section foremen along the Shore Ling |Chester. Honored by the Chamber of | present occupation, _experience in |money left by the late Mrs. Catherine | Vhen they left for Van immediately received an Imcrease of 15 cents | Commerce of that town in the office of | cooking, experience’ in auto driving,|Hempstead was read by Mr. Tracy and | 3fter the wedding. Dr. Raysolds came 3| president, active in the Second Con- |ete. o ey e S R S to this country before the outbreak of - % gay and the Bang 10 cents commenc- | cregational church as one of its dea-| Representatives of women In_ all|° Another resolution relative to the|the European war to solicit funds for | . .01 eoiy in Philadelphia and New o = 3 . cons, a noble friend, a man of high in- | parts of the country who have joined |joss by death of Mrs. G. D. Button and thelr mission school. He was unable |y, ...~ John & Geo l-L lorits: wtadome are. .. wayl with |EEHIS: ssing in the prime of life | the National League for Woman's|tne legacy lef: to the church was also [t0 return as he had planned on ac- - blooms for the Eastertide and orders |iS ccply B Dy il who Knew him. | Service will mest.in Washington 1o- | read By Mr- Fracs This was aacepe. |count of the war, and Mrs. Raynoids Mr. and Mrs. Frederick O. Fuller In Hanover Oct. 2, 1890, Mr. Carrier | day to report on the work of the reg- |ed and ordered placed on record. It|died three days before his arrival, E e was united in marr.oge with Phebe E.|istry bureaus and training classes, | was then voted to adjourn. whiie fleeing from their mission during }’,.{‘: i Zf,aNRfmm'MZx‘:g" fiZ‘?mfi“‘ur Chapman. His wife, two daughters, |and to systematize the activities of The annual church meeting followed | 2n outbreak between the Armenians Greene avenue. 4 Misses Helen and Gertrude Carrier, | the league. It is exuected the confer- | the society meeting and was called to and Turks. from churches and individuals indi- cate a big season, if only the weather = continues favorable. CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO, 3 —_— Lyme lbrary, which has been clos- |2nd two sons, Raymond C. and Howard | ence will result in a decision concern- |order by Rev. J. F. Cobb. Erivan, Caucasus, Russia, 2 S Tlsatinit Snen ed for three jeeks on account of the|S. Carrier, survive. Mr. Carrier leaves | ing the first steDs to be taken to mo- | Prayer by the pastor was followed Jau'3 Wiy | Miss Gertrdo 8, Hyds, & teacher in OXy-Acetylene Welding and Cutting | smalipox scate, reopened Saturday.|Many friends in Norwich, having been | bilize the women of the ountry into | by reading of the records by the clerk, | To the Congregational Church Sunday Colloga Sonth, Tia oy, (Mass. will &re af_2il Metals. " Aluminum,” Cast' Irom. | Ti0 (it ches will reapen Sunday and | & frequent visitor af the home of Mrs. | organized sroups. Mrs. George A. Keppler. The annuai| _ School, Old Lyme, Con: } e Dol e ac RS BArH | the schools Monday. ¥ #%9| Carrier’s sister, Mrd. Jonathan L. La-| Reports as to the women who have | report of the cierk was then read and | My Dear Young Friends: I was de- | Five Thursday at her home on Wash- tarani ¥ throp. registered and who are willing to do{accepted. The annual report of the|lighted vesterday to receive $25 from |ington street for the Faster recess. uaranteed. Ten years experience. B welephone 214, The New York schools are having Burton S. Walker. what they can to take the places of | ireasurer, C. B. Woodworth, was read |vou to use for the help of the poor e T s L i 2. men or-to supplement industrial forces d epted. e astor also read | people for whom am working here. Mi ertru ckingham 1- vacatpn this week, and a number of | Word ha been received here of the el e 4 - T am glad to know that you are still |mer of Milwaukee, Wis., a student at families from the city are improving | death of B 3 ¢ | will te made, and the necessity for a|his yearly report. a the opportunity to visit their summer | curred on A;mnls“m.su;zn:r&e%fl:_ nation-wide census of the resources of | .Mrs. J. I. Cobb was elected delegats | Interested in the people for wom I am | Miss Masters’ school at Dobbs Ferry- homes in Connecticut. ton, Mass., i the stdfes will be reported. Miss Maue |to the Hartford convention from the | working, though my dear wife, your |on-the-Hudson, is spending the spring T Wi, Where i gpent all his life. | Wetmore, chairman of the league, will | church. The name of Mrs. H. M. Taft | townswoman, has passed on fo. thg|vacation with her grandparents, Gen. oun GR‘:N\?M‘)THER :,'ORE The Continental Trading company of | and for a number of years he conduct- | Preside. 2 was presented for membership and |better land. The peoplghfor whom and Mrs. Willlam A. Alken. ONE, WHY NOT YOU New York makes denial of a recent|ed a dry g0ods business, S accepted. labored for more than 40 years in Van T R PRI § statement given publicity that the| Mr. Walker is survived by his wife | MORE ENLISTMENTS Committees were appointed as fol- [are now driven out from their homes Ball Cartridges Stolen. See the Choice Lot of company was operating a shipyard | and two daughters, Mra B N Seac FOR NAVAL BESERVE|lows: by this dreadful war and scattered | mme mysterious theft of several ear- propositicn in Stoninston. mans of Weston, Mass., and Mrs. Al- gt e C%m;";e > é{fflp"fifly’f- o [Shroadin 'dforfl'sn land. Their former | tong of joaded cartridges from a car- 1sti len W. Latham of Norwich Town. i 4 ‘ware ead, J. ver rmstrong, - | homes are destroyed and they are liv- hich s ide cke Artistic Tuesday morning Mrs. Richard R. Enrolling Officers Report Increass in| 5%y ooqwortn, Thomas Poiter, Byron |ing on charity, most of them unable | 1o the Mam rona e prerene oo aoied Graham of Washington street received Mrs. C. A. Kramer. Number of Applicants. Mathieu, Walter A. Bussey, J. A. Peck [to procure any work. Even those for- a ‘ M E o s the sum of $12, collected by generous| Mrs. Almira Congdon Kramer, wife and Herbert E. Lawrence. Sty Hving T, wealin and Meney are | COEYinE the sttention of 1B police end Baltic women to be forwarded for the |of C. A. Kramer, supervisor of state| Announcement has been made at|®'Committee on Siokrirs. George A.|redaved ' i1n®onjont mvena luxury are G s on the car were found broken und one of On Exhibition in Our British American Relief Fund. roads, died at her home in the Chest- | the recruiting office of the naval re-|Boon, Mrs. Mabel E. George, Mrs.|large part of the men have been killed |+ e - nut Hill district, Colchester, Friday |Serve corps at the municipal building| George D. Fillmore, Miss A. M. Mc-|and so there are thousands of widows c’;i ;‘;’: nd)?:.;!vvtf:;‘ubdéxeéuél;;’lugi};q"‘3,, Rear Admiral Mayo and Rear Ad-|morning, March 30, at 8 o'clock after |in New London stating that men who|Kay, Miss Agnes Gebrath, Miss Hattie [ with from one to six or more children N o1 atate: but 06 ok had Bien . miral Fletcher made a visit by auto- [an illness of only eight days with a |have enlisted in the Home Guard may | May Fowler, Miss Ruth A. Beebe and | dependent E 3 indow mobile_to the submarine base at the |complication of diseases. During her |enlist in the reserve and such action|Mrs, S. W. Armstrong. c,,:’,,,,,m,,g“,;g:;,“;; E}t‘,"n‘,‘,'}t:,m,f‘;"fl‘;:, SOsseland & part of . -fts coments L Navy Yard early in the week on their prief illness she suffered greatly but |renders their enlistment in the Home| The annual roll call will be held at|hut the earth, and with almost no floor |~ 0 ™" Largest Display Ever Made || wayv to Hartfora from Newport. was patient and cheerful to the last. |Guard void. the church on Thursday evening and | covering or bedding. It is with the Almira Faxon Congdon was born in| Recent developments have stimu-|wil] be followed by the Lord’s supper.|yutmost difficuity that these mothers | RAISE IN WAGES FOR In This City Promfnent Connecticut Hebrews | Sionington, Conn., May 5, 1858 the |lated enlistment and in the last few PR e S ey : g et w L T Gauehior ot Willam Y. Znd Almis |daye the —enrolling officers state that | FORWARDING COMPANY HAS et e are Cie 1008 Sacesdary {0 Xssp U. 8. STEEL EMPLOYES n Jewish | et . —— PRICES $7.50 to $48.00 || Congress har decided to hoid the con- | hoxor, Sengdon Her girlhood was|they have talied with more applicants GIVEN UP WILLEHAD. [are here trying to do what we can to | About 10 Per Cent. Raise in All Salar- THEY ARE WORTH SEEING gress in Philadelphia. September 2. |in marriage with C. A. Kramer of| A report to the effect that men en-|,. . .. State Steamship Terminal|mmeans at our command do not suffice ies Up to $2,500. " ‘olchester ictober 10, 1893 in the | roll in the naw: reserve could e At Saybrook, the Lydia A. T Colch O , rolled h al be to reach a tenth of those in need. We . Ly 0] e Lydia ngham Goes Bnck to Owners. re r N an industrial plant, givi ew. York, April 3.—The United house which has since been their home. | taken out of the district is entirely place on College street and a half acre ; - 0 1o, Fon - To them were born two children, a son, [ wrong, according to the naval officers. e R 78 | States Steel Corporation, throush " land has been purchased PY,G°0E | Charles F. Kramer, a graduate of Ba- | A man enlisting in this department is| The status of the North German Tt oo yomen to #pin and knft | Chairman Eibert F. Gary, today an- R L P R " U FETEAN A. Washington, of Baltimore, Md. The E Tiloyd 1i Willehad, which has been - con Academy, class of "15 and a daugh- | detailed to duty within the Second oy« iner nounced an increase of ibout 10 per s ::T‘\B'-'s":‘:";gzco"" property was known as the Tully {07 0S5 Aimira Elizabeth Kramer & |district limits and canmot be taken ying at the state sleamship terminal e ey mmploved, more than twice |cent. in wage rates and salaries up. to L - NO! 3 . §| piace. member of the Sophomore class of Ba- | out. several months, has recently |8 many more er * $2,500 of employes of the corporation’s can Academy. Mrs. Kramer was an| The inspection board, composed of Chansed- She had been leased by the various ‘“ubsidiaries, to take effect e o e T oh0 | fdeal wife and mother, faithtul to the |naval men, who determine the worth | Kastezn Forwarding company to servé (A liftle money e I oeth 5ont [ May 1 next, subject to equitable ad- died in Norwich Thursday aftsrnoon v F 5 p 3 home interests. Gentle, unselfish, al- |of craft offered to the navy depart-|as a “mother ship” for the Deutsch- justment. Jes beld from’ St James' Cathollo| Lo B tra1 for - othors, She-ea. | sent. has ool Kept Dusy of lats In. |iand: When the submersible arrived o o S m ke e 0puse the |” During the year 1916, the most oclock’ Monday motning. Burial was |deared herself te a large ' circle o | specting many kinds of craft. heiter aboard the Maer. The lesse |POSe. We are giving 32 per month fo | BosEeTous, In the history of the cor 4 - il bl ra. - She & 2 poration, three voluntary increases i Emes[ E_ Bulhrd L femis cenaelery. member of the Colchester Episcopal |CALL FOR EASTERN has now expired and under existing | pach child whom we accept, which will | wages 'and salaries were granted, = A ride through the suburbs disclos- |church. Besides her husband and ER MEETING |Clrcumstances there is no need for re- | SRTely eney i it B k“l’h! em | equalling about 32 per cent. The an- e T e e . 1 & Suevived B o oty CONN. CHAMBER newing it. e aat £oF e ";'finfl ances ghould | nual payidll was increased to $263 ¥ V[OLIN preparedness season, in cutting fire- | brother, r. C. F. Congdon, a promi- in This City N Week. | , Accordingly, the possession of the |52 R g TR ol hope | 385,502, from $176,800,864 in the pre 3 Wood, which last winter was nearly|nent physician of Mystic, Conn., a |'s to Be Held in This City Next Week.|sreighter has reverted to the owner, ot LT B ok B on 6 of | vious year. 4 as expensive as coal. At most farm- |niece, Miss Maude D. Congdon, a BE S £ the |he North German Lloyd, and the [these poor children also who have lost | There are now on the payroll of the TEACHER B e e Coiies e B A | aeher in Stonington High school and | The call for the next meeting of the (iisiern Forwarding company no long- | thelr mothers as well as fathers some | steal corporation about 000 em.- = | ebhew, Wil W, SCongaon - of | Next meeting of the Eastern Connecti- |or has any connection with it. of whom are cared for by thelr rela- | ployes. fully 90 per cont. of whom will S At the recent D. A. B twhaity Sourth | Philediphia, Bem cut Chamber of Commerce has been tives and some are absolutely wthout |benefit by the higher wage and salars . | AN String instruments repaired fl|annual state conference of resents,| The funeral services were held at |30t out by L T. Cruttenden presi: | MONTVILLE EXPECTS MORE e s care Jorihent, 1 Selleve | scnedule; Violins sold on easy terme delegates and alternates held at New |the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H.|Jent and C. W. Pearson. secretary. HOME GUARD RECRUITS T i s Nebool Haven, 1t was voted that the cift of | Dhwiey in Colchester on Monday aft. |is to be held in the Wauresan hotel was in the habit of sending money For appointments address E. ||the Jonathan Trumbull house in Leb- [ernoon. April 2, at one o'clock, the [0 APril 13th, when a shad dinner will ; " for our orphanage in Van. Now I am i be_served at noon. Col. Gale and Major Fox Will Address | finding a good many children of those E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- §|anon be accepted by the State D. A.|house being filled with sorrowing rela- | "o Serveft at moon, = o Gothoring Touight. former members . of our orphanage wich, Conn. R. tives and friends from Mystic, Phila- —_— whose fathers have been killed, and The rise of gray goods in the last|mantic, Hebron, Salem and _other | Question of the Ho 3 perintendent of the|recruits to their detachment of Home |them. One of those orphan hoys was couple of weeks. coupled with a rise|DPlaces. Rev. Mr. Roosevelt, rector of New ' London - Worcester division, N. | Guards at a meting which will be held | named Set and after he left the Insti- In bleached fabrics and the probabil- | the Episcopal church, conducted the | Yo% Tondon - Worcester division, ¥ 2 ely. this (Wednesday) evening in Hick-|tution he married Ankin, also. from : DONE WHILE YOU WAIT |l of 2 = torther advance in|impressive funeral s e for | taik on freight and passenger trans-|ey’s hall, Col. Charles W. Gale and |the orphantge, and they 1livea in|and others who labor indoors prices asked, is making big business|2l forms were numerous and beautiful 5 portation. The business meeting will | Major Fred A. Fox of this city wjll be | Agants, on the mnorth shore of our e Have that carbon knock in your mo- | LT Cotton. mills throughout Eastern et v B e o anE” enira¥ of | follow. The subjects will be: The|in attendance ana will speak. Daniel | beautiful lake. One of the earilest of should always take thestrength | New London, will speak upon “The delphia, Norwich, Naugatuck, WIlll-|a 00, " t"the Hour,” The World War.| Montville expects to add a list of |I am glad to be able to help some of FAc‘l‘uRv wonKERS MBI tor removed by the pure’ o Connecticut. ngdon, (SPTaY Of | Mohegan Train Committee will re-|C. Casey, S h i i i carna .. Mrs 7 ., Spanish War veteran, is the [the dreadful outrages Inaugurated | compelling tonic-food in Paw: st ape-fonct - b regaiar i B s, D o e e St | port and resolutions will be acted up- | recrniting officor for the town of | With the purpose of utterly destroy- P 2 CAVE WELDING AND MFG. C0. |nave Bed a markedly siimulating of | Willam Kramer and family; whits e R e e e e i s S LS 2 4 g X z . Freestone: - ational ghways Association. Pres- e age, when al e 31 Chestnut St. Norwich. :;c; = hrrlnxg:‘ :tut “patriotic” e mcm'fi’;;—“‘;‘flum Jo‘;l“n‘- c.:r’:Znte‘:‘f ident A. T. Miner of New London|LOCAL HOME GUARD men were gathered together by the £ this Eind ste fene o Among goods | Zoh 60 R, L; spray of carnations, | Chamber of Commerce and chairman ORGANIZED LAST NIGHT|Eovernment, some 2,500 of them, and : nd are flags and shield bor- | v 0 o e Tohn Kremer: Jarge fof the Transportation committee will In the evening were marched out in efedmhwdl:;:ehhfs and red, white, | " Yot sweet peas, Mrs. G. B. Burn. | report upon the hourly service be- c ion Were Fortned at the|%TOUPS, lined up in front of the sol- o e ham, Peter Kramer, E. F. Kramer and | tween Willimantic and New London | TW® °"'P"";' :" e A diers and ruthlessly shot down. An- . : '’ 0 roposition tate Armory. n is now here with her two chil- . A meeting for praver was hea|D: G Motti spray of mixed — b el i dren and T have taken her oldest boy | 10 keep up their strength, Monday afternoon at the Broadway : e WEDDING. Members of the local Home Guard |Hairig, ten vears old, on my list and nourish their nerves and LEHIGH—the Best church, people of the Second church amara; spray of met for the first time at the state|if you like, T will consider him as be- 2 o being mv,:m LT sty inv!ta:ion lies, Mis. Kirby; spray of white carna- Clarke—Rubin. armory Tuesday night and were di-|longing to you and your money w! increase their energy. FRESH FROM THE MINES whmenmkev i Do “v tevsen Ng, | tions, Raymond Sullivan; spray of pink| A pretty and quiet wedding took [Vvided into companies. One company |furnish his stiperl for a year, I ask S5O0 o when Rey. Albert Donnell, of Jewett tions, Arthur De Gourcey: spray | place recently in Talma Torah hall on |has 66 men and the other 72 not in-|also that you remember these poor SCOTT'S is helping i i o of jonqufls, sophomore class of Bacon |the West Side when Miss Anna Rubin, | cluding Major Fred A = Fox. Major|children in your prayers, asking the th ds—wh) ] % ™ Academy. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rubin, | John Hagberg and Captain Charles A.|dear Lord to have mercy on them ousands— w/iy Ilalyou A. D_ LATBROP A &gg"—: !wngionont schools ;vhlc,?; The body was laid to rest in Lin- |was united in marriage with R. L.|Hagberk. One company will meet on|and hasten the time when it may be Seott & Bowne, Sloomfield, N.J. 428 are having a gacation of one week will | wood cemetery where the committal | Clarke, son of Mr. and Mrs, S. Clarke, Monday night for drill and the other |possible for them to return to thelr TRUCKING s ey por the town |service was in charge of Rev. Mr.|[of Preston. The bride was becomingly [on Tuesday night. homes again, though these homes are e > Noumaetgecuver. dressed in white crep ede chine with e e o entirely in ruins, as perhaps you Telephone 175 e Hone i o o he o = shadow lace and she carried a bouquet | Will Operate Norwich-Ocean Beach |know, our own homes and work are | F pervisor. None will be accepted with- FUNERALS of white roses and lilies of the valley | Line. also. ‘ After the ceremony a wedding supper Captain George W. Vars and Cap- an“;mul:e:;“::{shetlh"l"g h;nym" ‘”dt wMM[NGS RING Reuther &.Co’s STERLING ALE and| Over 40,000 owners of motor ve- Daniel C. Preston. T e, o Y oancink. The |tain Jobnson. both of Naw London, | blesved néw veas, T remain, . Piel Bros’ Real GERMAN BEER on|hicles will have been reached by the| The funeral of Daniel C. Preston |stenographer at the Norwich Overall pus siemal yachis W conniesion Youfs most sincerely, Draught at the census of the state automobile depart- | was held Tuesday afternoon from his|and Pants company. The groom Iis e S Pt At G. C. Raynolds. an excursion steamer between Nor- mept by the end of this week.|late home, No. 312 Main_ street, with |employed by his father. The bride re- - DEL-HOFF HOTEL Stamped envolopes, each containing |a large number of friends and rels | ceived many handsome and beautiful | Lich, New London and Ocean Beach, s EUROPEAN. PLAN a return envelope and a card to be|tives attending. Included in the large . Included in th ts were the|The boate Wil ltravel at fhe rate of HAYEB BR: Props. filled out by the automobile owner are | attendance were relatives from out of g{:’.‘,’mn:‘!t‘rxm: out otew‘::!: S. Cramer, | 20 mflusan hour and will T-hccol:n"‘tmltl.i P . Telephone 1 o‘is-u Broadway | PeIn8 sent out. town and members of the organiza- [A. Cramer, Miss Lillian Cramer, Ma- |about 150 passengere e boat wi Incidents In sOclety tions of which the deceased was a|tiida Clark of Malmouth, Mr. and Mrs, | make three trips da Miss Clara Wagner, matron at the|member. Rev. Charles H. Ricketts, | S. Tevine and son, Misses Manowitz of Memorial hospital, New London, |pastor of the Greeneville Congrega- |New London. ‘ wmm C. YOUNG xh:fleleont:uit eipired the st of |tional church, officiated. ~Burial took Prosecuting ~ Attorney ~ Charles 5. 4 P! s not to remain there as she|place In antic cemetery. There i Whittlesey of the court of common 1 tu - SN has made other arrangements in New | were many beautiful flowers, showing Branford Battery Arrives. Pleas: wili be #t/the offics D the Itk Larrath, Annie Rusklss bas, returned G York., The board has accordingly ac- | the high esteem in which Mr. Preston | The Branford battery of fleld artll|in Norwich at 11 o'clock Thursday |G and New ‘York city. and BUILDER |ceptea nher resignation, but has made | Was held. Undertakers Henry Allen |lery arrived in New London about 1|morning to arrange for the business of Best work and materials at right|NO appointment of her successor. & Son were in charge of the arrange- | 0'clock Tuesday afternocon under the|the April criminal session, which will PHPés by akilled Iabar, ments. o e of Cu;mfl h?"Bfle: TWO |open In New London Tuesday morn- William Stephen Van Renssalaer, John B. O’Dennell. fleld guns were brought on flat Cars |ing April 10, at 10 o'clock. On Mon-'|ed to Funeral Directors and Embalmer; 337 MAIN STREET Oppcsite Post Office 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Common Pleas Ca: Miss Hannah M. “Oldelms”, . Crowell has return- having visited for Telephone 80 West Main St | Wi e e e Roxann e The fumeral of Johm B, O'Donnen,|and were unloaded at the spur track |jay afternoon, April 9, the list of cases The BEST CANDY - | worth Bowen, daughter of Mr. Whose death iccurred at his home in |22 the New London line wharf. 4On on the docket will be called and as o B. A. WIGHTMAN Mrs. Clarence Winthrop Bowen, New Haven Saturday following a briet | their arrival the men’were taken to|signments made for trial to follow the Glad to Learn of It. To present to anyone as a gift is a box New York and Woodstock, Easter |illness, was held Monday morning at|ilcSiaurants and after the meal all|conclusion of the criminal business. April's changeable weather causes |of Kxperienced Plane Tumer. Monday in St. Thomas’s church, gave (8.30 at St. John's church a requiem | heiPed in getting the artillery pieces SR e colds that lead to expensive doctor bills . 49 CUf Street. Norwich, Coma. |his farewell bachelor dinner Tuesday |high mass was celebrated at 9 o'clock, |(TOm the flat cars A large crowd a: Dual Meet on Saturday. Zhills that could be avoided if the coid | LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES Phome 753-13. . . mov2d |night at the Union club, New York. 'rn. burial was in the family plot in|Sembled at the station to witness the | mpne Preston Athletic club and the | were checked in time. C. smnh, 1421 o= St. Bernard’s cemetery. proceedings. Y. M. C. A. juniors will have a dual|12th St., Augusta, Ga. writes: “I got ip in each box DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist| The United States Civil Service | His brother, Rev. David R. O'Don-] athletic meei on Saturday evening.|one 26c bottle of Foley’s Honey and are fresh and . : A |commission announces for April 17 an |nell, pastor of St Andrew’s church in Rev. Robert Chambers. The events will consist of running|Tar and my cough and cold is about 57 floevs: “i@ald Shannon Building Annex, Room examination for poultry husbandman, | Colchester, celebrated the mass. Newton, Mass., April 3—Rev. Rob- | high jump, standinf broad jump, three|well. I was glad to learn of a great £l i st Telephone 528 for men only. Two vacancies exist, Mr. O'Donnell is survived by his|ert Chambers, for 38 years a mission- | standing broad jumps, relay races, | medicine like that”” Foley’s Honey |at one at an entrance salary ranging | mother, two sisters, Sister Benedict|ary in Armenia and Turkey, died here |tug of war. The tug of war teams will |and Tar enjoys such a splendid repu- DUNN,S PHARMACY WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- | from $2,220 to 32,600 a vear. and the | Joseph, of the Order of Charity, and |last night after a short iliness. He had {have five men on each team. ‘The|tation that it is often imitated. Of fness before the publle, there is no|other from $1,800 to $2,200 a year, in|Miss Reta O'Donnell; three brothers,|been in this country since April, 1914, | juniors at hte Y. M, C. A. are work- | course, no substitute or imitation is as 3 .,.dhm better than through the ad-|the Bureau of Animal Industry, Wash- | Rev. Father O’Donnell, James I and |because of poor health. He was 67 )ing daily for the event and expect to|good as the genuine. Lee & Osgood vertising columns of The Bulletin. ington, D. C. Joseph O'Donnell. 4 years of age. make a good showing. Co. A0 MAIN STREET