Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 7

By the Help of ) “People. : | And Furnished : "With or Without Gas Attash- ments but Always EFFICIENT no”:'ho suffer with kidney back- | and ECONOMICAL— Who can better advise than some Nor- |['We furnish Repaire for il makes nges wich resident, who has also suffered, but has had relief. Norwich people A.J. Wholey & Co. recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here's 12 FERRY STREET Robert J. Cochrane Mrs. E. Mulkif, 613 N. Main St., Nor- GAS FITTING, wich, says: “I had dull pains across PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Te T3 R AND PASSENGER 1@ ¥WIOI BETWEEN i NORWICH AND NEW YOnx i Froin Wakwich Tuesdays, Thurs- | 4‘.{-, Sundays at 5 p. m. i ow X Erflc“g | i Brooklyn Pler, East ver, foot Roosevs! Street, ¥anuy. Wednesday % at . 0. Eftective Oot. 15th $1.26—F, V, KNOU 1647 ADAMS TAVERNM other storm of considerable intensity was central Friday night over Okla- homa, whence it will advance east- northeastword. In New Engiand and eastern New Tork the wegther will be overcast on jbras Saturday with probably rain or snow B Pilsuer, over north portions and probably fair and cool Sunday. Storm warnings rematn displayed on the Atlantic coast and north of Cape Hatteras. The winds along the middle Atlan- tic coast will be strong west diminish- ing. Forecast. Northern New Engiand: turday. DRS. L. F_and A. J. LaPIERRE '“:‘ n New England: Farth ov- < ercast and colder Saturday; Sumday 287 Main Streat, Norwich, Conn. | probably fair an_dcool. on Y Fastern New York: Overcast Satur- | whoie family in Preston, 1o o m to A U pointment | 033, Drobably preceded by rain o |made dangerousiy 1l by poisonin. Sundays excepted the small of my back. I noticed the trouble mostly when I over-exerted | . liii oo 8o, Washington Building myself. When I was on my feet a Norwich, Conn, great deal, my back felt weak ana|_ABent for N. B O. Sheet Packin, tired. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me 800d reliet and that is why I recom- mend’ them.” \ ‘- Phone 531 MODERN PLUMBING Price 50c, dealers. Don't |is as essential in modern house . electricty is to lighting. We guaran- simply ask for a kidney remedy—8et |oy 41y very best PLUMBING WORK Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that|by expert workmen at the fairest Mrs. Mulkin had. Foster-Milburn Co,, | Prices: Ask us for plans and prices. Props., Buffaio, N. Y. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street F..HL WILLIAMS, JR., General Agen F. H. KENYON, Special Ag: GEORGE N, DELAP, Special . Hartford, Conn. New York New Have "A. A. ADAM. Norwich Towa Telepaone §19 e Norwich family tatoes are isted at 22 cemts a peck, onions 25 cents a peck, beans 1 granulated £ d at all REFZRAS 17 cents a i snow north and central; Sunday prob- ['fhe facts in the case were as fol- ably fair. ‘|lows: About 3 o'clock Friday after- Observations in Norwich. noon’ the four children of Henry Stod- The folowing records, reported from [dard living a mile out on the Pres- Sevin's pharmacy show the changes|ion road, were taken suddenly ill, in temperature and the barometric | voimiting with great violence and go- changes Friday: ing into-a atate of-wtupor. Fhe per- Bar. [ents summoned a cian, who in TS 20%s | investigation. . ascertained . ihe . only sclous of ultimate victory because of the sacrifice He there consummated. Christ’s Closing Words. In the closing words of Christ’s life, “Father, into Thy hands 1_commend like anger or pre- judice or hate it could be fair to its tormentors and compassionate to the ess. Greeneville Pastor Speaks. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer ficers chosen fér the 5 At Ihe Pequot Machine Co., shop on T, o 44 29.48 3 REAL GERMAN LAGER E ks 48 29,40 bable cause was that the children [Monday Alonzo N. Clarke caught his e ¥ 555 13 3038 | Pad saten freely of 3 gruel prepared [nand in a planer, crushing some of his| ey, my spinic’ Tev. Joseon If.'Seiden T, Charles R. Ricketts spoke on the next words— Today thou ShAlt be ‘with ma‘ ll:‘. ad (m'?‘m‘"rdn :d- s o the dying lef nging be- LTS B e e, Som fhe|aide Him, who timialy and with tee- King of Italy has honored with the|Pidation asked to be remembered in e I R N e kingdom, doubtleas believing it to Maurice and St Lazarus, James G.|De & materfal one. is on draught at. ~ H. JACKEL & CO. ipR. SHAHAN, Specialist Son aiveases ot the Bicoa Stomach. fingers. for a sick man who declined to eat it Norwich Man Reesived Henor. because it was so full of ginger—a mistake having been made in its preparation—so that it was made out of ground ginger without any meal The children devoured it all. The family was recovering Saturday. most sacred anniversary of the church. Beginning with Palm Sunday, with its multitude following Christ o'er the paim sctrewn way we pass on through His parting with the disciples, His arrest. trial and condemnation. Today commermorates the hours He hung on Hijs final words were not . m. Highest 49, lowest 44. Comparisons. Prediictions for Friday: Rain. Friday's weather: As Predicted. H § Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street What must have Rheum: eu 1t therapy for S el S Tad oF pre- pifon treatment for the EE"x 1) tomach. . preventiom*of T)'g:ho‘fl. ». m. Deerfoot Sausage 2.4 7 NoSutsias' Sasis made” ateer 3 MAPLE SYRUP LA TOURAINE COFFEE A £ ; ¢ 10938049 k! Il Moon Il Sets. Rev. Dr. Marsh, the veteran temper- ance leader, preached at the Second Bo0man \SI% hours affer TIEh water 1t 1s which 1s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Charles L. erated Men's Meeti Stewart -Addresses Feéd- g—Death of Wil- Congregational church Sunday after- noon, an effective discourse. on the subject of the close connection of temperance - with religion. Rows and Fights. April 2, 18367—An unusually large number of rows “scrimmages” and fights occurred on Monday, more than at any election for some time past. At Greeneville, In the morning, the "ng of the Democrats” as he is called, was knocked down by an Irish- man whose vote he wished o contract. Another crowd of Irishmen got into a fight because some of the Fenians in Day of this eity. Mr. Day has been indeed_ome of the most generous pa- trons of the Italian cause in America and well deserves this complimer.t. During the late war he was unwearis in hie attendance at the hospital dl: tributing to the soldlers and satlors 2t his own expense great quantities of books and papers. His endeavor to alleviate the sufferings of those who were disabled were very marked and noble. It is understood that the dec- oration and title are given to Mr. Day for bravery on board the Italian man of war Je Re Galantuome, in her per- ilous voyage of 64 days from New York to (Naples in 1864. For sevén weeks: the vessel was supposed to be been his. thought at Jesus' answer. This passage has always been diffi- cult of interpretation. Today snd Paradise must seem to be the words upon which to lay stress. Many be- lleve paradise to mean the grave, oth- ers that it means the kingdom of hea- ven. Tt scarcely seems as if it could fnean either as He was not that day in the grave or the kingdom of heaven. Paradise, of Persian origin, means something ~ surpassingly beautiful, ‘whether a garden or a state or condi- tion. Tt was used to designate the Garden of Ede nand later, the place intermediate between the grave and the resurrecfion. If the latter be the case two conclusions are important. There is at the moment of physical the cros spoken with the languor of defeat but with the trustfulness of a child who vields to his father. We do not mourn a Christ who Is dead. We know He was not vanquish- ed /but a victor. e was not a vic- tim of circumstance. The cross was no surprise to him. He saw it all the way. We reverence the cross today because by the cross the world is re- stored to falth and to Christ. The disciples mourned because th®ir faith was taken from them. Not so with us. It is restored to us. Is mot this the truth that comes to us today—that the way of the cross is the only way for us? His life is our model—to min- . IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY ° THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O0. No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street TAFTVILLE Good Friday Services at the Sacred Heart Church—Death of Carl Abra- hamson—Hustlers Trim Olymples— Personal Sarafoga Restaurant QUICK LUNCH JOHN O. METROPOLIS, Proprists OPEN FROM 5§ AL M. TO 1 A M . .Central Building Broadway,© Norwich, Conn. Overhauling nd Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON ¥, AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUGKS and CAKTS, Trim- Mechanical Repairs, Painti Upholstering and Weod Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CAVE WELDING AND MFG. CO, 51 Chestaut Street. Acetylene Welding and Cutting Metais. Aluminom, Cast Irom, Y3 Steel, etc. _Automobile OBITUARY William G. Baker. Following an illness of only.t days William G. Baker died Friday evening at his home on Prospect street. Mr. Baker came home from work Wednesday morning and went to by suffering from an attack of grip] Complications set in and he died from heart trouble. Mr. Baker was horn' in Essex coun England, 42 yvears ago, the son of John At the age of 7_he came to this country, settling since W. and Blizabeth Baler. in Greeneville, where he has made his home. He was united marriage with Miss Alice Morris Norwlich 19 years ago. He was prominent in Boy Scout cir- in this city having been scout- . 4 for two years and had just started on his third year cles master of Troop in that office. Mr. Baker was Vi president of the scoutmast: Table of Norwich. years has been overseer. He is survived by his mother, wife, two daughters, William Mabre; of New Jersey. Mrs. Albert Smith. The death of Susanna Smith, wife of Albert Smith of 67 Fifth street, occur- Ted at her late home, Friday afternoon, following an iliness of 10 months’ du- Mrs. Smith was born in Man- chester, England, Oct. 9, 1843, coming to this country when a young woman. She was a devoted member of St. An- ration. drew’s church. She is survived her husband. Building Garags on Prospect Street. Sherift Herbert E. Draper is erecting a large garage in the rear of his resi- dence on Prospect street. The garage will be large enough to accommodate con- Hyae two cars and will be of wood struction with cement _floor. Bros. are dolng the work. Good Friday Serviees. Good Friday was observed Mary’s church with a mass at 8 clock and stations of the cross veneration of the same at 3 o'clock the afternoon. tendance at both services. Personals. John Echmalian is FRESH FROM THE MINES A. D. LATHROP - TRUCKING - ‘Telephone 175 * Hamilton Watches WM. FRISWELL CO. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST. Prompt serviceday or night ei. 842.2 Lady Assistant s’ Round He was also a member of the Greeneville Hook and Ladder Co., the Cheisea Boat club and a most devoted member of the St. An- drew’s church, For twenty years he as employed in the United States Finishing Co. and for the past few Winifred, ' and Alice, one son,. William, one brother, Herbert Baker, and three sisters. Mrs. Mrs. Willlam Crowe of Norwich and’ Mrs. William A. Ball at St and There was a large at- spending the found under a stoop of the Broadway chureh on Tudsday afternoon by some children at play in the vicirity. The body was buried by some one living near but disinterred that an inquest might be held. The jury summoned Dr. Warren, who after an examination pronounced’ the body that of a still born male child ,when it was rebur- ried. The jury rendered a verdict in wo on ed, pe. 4 p. m, Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday. Nehemiah Shepherd had two fingers smashed at the Pequot Machine shop, a day or two ago after the accident that hapened to Mr. Clarke. John Counihan had his back badly injured By the fall of a derrick at the Homo Woolen Co’s mills at Eagle- ville, on Thursday. ty, | CONG. MINISTERS HELD SEASON’S FINAL MEETING Scholarly Paper Was Read by Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. Tuesday was a most enjoyable day for the members of the New London County association of Congregational Ministers. It was the closing mesting of the season, and a Jarze number were present. The morning paper on the Spirituality of the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was read by Rev. Rom- eyn Danforth of New London and was of unusual merit. The afternoon paper on Calvin read by Dr. S. H. Howe, was a scholarly and illuminating presenta- tion of Calvin as the best man of his time. The paper showed that very different estimates of Calvin’s charac- ter have been formed. Stern in spirit, unyielding In will, he is never petty or selfish in his motives. Nowhere amia- ble, he is everywhere strong, arbitrary and cruel, he is yet heroic in his aims, and beneficent in the scope of his am- bitions. His moral purpose ia Always clear and definite—to live, to shape circumstances to such Divine ends as he apprehended, and to work out as he understood it the glory of God. He rendered a two fold service to Protes- tantlsm in that he systematized its doctrine and organized its ecclesiasti- cal discipline. He was the founder of a new church polity which did more than all other influences together, to consolidate the scattered forces of the reformation. Hls famous institution presented complete system of faith based on the Scriptures as the sole source of Christian truth. The generous and tasty luncheon was the expression of the cordial wel- come of the Broadway pastor, whose guests we were. The meetings of entire year have Deen largely attended and the papers of unusual interest. in of ice bis by Baster holidays Fourth street. Charles Thibeault and family are the guests of relatives in Danielson over the week-gnd. Frank Mittie and Bdwara J. Me- Nearney left Friday for New York where they will spend East Miss Beatrice Boyd and her sister, Dorothy, are spending the Baster va. cation In Providence with their sister. John Toomey and family ha: oves from North Main street -n"«‘re‘"u-? bhave resided for some time to Pratt with relatives on o'~ in l'n-fltr Coids Hale’s Honey Of Hershound and Tar s DRAW OFF MEN OF MILITARY AGE State Census Bureau to Once. The state census bureau at Hart- ford will commence at once to draw from the records a list of men of mili- tary age. In regard to the work of the Bureau Mayor Aliyn L. Brown has received the following letter from Charles A. Goodwin: Hertford, April 5, 1917. Dear Sir: The voluntéer organiza- tion of the ¢ensus bureac is about to close its work at headquarfers, The census buweau- will be for the future in charge of the state librarian. The census bureau, however, ~de- siros to call finally to the attention of the towns and cities of the state the following: 1. The census bureau will commence at once to draw off from its records a list of men of military age. who, so far as the records show. are able- bodied and ar: citizens. It will also draw off a list of non-citizens. If you have kept récords to show these facts, for your town, kindly advise this bu- reau at once. If you have not, also advise the bureau. 2. Please let it be known through- out your district, if vou have not al- ready dome so, that the governor de- sires every man who has not answer- od the questions to obtain from vour local bureau a blank and fill it out and send it to the state library. 3. It is impossible for the govern- or in peréon to write to ali the men wito bave alded in the taking of the census, but he asks us in this letter, in his behalf to ex to you and to all the men who ive worked under you the deep sense of oblibation which Connecticut feels. Those of us whe have worked at headquarters desire to express their appreciation of the fact that this cen- sus is not the work of any one man or group of men, but the combination of the ten thousand men throughout Con- necticut who have labored early and late to make the census possible. This little state has given an example of leadership that is the more encourag- ing because it is evidently the result of an effort by all her people. With assurance of our personal re- gard and esteem and our personal gratitude to you for vour successful leadership, we are Very respectfuliy vours, BUREAU OF MILITARY CEN! S, CHARLES. A. GOODWIN. CLASS ATTENDANCE FOR THREE MONTHS. Total for the Month of March Was 987. o The T3 C. A class attondance for tives Toon . By Phveical Director B . ‘Croavy 19 u3_foliows: ), _ seniors 98, employed boys 17, ’un:n.:'- 51, juniers 326; 3B 3 . 5265, Juniors 431; fotal 937. Academy #11; total 954 B. M. 110, No. 2 B. Academy $6, ; total 750. h—No. 1 B. M. 123, No. Remove fresh coffee stains by o, 1 .C’Lm B 82, seniors 79, Academy 97, E. ing apparently defeated in its life and purpose, has however a different side. Jesus spoke in love first for His ene mies, then for those who had been ene- mies’ dut were so no longer, then of His friends. He did not forget the Natural affection found utterance. He thus ex- d His appreciation of the lov- ing care and guidance which had pre- pared him for this supreme hour. And in all lands where the teachings and religion of Christ is followed, the life of woman has been deeply affected. Into Depths of Suffering. The Rev. Arthur Varley spoke on “My God, my God, why hast Thou for- saken me?’ Never since the world came ‘into being has man ever heard such a cry of distress. It is utterly impossible after such a lapse of time to measure its depth of pamn. If Christ was to be the Savior he must needs go down into the very depths of suffering, physical, mental and spirit- ual; and out of the depths camo #iis cry. “His soul had reached the limits of its endurance. From the very be- ginning of his Hfe of ministry He must have felt Himself to be alone, misunderstood, even by those who loved Him, followed timidly, scorned and rejected and with the Knowledge that the future generations would as well refuse to accept His great atone- ment. No gne could share His burden. Nor could He ses beyond it. His cry was that of the high priest whose soul was darkened by the consciousness of our sin. These words are not with- out hope, however. It teaches us that in the soul's periods of loneliness and depFession it does not mean that we are alone and deserted by God. If we trust FHe will bring us forth into light and hope, and peace. Jesus’ Self Forgetfulne: Rev. Herbert J. Wyckoff spoke on “q thirst. ‘That which characterized Jesus' )ife was characteristic of his deat His self-forgetfulness and care for others. No cry of physical suffer- ing escaped His lips but His spent body demanded the means to quench. His thirst. Perhaps this reminder that He was a man with physical Infirmi- ties and_trailities brings Him nearer 1o us. We feel that could we have responded to that cry. Today where hunger and thirst are In evidence on all sides we are just as truly respond- ing to Him if we minister to the needs about us. Triumph and Victory. “It is finished” were the ®vords Rev. Prederick W. Coleman took as his text. The thought behind these words must have brought a measure of consola- tion to Jesus for they were words of and victory. The tragedy of much of life's work is that it is never finished and we have a sense of fail- vre. 1t was granted to Christ the consolation in this dark hour that His 1ife’s sacrifice was over but more than His ‘work was over. At the beginning of His ministry He made the decision that He knew must end in His death. His priestly work as a mediator was finished. Dying not only the death of a martyr but the death of sacrifice was the necessary culmination of His life. The cross eems a necessity. We cannot always fathom the doctrine of the atonement. In modern life the in- nocent must often suffer with or for the gullty. Somehow we fe¢l that the great guif betweén God and man can- not be bridged except by the cross. To those 16st in sin the thought that Clasist diad for them is the only potent that avails. The divine sac- Hice set tn motion Incalculable forces for good. Christ must have been con- ASK POR and GET Gaies Ferry. KRAUSS—In_ Norwich, April 3, 1917, a daughter. Margaret May, to Mr, and Mrs. Henry Joseph Krauss of 258 Prospect street. MAINE—In North Stonin ter, Estelia May, to Mr. Amasa M. ) ton, a daugh- and Mrs. MARRIED. RAINVILLE—ALDRICH—In _ Putnam, April 4,°1917. by Rev. I N. Brown, Julius_A. Rainville of Brooklyn and Miss Fiorence D. Aldrich of Killing- m DIED. New London. April §, 1917, Mahan, daughter of the late Andrew and Dora Mahan. In_ tils city. April 6, 1817, na Smith, wife of Albert Smith. 7 Fifth street, aged 74 vears. April 4, lizabeth Cox, wife of Moore, aged 48 years e held_at k ¥ Charles F. uneral services o ate home. | No. 230 "Mt Pleasant street. Saturday, April 7, at 2 p. m. Burial in Maplewood cemeters BLLIOTT In Central Village. April 5, 1917, Bridzet A. Elliott, wife of Wil- llam Elilott, aged 56 vears. Funeral from her lato residence Mon- Gay morning at & o'clock. Bervices in Al Hallows' church at 9 oclock. Burlal at Jewett City. BAKER—In this city, April 6, 19i7, William G. Baker, aged 42 years. Notice of funeral hereafter. NOLAN—In_ Norwich, April 5. 1817, Mary E. Nolan, daughter of the late George and Catherine Nolan. Funeral from her late residence at 78 North Main street at 2.30 o'clock on Saturdav afternoon. Services in St. Mary’s church at 3 o'clock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS -AND— Lady Assistant . Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phorne Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex, Room A Telophone 523 he was employed in the Ponemah mills but at the time of his sickness he was employed by the Hopkins & Al- len Co. Besides his wife he leaves three daughters, Gertrude, Ida, May and one son, Walter. Hustlers Trim Olympics. At the local alleys Thursday even- ing, the Hustlers increased their lead in teh Mill league by defeating the Olympics three straight games. Unclaimed Letters. There is one unclaimed letter in the Taftville, Conn. post office, bearing the address of Mrs. Emma Gardner. Personals and Notes. William O’Brien of Hartfora Is spending a few days at his home here. Horedore Fregeau of Hartford is the guest of his parents over the week- end. Armand Fountaine of Derby is the Buest of friends here over the week- end. Edwin Pollard of Boston will spend the week-end at his home on Frofit street. Noel Dufresne of Pawtuc spending a few days as the gu friends here. Ernest Pollard of Hartford is the guest of his parents on Front street for a few days. James ®merson and Robert Pilling left Friday to spend Faster with their friends in New York. Miss Bae Torrance, who is studying at the New England Conservatory of Music_in Boston, is at her home here over Easter. “YOUR GRANDMOTHER WORE ONE, WHY NOT You?” See the Choice Lot of Artistic CAMEOS On Exbhibition in Our * Window Largest Display Ever Made In This City PRICES $7.50 to $48.00 THEY ARE WORTH SEEING THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 MAIN 8T, NORWICH, CONN. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon MeGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. American Hous Special Rates to Thewtre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetuckst Street FARREL. & SANDERSON, Props. Pidienchiy i ices | their number voted Republican, and i o i B Good Things at Wam G. Baker—-Good Friday Servioes | yon: down to the river bank. i3 sat. [1o8t. the henor is also conférred as & | deatn o piace Hetmomit, o Dhysical T I s o2 On meoount ar mcrene g yrioe ot o at St. Mary’s—Personals. tle it. They all got their heads rub. | eCOgnition of courtesy to Italian of-| the resurréction. The grave is not the Chvtat Good Friday services were held in|Baces, the wu-.-.-‘-..:‘ u-:‘:‘w e “plol‘ "-'.k.t afenva | D64 0 the sand. and one of them got | Ncg™™ caring in port. +| ena. Secona, the aying Thrist was ths | ChTIst. Sacred Heart church with mass at § | eld Irém udw ea Cond A H T e e e |bis tace w0 badiy cut that he had to Ty s s - ob-‘ oos | Redeemer Of the dying thief. Tt teaches | s gelock; Rev. U. O. Bellerose celebrant, . co-:ln'. r 2, 0 to a physician to have it dressed.| > - us that at the eleventh hour we may t o'clock there was statlons of the la 'sankiis St 6 Franklin Street Friday evening with a large number | §7 [0 % PIVETEN %0 have U dreesed | Unjon, Uncas and Chester clubs On | hepenc snd rocoioe tivervimemt ") BORN. cross and veneration of the cross. |———or o 2 T in attendance. The regular routine | There were Friday evening. was & _very|may feel springing up in us a new life | ROBINSON—In Willimantic. March 31| There were large attendances at all | . G JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietes of business was transacted and the|® 3%, 3FY 1o matter of the ex-|lar@e attendance. the revised constitu- | and rejoice that we may Join our Lord | 1915 & daughter to Mr. and Mrs. | sorvice City of Norwich Water Works i report of the officers were read and | o 00 0 NS RSt OF TR S |1'on ana by-laws were unanimousiy|in paradise. - - Claif Robinson of Hebron. ST f JOSEPH BRADI approved. A very interesting program | pIof% PUT T0SS 08, HAE O R O o | ratified, and- there are few, if any Behold Thy Son. RANDIn Hamburg, April 1, 1917. a OBITUARY. Office of FORD was carried out by the members of the | (00, 10 et ¥ork, DY the Merwich| o mbers of the old club who will not 5 Gun. son to Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Rand. ooy Board ‘of “Water Commisi . club. An address by Charies L. Stew- | SHBEE0at Toe has Just oo company | continue under the new name. The| The Rev. Joseph F. Cobb took the|prooks—In East Killlngly. April 2. : Carl Abrahamson. Norwich, Conn., April 1 OOKBINI art on the Pequot Indians was one Of | 151sed " their charges on. the AQams |oMcers chosen for 1867 are as followa: | WORdS of thirst spoken fo His mother |"1007 3 Son Henrs Aiwirt, to Mr. and| ¢ Carl Abrahameon. =~ | . Norwich Conn. vl F eard here in some time. Mr. v- 3 H. P. God- L thy : cl s | FARROWS —In East Woodstock. Ma: a sday £ in Nory The_ arhss ‘April 1, 1917, © OTnEs o lank Books Made and Ruled to Order | art Showed a thorough knowledge of | Whercupon the latter took messengers |3°nt R Parish: secretary, M. 'P. God- | o it indha, <hrist did. mot allow | & 31 Sory a mon to My and s Ben: | following an illness of meveral weeks: | frob 530 et M uhtil 55 m or. | tee Tiotary Amd custmins of the e |OF the tiths nr;,d boats and took mo | NTE: Hieaebrer G o ien D “Tree, | his personal suffering fo interfere with | jamin Farrows. The deceased was born in Gottenbur, AdatHons il i et s e a0 108 BROADWAY men that used to Inhabit this state, ~|.0calor through business by that route | [7°5n® ot LT By POUSE B0 George | the needs of those he loved. The pic- | HURLBUTT —March 31, 1917, at the| Sweden, Nov. 3, 1873. In February,|remaining unpaid after Apr 19 A social hour was enjoved at which [on Monday. Backus. The dlrectors were ordered | ture of One who had done so much| home of Mrs. Hurlbutt's parents Mr.| 1893, he was united in marriage with | (HARLES W, BURTON, Cast time refreshments were servey by the Found Dead Baby. to open the season at once and the|[0F thé world, blessing jt in all its| and Mre Chazies DarQetl, n, CReafs | Gertle Peterson, SonnE o thiy counc ] sy committes in charge. April 8, 1567—A dead . baby was|club voted to practice during April at| Jiffering phases of life and love, hans-| Yjile, & <gn. YIRS LOGUNIERS 06 i Y s anil ineigingi iy o LEGAL NOTICES. LISBON TAXPAYERS' NOTIO. otice Is hereby given 0 ail pe liable to pdy taxes in the Town Lisbon that I have a warrant to 18 and collect @ tax of fAfteen (18) mills on' the dollar -on list 1316, pmywble April 2, 1917, and for the purpose collecting thes samo 1 will be at Town House, Saturday, April 7 from 2 to 430 p. m.; at the B #choolhouse, Saturday, April 1 from Z to 430 p. m.. at the ' & Schoolfiouse, Saturday, Apri 191 trom 2 to 4.30 p. m. Interest will be added after Ma 1917. Conn.,, Mare ed’ at Tdabon 191 aprid - ALW] DISTRICT OF Court of Probate. 7 Estate of Bawin Tohnsom Montville, in said District, deceased Upon -the application of Fredericlk Johnson, praying that letters of & ministration may be granted on Tnstrument in wr! last will & sed may be nd adm! tion’ on Al estate, and an purporting to be th tament of sald dece approved, allowed, probate, as per applics fully appears. 1t is Ordered, That sald application heard and determined at Office_in Montville, in sald, Dis the 11th day of April. A.'D, 10 o'clock fn Torénoon. the Probate 1917 the notice be given. of the pendency of waid application, and of the time and placs of hearing’ thereon, by publishing the sanje one time in some newspmpe said Distr thereot on t having .a_ciroulation and by posting a coj public signpost in the Town of Mon ville, in s#ld Distric aprid DAN D, HOME, Judge. AT A COURT OF PROBATE ¥ at Montville, in and for the Distrl Montyille, on ghe 24 day of April DAN D. HOMIE, Judge. nt estate of Charles N. Chap pell, late of Montville, in said Distriot decéased. The Adriinistrator written application to this Co appointment 6f Commissioners, said apploation on file more fully having pears. it is Ordered, That wald application be heard and.detsrmined at & Court of Probate to-be-held at the Probate Of fice in the Town of Montville, in sa Distriot, onithe 7th day of April, 19 at 10 o'clock in _the forenoon, and thaél public potice of the pende of saidy applration. At of the thme and place! of ‘the hehring thereon, &iven b publishing ‘thik order {h times in some newspaper having & cireulation i sald Distriet. By the Court aptid SUPAN F. HOME, Olerk Nohqe To Taxpayers AN"PEFsonk Iable to pay tameés in (he Town uf- Nerwich are hereby netified that 1 3 oaprant fo levy and colledt n tax Of twelve and one-quarter (13%) mills on ths doliar on the town| List of 1916, payable April 10. 1917. And for- the"purpose of collecting the whwme | I will bBa.at.the Colléctors Office inf the Court Houge aaily from 9 &, m. 1o 1230 . i, ‘ARd from 2 to §'p. m from- Aril 10 to May 10. inclusive, ex<] LR ok S A R B TSRS " pFi1 T4 T w11t ve at the store of Willlwm Bmith & Co., Norwich Town, from J1l &. m. to 1 p. m. 1 On-"YTuesddy, ~ April 17, from 10 ta) 11.30 a_ms, a4 the Yantic Store. 5 Patriék T. Toh' 1, Bean HIil, from 13§ bt B o Wiafiadly Apri 15, at mawars MHamasa'esiore, Fahe, erom 3 to 1 p. m. Qn ‘Thursday, April store of John A. Morgas, from.11 a4 m. t6 2 p. m On *Friday, Apr stéve, opd 81352 g T tur ' “April 21, at - from 13 o m. irjl 28, at the #tore of ane Blac. trom 11 & | Peglecting this noties, TEEE legal foss and addi- 4. < - N, Oolls % 4 1o ted .‘aw‘f&“;*‘fi&"yu 19, at _the dry Graene iy, 20, at_the drug “Haihvons, West 2 30 P, 1