Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1917, Page 7

" tion—Trolley Company’s Plan for Relocation of Tracks ; At 3- ed m e of the; Alderman Bailey of the committee to : court. couneil Which the matter of the spur track on 1647 chhimat W Seatts Hollyhook Island was referred at a re- ‘ADAMS TAVERN % Ehae - oo mescimg roporicd propmess i8gaé1 S e Perkins adopted offer t6 the public the finest standard ‘of Besr of Europs and Amarica: Beer, Basa e ana Dacton Muers | ¢ Partly & C. Im) Mnxh _Bunker - Eastern :m:'“ was called Sermission for & conslaemation o& S The meeting. to order - L R : nd somewhat Warm- | unortly after 8.20 o'clock by His\Honor | for the season was adopted by the er Thursday; Friday fair and cooler. | Afayos Allyn L Brown and the minutes Observations in Nerwich. ere accepied according to the usual The following récords, from om. 3 ‘s pharmacy show “hanges| The clerk read the return of publi- g o ant 2| cation on the hearing on the B e o mmted ana_adastes By " Sth | throush ve Tna_adeptes o B B3| council = plan showing the highway |and 1915. T} 53 29.88 | through which it proposes to relocate | reduces the tax $11.06 t its tracks on Thames street and the|list of 1616 as it has been new location of the same as to grade | the $11.06 was in excess through an i Boss *, i W error. P —— Predictions “for. Wednesday: Fair[InG shs 1ocation e oite ‘mea hetures. | A resolution accepting the survey = 9n the genuine | and warmer, The return was ordered published in|of the layout of the aiterations on for nearly a cen- Wedneaday's weather: As predicted!| the Council Journal. Thames street was adopted. I e The hearing was then declared open| The sidewalkc resolutios referred to o i -—r and the clerk read the petition. above was then adopted and the gas SORN-- s e mee: T b i gh | Moow | ""Raiph Baton, engineér for the trol-|and electric bills held over from the cers. i L Rises. | Setg, [l Water. Il Rizes. |, " gmpany, seid the plans had beeu | last meeting were approved on motion Dav. la m | p m | a m | p. m | prepared carefully and as far as he|of Alderman Dolbeare. 505 | knew there was nio controversy over| Mayor Brown called attentlon to the X E Il 13:3%| any of the details. e said that the |fact that a city meeting will be held 1114 | members of the public works com- |shortly to appropriate the money re- DR F. and . LaPIERR 3 . | mitteo were familiar with the details. | ceived from the exchange and sale of gl e A 3 ¥ X :"-‘ there was no one eise to be heard | the city’s land on Thames street. The 287 Main Strest, Norwich, Conn. : : -37] Phe mayor declaired the hearing clos- | meeting will probably be held the fice Hours: 3 —— | ed and a recess taken. latter part of next week. The meet- b+ o ¥ hours afier DIEh water 1t 1a 10w | *‘When the council reconvened a res- | ing is to be called to authorize =_the 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment | ¥de. Which 1 followed by Aded tide. | gution accepting the plan as propos- | council to use the money for the pur- Sundays excepted ed was adopted. pose for which it is intended. _——————————— GRESTREE | - Trommer's John W, MoKinley Pleasantly Sur-| GRANGE HEARS TALKS *| INHALED CYANIDE'FUME prised at Hospital—Montealm Eth- ON FOOD SHORTAGE WHILE AT WORK ier Injures HandiFuneral of M Evergreen Beer - | XU IS0 ™™ | Generat Topic ot Losturers Program | Compensation Tor Wine Waska Ava REAL GERMAN LAGER Was Gardeging. ed John J. Walsh. . John W. MeKinléy who recently un- is on draught at derwent an operation at the Backus| The regular business meecting of the| Compensation amounting to 3$65.43 H. JACKEL & CO. hospital. was pleasantly surprised at| Norwich Grange No. 172, P. of H., was | has been awarded John J. Walsh, Jr., e I e cane208Y | neld on Wednesday eveninig in Grange | of East Hampton, claimant, ve Starr tatives of the employes of the repair |hall, Chamber of Commerce building, | Bros. Bell Co., of East Hampton, by DR. SHAHAN, Specialist room of the U. S. Finishing Co. called | with Worthy Master Charles P. Bush- | Commissioner James J. Donohue. The on diseases of the Blcod and Stomach.| N him and present: e watin & e . The meeting was well [ inding in the case was announced on ST iRe 2 o ERGu Sy Neu | ket of cuc owers and a basked of [ 1l B V3%, Taw Tames were bal- | Wednesday. | The hearfne was held ritis, Tuherculos! Anemia, Skin and | "hoice fruit. The gifts were from Mr. = t 1 o'clock in the after- Kigher ToUHles" “onventinal ot pra: | MoKinley's shopmaates, at the \Onited | 1oted ubon and one now member was SR g-{ Drevention of Typhol. o thucs: | States Finishing Co. The senta- | L'oe’ The general subject of the lec- | It was found that the claimant was R o penien ob Yaphale Sk tives also decorated Mr. McKinley's | FT008 THR EROCER SUOIRCE &0 TaC 10w | incapacitated from January &1, 1916, 821 NoGuiside' valls made” after § - room with gy kud Jdeerea.mnok. to The Grange in |until November 27, 1916. his disability The opening SORS, the delight of the patient. - Mr. Mc- | Marching On was followed by a poem, | being due to the inhalation of cyanide! {Buley: 15 Mopcabips Aeliin In Blue Bird Time, réad by Mrs. 3. O. | fumes over which he was working. On 3 Peckham. Woodbury O. Rogers gave | February 16, 1916, & voluntary agrec- JOSEPH BRADFORD - FUNERAL & Teport of the recent meating Of a|ment was entercd Into whereby the . i committee in Hattford when the food | employe should be compensated dur- Mrs. Alexander Johnson. Pproduction in this state was discussed. | Ing disability at the rate of $6.94 BOOKBINDER The funeral of Mrs. Alexander John- | A quartette comprising Mrs. Charles | weekly and that proper medical, sur- won took place from her late home on | A. Hasbers. Mrs. Charles A. Gager, | gical and hospital services should be Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order [ Joseph’ strest Wednesday -afternoon | Jr, Charles Case and John' Lyman |provided by the emplover. The asree- With « large number of relatives and | rang There's Money in the . | ment was approved and filed with the 108 BROADWAY friends in attendance. At the ser-|County Agent F. C. Warner gave a | clerk of the superior court. vices in_St. Andrew's church at 2.30 | very interesting talk regarding Home| From the claimant's testimony it o'clock Rev. F. Joh: Gardens. He told of how the people | appears that on or about Nov. 27, 1918, - L - N, . |clated_ The camket, ©f the different communities are tak- | he returned to work but after two or ‘beautiful ing hold of the matter of the produc- | three days he was obliged to quit again rested in front of the aitar. The choir, | tion of food for the peaple of the state. | and that he did not resume steady ; directed by Miss (Harriet Colt, ren- | He was followed by Herbert R.|employment until March 1. 1917. He —AT— dered the funeral chant and two hymns who Impressed his hearers | claimed compensation from Nov. 27, The bearers were Gilbert Harwood, seriousness of the scarcity of | 1916 to March 1, 1917 THE WM. FRISWELL CO.|Charles Evans, John Biggs and Ed- | food that seems to be staring at us at| In viegy of the rather conflicting 25.27 FRANKLL ward Cook. Burlal was in the family | the present time. He spoke of the | statements and opinions of two phy- N ST, lot in the Hamilton avenue cemetery | reason for the shortage. The first réa- | sicians who had examined the claim- where Rev. Mr. Bohanan read a com- | son is that last year the production|ant as to the cause of the disability mittal service at the @rave. Under-|of food products was not up to the | since December I, 1916, and because - taker Gager had charge of the funerai| wverage. The second reason is because jof considerable doubt as to whether vernaulin arrangements. the boys are leaving the farin and se- | the disability now claimed could be . b, resem turing work in the cities. The help | definitely traced back to the inhala- » 4 Injured Hond. - question is very serious. The chamber | tion of the fumes on January 31, 1918, md e alr Montcalm Ethier of Canttal of commerce is going to take up the | It was finally agreed by the parties at i )y O e o caral avenue | matter in an_ effort to determine what | interest that a fair settiement of the 2 T S T gourse should be followed in remedy- | case would be to allow compensation OF ALL Ki 4 ing the matter, at the meeting of the|to Feb. 1, 1917. INDS ON ThHA TMG e fgine &% | board of directors on Friday evening.| It was awarded that the respondents AUTOMOm Wound was dressed by @ physician | F¢ asked for co-operation, saving that | pay to the claimant the sum of $66.43 s dof oty Lo valcian | overyons who a plot of ground can | which is compensation for. nine weeks e 5 Use it for growing food. and three days at the rate of $6.94 CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ' A variety of seeds, about twenty-five | weekly. Person: In number, were arranged on tables — TRUCKS and CARTS William Delaney of Fifth street is|for the members to guess what kind | RUNAWAY BOY HELD 3 spending a few days with friends in | they were. It was announced that the Mechanical New York city. next meeting will be.an open meeting s FOR LYMAN SCHOOL Repaire, Painting, Trim- and an address is to be delivered by e 2 ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | START WORK ON Prof. Guy B. Smith of Storrs on the | George H. Guerin Had Been in Nor- subject, The Farm Loan Act. The ‘wich for Past Three Weeks. RED CROSS QUARTERS | public is to beinvited to attend. ‘The following committees have been George H. Guerin, not quite sixteen Blacksmithing in all its branches. Paimer Building at Noank is Being|announced by the grange ye % years of age, who ran away from the ‘Work has commenced on remodel- | Barber, Mrs. J. A. George, Mrs. Her- | field, Mase,, sometime ago and went to fice in the Palmer building which has f ¥r. diamond ring and other valuables given by the family for Red| Ways and Means—Andrew B. Da-[there, was arrested in this city Wed- I the all - Pukallus, Mrs. Charl A, ", | Bri i T to o 807 to 515 North Main St. |55 2520200 former peobate o |men s A. Gager, dgeport, where he stole money, a - Crogs uses at Noank. The partitions | Vies. Alert W. Lillibridge, Frederick | nesday night by Sergt. John Kane and VE WELDING AND ‘ are being removed, mak t C. Warner. is being held at the police station. He v s f s O%y mp‘:’jng;nb!‘ Tons SABIS ottier Tof | Insurance—Bdward ‘Cook, John .| will be. taken away this morning by Street. tn assembly hall or a workroom. Elec. | Fanning, L. L. Chapman. George H. Reed, an agent of the school -Acetylens Welding aad Cutting | tric lights are being Installed. Chairs| Press—Miss Helen B. Moore. which is a_state institution. gnfl Motats’ " Aluminato, Cast Tron | and tables ‘Are being Dut In the room, | . Visiting—Mre. Abmer A. Robinson, | The boy has been in Norwich about Bael oy automobile machine parts|“'A ‘meeting of the committes, Mrs [Mrs. W. O. Rogers, Mrs. Mary E.| three weeks and has been working at oarantecd Fan Hesoilers. All work | p. L. Rathbun, Mrs. C. I. Libby and | Phillips, Mrs. Bdward Cook, Mrs. Por- | the Hopkins & Allen arms plant on one 214,00 1°2%® | Mrs. - Albany Smith, was held Wed- | tia Branche. e (T e tend)) i nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs, usic—Miss Nellie S. Howie, Mrs. | this city and the local police learned Libby. The canvassers are making a | Albert G. Miner, Wm. S. Case, Charles | that he was working at the arms plant. Bood rcord in the work of securing | B. Bilis. Sergt. Kane was put on the case and names and at a meeting to be held | Social—iss-Alice M. Jackson, Chas. | arrested the boy early Wednesday ev- Friday evening they will be turned in.|A. Gager, Jr. Mys. Susan A. Lilli- | ening as he was going to work in the bridge, Miss Marjorie Barber, Reuben|plant. His room in a local boarding Hartford.—Hit in the face by a ten- | P+ Potter. house was visited by the police and pin at the Venetian alleys, two months | , Finance —Frank H. Smith. . O. searchéd. Most of the articles stolen LEHIGH—the Best ® | Rogers, Arthur G. Jenkins, in Bridseport have been recovered, It B e e B aams wones | Stebbins, James B. Paimer, Jr. is said. that the boy stole between $140 FRESH FROM THE +» With the excéption of the first com- | and $150 in money, most of which he —_— fourtiet cHal piE mittee the appolntments are for one | has spent. year. . Gave Easter Program. A. D. LATHRQP Teamster’s’llfo Savad TENTH COMPANY HAS The Loyal Mission Sunday school of . A WAITING LIST |48 Spring street rendered the following TRUCKING - Easter program Sunday afternoon at 3 : WRITES LETTER THAT IS WORTH | Has Reached Its Full Strength of 105 |o'clock: Opening chorus, The Song of Telephone 175 READING VERY CAREFULLY. Men. ?“glm-fighw- fig{fl:flmg‘n‘g Peterson Bros.: I was afflicted with The ranks of the ,Tenth Co. Coast McKnight; invocation, pastor, Rev. J. - e Srrere ore pn my leg for Years. | artillery corps, hae been recruited &o | I Dennis: song, O Bells of Eastern DR. A- J. SINAY anc salves, but withont success. 1|its full strength of 105 men, accord- | MOTmIng, school; reading, Faster's ~ | Message, Miss Idah Perrin; song, tried doctors, but they failed to cure | D€ to the announcement of Capt. Da- | p fil (. ‘Here school: — recitation: ° me. I couldn't sleep for many nights | ¥id Connor. Captain Connor expects, 3 Dentlst trom pain. Doctors said I could not|Bowever. a certain few of the men | Baster Day, Costello Tewls; recitation, live for more than two years. Finally | Will be barred from service when ex- | Bas essengers, e rson = o amined by the medical corps. All re. and Walter Johnso; song, Glorious Room 18-19 Alice Building, Norwioh |ES1S0S Olntment was recommended | 1ot 07 WS ahetesh S0e A 20 | By “Tiime) acioll: Priiary Anger 4 “1177-: - | quired medical examination - before | Play, Telling Easter Tidings, Rosa Phone '1177-3 el oo w:k",uyoh’i“rfi':‘;lz, they are mustered into the United|Johnson; solo, Somebody Needs You, 1915; g Sk ‘Reitz, Box 199, States service. "] Miss Adah Simons; reading, Easter NOTICE Peterson says: “] am proud of the|. This fact leaves a possible vacancy |Story, Worthe Howard; song, Hallelu- nor 3 5 . 3 DEAD HORSES AND COWS others that tell of wonderful cures of wutfi:g et ot u_e-ub ing a | Tetmmphant, i 24 g ., Remaved Free of Charge Eczema, Piles and Skin Easter Lilles, Miss Loretta Stronn CUUBILIA L fpion. Ak for Ghes. all Arameints, anacnere oot orie, | The Glen Woolen mill at Norwich |primary motion song, Be Ready. Lit- Later. Reverse charge. minded drugsist in America that won't| TOWn is one of the busy local indus- | tle Blossoms, Mrs. Mallison's and Mrs. WEST SIDE HIDE co. praise it. z .‘f.'f' employing 125 on a 55-hour sche- Wflt:-;_ r:r:::'m -:‘ot,g:' ';?fl"’qu‘}? .. Flows . Mrs. Wil P. O. Box 379, New Londor’ son’s class: song, Glad Bells Are Ring- ing, school: exercise, Gifts of Baster- tide, Mrs. Mallison’s class: recitation, Frank Johnson: song, Easter Carols Ringing, school; reading, Easter, A. H. Wilson;' address, pastor, Rev. J. H. ¥4 el sontia’ 1Bs Folbring. Closing song, Jesus is Risen, “For years I could not sleep without - turning every hour. Whatever I ate Officer in Medical Corps. sourness. Also had| Mrs. F. E. Stockdale of Oak street has ‘just received a letter from Dr. and sociationai directors. The treasurer’s report showed that $8,670.77 had been contributed for_ the work in_the state the past year. Mrs. James D. Rough, secretary of litera- ture, presented the four books for the Sunday schools to read during the Sotng peds. Whe apoke:of tho possi- bility forming circles for the study of_missions. “The assistant state director, Mrs. W. T. Thayer, of Wallingford, a former resident of Norwich, said that the work is not progfessing as fast as had been hoped for. She susgested the formation of guilds such as are to be found in some of the churches. officers of the state society have work- ed with great zeal and enthusiasm and they felt that there was slipping by the younger generation because of the lack of junior- leaders. The remainder of the morning pro- gram was as folloks: Hymn; welcome to new associational organizations, Mrs. Isaac Glazier; memorial service for Mrs. Emily A. Spencer, Mrs. C. E. Ellis; election of officers, Mrs. Caivin Spencer; After the Annual What? ve Year Program, Mrs. A. I Warc World Wide Guild, Mrs. W. T. Thayer; Northfield Summer School of Home Missions, Miss E. W. Braddock: Our New Text Book, Mrs. J. D. Rough; New Flelds of Work, Mrs. H. S. Palm- er. In her report Mrs. B. Y. Fuller of Suffield said there had been six asso- ciations formed during the year and that in addition to the regular sub- scriptions there had been several spe- cial gifts. While the amounts asked for specifically had not been raised, there had been contributed an amount larger than that asked for in the ag- gregate. This was gratifying to the officers and members. Mrs. Preston of Ashford was pre- sented by the president and she pre- sented her report, and was followed by the other directors. Mrs. B. H. Palmer presided at the piano during the singing of the hymn Not Alone for Mighty Empire. Mrs. Neison T. Crowell led the singing. There was a short and impressive memorial service for Mrs. Emily A. Spencer of Hartford. The president paid her a glowing tribute and sev- eral minutes were taken when those who knew her best made brief mention of her excellent qualities. Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell rendered a pleasing solo, accompanied by Mrs. Palmer. The officers elected for the ensuing year follow: President—Miss Mary L. Howard, Hartford. First Vice President — Mrs. A. L ‘Ward, New Haven. Second Vice President—Mrs. Joseph Elder, New London. Recording_Secretary—Mrs. Edwin R. Hitcheock, New Britain. Secretary of Literature—Mrs. James D. Rough, New London. Treasurer — Mrs. Isaac Glazier, Hartford. Board Members—Ashford, Mrs. Hen- ry Fryer, Willimantic; Fairfield, Mrs. T. S. Gray, Stamford; Hartford, Mrs. H. M. Thompson, Hartford ven, Mrs. C. S. Carter, Arkonia; New London, Mrs. Arthur F. Wymaa, Nor- wich: Stonington, Mrs. W. E. Bates, Mystic. ‘Auditor—Mrs. Robert Glazier, Hart- ford. At 1240 o'clock adjournment was taken for dinner. which iwas served by the ladies of the church under the direction of Mrs. enrietta F. Teff:. The presentation of th eassociational loving cups for the missionary read- ing contest took place at the afternoon session, which opened at 2 o'clock. The winning churches were as foliow Ashford, Warrenville, 86 2. Falrfield, Stamford, , 43 per cent. Stonington, Mystic Wnion, 7 per cent. . The afternoon program was as fol- lows: “Prayer and promise meeting; roll call of associations; presentation of associational loving cup for mis- sionary reading contest; hymn; Forty Years of Service, Mrs. T. S. Gray, Mrs. W. J. Sly: solo, When We Heard Our Country Calling; address. Our Hun- garian Neighbors, Miss Myrtle Jame. son; address, Losing to Win, Mrs. George Caleb Moor; pageant, From Darkness to Light, Central Baptist church. Supper was served at the First Bap- tidt church by the Church Aid society, more than 125 attending. After the supper ali adjourned to the church parior where the evening session was held. Mrs. William T. Thayer of Wallin, ford, state director for Young People’s ‘Work, presided. The evening's Pro~ gramme was one of unusual interest. Short addresses were given by Mrs. William S. Sly, of Hartford, the new- Iy elected state director of the Wo- man’s Home Missionary society. Miss E. J. Gordon, of New London, Junior Association secretary, of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society and Miss Mary Howard of Hartford, state pres- lent. A musical pagaent From Darkness to Light, was a pleasing number of the programme. It emphasized the spirit of missions, showing with what eager- ness those lving in spiritual dark- m accept the light of the Christian The pageant was in charge of Mrs. George Ashby, and was well given by the following ladies of the -Central Baptist church: Interpreters, dressed in white, carry- |- ing large white candles, Mrs. Grace Aldrich Crowell, Mrs, E. Y, Messen- ger, Miss Christine Gregson, Miss Charlotte Christman and Miss Olive Linton. Dressed in white carrying small can- dies were the Christians: Mrs. George Oliver, Mrs. Floyd May, Miss Manley, Mrs, Btarkweather, Mrs. William Bailey, Those representing the heathens or darkness. were dressed in black, with ceils. The veils were lifted . by. the ristians when those In the darkness re led into the light of Christiani- ty. Representing darkness were Mrs. Willlam Covey, Miss Bessie Grimes, Miss Emma Patton, Mrs. Frederick Bunce, Mrs. J. M. Chapman, Mrs. Ar- thur Wyman, Miss Dorothy Church and Miss Rosalind Cranska. Mrs. J_W. Hunter presided at the piano. ~ The pageant was well given end was impressive, A pretty “Box” exercise was well iven by three members 4f the Farther ghts society, Miss Eisie Johnson, gendy box. Miss Eihel Adams, mite Miss Elizabeth Sevin, flower box. ‘The addresses were given by Miss =t e ) — L:“A the anxiety to know the true Christ. A Miss Bridgman is an ardent worker THREE vatuable prizes will be award- . among the Itilians in Meriden. Miss ed, to local - women . during Densmore with the Itallans in Bridge- Universal Kitchen Efficiency Week, | port, and Miss Jameson, working with April 9¢h to 14th. the Hungarians in_Bridgeport." | \ / Each speaker held the closest atten- 1 tion of all and were intensely interest- Universal Nicke! Plated; Coffes Ut ing in presenting their story. with aleohol lamp for ‘best loaf, af The successful meting lcosed by all | Homemede Bread. enthusiastically singing America. Universel Tea Ball Tea ot for Best REINFORCED CONCRETE FOR G Reason why. the Coffee + Percolator. THE NORWICH ROAD H > _ should be fu every home. About 13,000 Linear Feet to be Laid ; PREEE S o s recspotton 5008 pare By State. : \ pared iv a Food Chopper. After two or threc weeks of pre- % fee to enter contest. No purchase re. liminary spring repair work, during F/, NO §5o ™G blanks . which hundreds of men have been % a — g weo gtese employed in minor repairs to the state 08 ST S hizhways, sealed proposals for heay ler BW;OYK have bcenmnfieived by Chas. — - . 'nnett, state ighway commis- INT ‘g KT AE Sioner. Nearly 40 contractors present- UN lv}_‘_RS N2 ed bids which were opened and the —_ — — awards will probably be made today. Included in the work for which bids were received is the constructing of 3 DON’T DELAY about 450 linear feetbof graded road 1 To Y Hartford and Saybrook road in Es- CALL DA ex; the constructing of about 15,600 linear feet of reinforced cencrete on the New Haven and Bridgeport road in Milford and about 13,290 linear feet of reinforced concrete on the Norwich and New London road in Waterford. The repairs will be made in Essex, ‘Wilton, Milford, New Hartford, Wa- terford, Shelton, Ansonia, Derby, Kil- lingly, Eastford and Stonington, and are as follows: Essex—About 450 linear feet of graded road and a 14-foot span bridge nn“s'he llarl;’ord a;gz_lsn}r(brook rroul r e T “Conteicuon on ‘Seadh CONTINUED TODAY Hill road. Milford—About 15,600 linear feet of rgmt‘orced concrete construction on the et | The Sale of Taylor, Symonds & Co. fect of gravel qonstruction on the Ne- paug road. Waterford—About 13.200 linear feet 4 Shelton—About 1,089 linear feet of 4 Intnt over six-incn eoncrete pase on|| THIS OFFERING INCLUDES TABLE DAMASKS, | O riontaAbout 5,018 lnear teet ot || TOWELS, TOWELING, SHEETS, BED SPREADS, | asphait, Warrenite or Topeka pave- . WASH GOODS, W "5 AND CHIL: % unear_reet of || DREN’S HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR, BOYS’ % : ! i ment over six inch concrete base on phalt, Warrenite Biitton avenue. avement over six inch co WVERALLS, NEARL et hage "on Doty avemae. BLOUSES, O , ETC. Y ALL THE Killingly—About 3,430 linear feet o ~ie oy — A o conorenction oa |1 GOODS OFFERED IN THIS SALE ARE PERFECT Main_street, Danielson Tastford—-About $60 linear feet of standard wood guard rafling on the Pomfret-Phoenixville road. Stonington —About 2,530 linear feet GOODS—A FEW ARE SMOKE STAINED, BUT IN MOST INSTANCES THE GOODS ARE UNSOILED gt reinforced concrete construction on AND UNDAMAGED. IT IS A SPLENDID OPPOR- The time limit for completing the(} TUNITY TO PURCHASE DEPENDABLE MER- contracts will be fixed by State Hi‘h; e vy Commissioner. Bennett ana werk || CHANDISE AT POSITIVE SAVINGS. the commissioner gives the orders to the successful bidders. FELL AND DISLOCATED HIS RIGHT SHOULDER Humphrey Coffey Awarded Compen- sation For ht Weeks. iscel h A finding In the case of Humphrey O i 5. bt » Smscliansstn’ O¢ e Coffey of Noank claimant against the | BARR_In Sterling, April 9. 1917, a| A miscellaneous showe s 8 Robert Palmer and Sons: Ship Build- | daughicr. Avis Madellne, 16 Mr. and | afiss " Agnes Sny - ing and Marine Railway company was| Mrs Raioh 3 home of Mrs. Anne announced Wednesdsy by Compensa- MARRIED. Hill avenue in. honor tion Commissioner James J. Donohue. Baitie, | Ing marriage to David A A claim for compensation having | CONNOLLY - RAYMOND, —In, FLE | this city, which is to take becn made and no agreement reached | APri1 S, 19T BY TEC T i Amboy, | near future. 5 the mattgy was heard and determined| X y' ana Miss' Clara Raymond of| The party, co ng 2 by the ddmmissioner on Monday at| Baltic. ladies, played games and Mr 1130 a. m. SGER—OELKE—In New London. |served refreshments. From the testimony It appeared that | POracir 7, 1917, by Rev. J. Romewn |ceived many valu on January 6th last the claimant was| Danforth. Goitfried Boeser and Miss| onyg piling up lumber in the yard of the| Hedwig Oelke. i PHETRNG . LT responderit company at Noank, and|GILMOND—BADGER —In New London. i e L April 9. 191 b Rev. J. Romey Gottfried Boeg: a ' Germ: O e e s DRntorinGeorge 8. Gilmond and |in the cmplay of Jrw Augn Tho clajmant” testifled that &t” @is| - StSUL Badewr o oo, |ler and M Hedwig Oelke a: time he did not think it was anything | BSFOSTO—TONICERT0 S aefoy | NS00l I ay atiern L serious. He remained on the grounds| &R0, Gosmo Esposito. and Miss until quitting time and received his| Hazel Tinke week's pay before he started for his | — — ———— boarding house nearb; The claim- DIED. ant testified that the man with whom | gy s wLEY—In New London. Apri he was working at the time had since |~ 1817, Raleigh Shamiey, in his 2 left the employ of the company and| year: could not be located, and that it was|pOUGLASS—In New. London. April 10, imply because he did not think at the| 1917, Ferris W. Douglass, in the 63d time that his injury would prove se- | year of his age. 5 urc en rious and also because he was ignorant | EYDE—In _Norwjch, April 11, 1917 [} of the necessity of immediately re- Ella” J. Wright, wife ¢ the late . i eorge M. Hyde, agea 68 years 5 porting if to his emplover, that he aid [ Georse M. Hyde, as not do so until the following evening, | Notice of funeral hereatt Fee 15 Main Streect The dislocation was reduced by Dr. | BUNT—In Willimantic, April 10, 1917 ¢ n 9 t, in h 70th Bill of Noank, but later spent a week | suss Marion A. Hun er J or ten days in the Lawrence hospital, | prayers at the home; of ‘her nephew, at NeW London and he claimed com-| George 1. Youns, Taftville, Thur: ~AND— Elm Cottag London. Tyler's residen quot avenue, > Romeyn Danforth. B th pensation for medical bills and disa- | day afternoon at 5 o'clock. " Inte bility to the present time. ment at Newton, Mass. a 1t is awdrded that the Tespondents [ SERVIOR—In Norwich, ADIil 10, 1917 shall forthwith pay to the claimant the | - Yellle T Titch, helpved Wit o2, 070 sum of which is compensation for ral services will he held at her eight weeks at the rate of $6.75 per | jate-home, 57: Hamilton avenus; Fri week and the respondents are also to| day afternoon, Apcil 13, at assume payment of the medical, surgi-{ ~o'clock. cal and hospital services rendered be- | CONNEBLL — Tn Togus, Me, “April 10, cause of the injury. 1917, Patrick F. Connell, formerly of Seaith'odh WO U Notwich Town. . . Funeral from_the home of his_sister, First Company Elects. Mre. James, McCahey, No. 155 Sachew The annusl meeting of the First Co., Friday mornfng at $.15 iRe- C. A C, was held at the armory Tues’ fonke ‘at”St. Pattick's ‘eliunch AN . Lady Acsistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH day night Sergt. Thomas Shipman | Sl S ocloch, April 10, 1817 . WA BMITH ALLDN was clected treasurer. and Private P e o T Charles Rogers was chosen sec: i | Tageaes, Dyanp. el s yeas. L, Capt. Edwin Cruise read a letter from home, N 166 Bergt. William Babcock, a' former B fternoon, April me: r of the company who is now a ok. Sergt. Babcock writes that he has seen years DR. E. J. JONES 1 rvices will be held at his service on the border and he has been | FU25TE, JGCTC0te T any, Wprn T2, "t Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Stre recommended for a commission. Pri- | 3*0° ReWRENTS T VE AT A Cematiry. Phone Vate Hawthorne, another former mem. ber. wrote a leiter to Captain Cruise. stating that he is now in France with b o the Canadian troops. Until Captain A A R GaT DALEY, entrance. Cruise received the letter no one knew Wife Daniel J. Daley, just what happened to Hawthorne. Died April 12th, 19) Dark and dreary 1s our dwelling, A Cheshire correspondent writes: iy 10 s onte hoanr Prof. and Mre. Albert Moss of Btorrs | For ihe one we loved so. déarly college are visiting friends In_ 'this| Passed away a year (oday. pows: D, i B i “.',,'”,_.,'m" MR. AND MRS, CHESTER E. WRIGHT, daughter, Miss Susan Moss, who has | ™= e == lookout for Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Fuaneral Directors