Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 13, 1917, Page 5

< mul-t s pufchased & est Swaney pl for the children up to 14 years, | ™ov°d ¥ A 'nmu an effort to have pastors Anmdhntfingofcomh mh sermons Sunday in all the popular colors Am materials—HATS to match, known as the Ern- of general g Day, corporate members of the Connecticut Bible Soclets wae held Thursday at “’u and durable. Center Church House, Hartford. DRESSES in| Announcement has been made of the of Miss Mildred Carver and Otto Koehler, botn of Rouk- ville. Miss Carver was a former re: ident of Coventry. Céke salé this afternoon and even- ing, K. of C. Bazaar, Olympic—adv. At Niantic & company of Home Guards will be established $oon. There was a public meeting Thursday evs ing when Joseph Huntington of Old Lyme delivered an address. The Y. P. C. U. annual state con- vention, usudlly held in Aprll, is to -heid in September in the future. e convention this xear will be held with the Danbury Union. The police have been notified that George Mahoney of No. 8 Atlantic street. Hartford, has escaped for the second time from the Stats Hospital for the Insane at Norwich. white colored, 1 year to 14 years, prices 59¢c to $5.98. ROMPERS —a large assort- to $1.50. 3 PAUL JONES MIDDIE for the girls, sizes 8 to 20, prices $1.00, $1.50 to $3.50. A Middie that has style and fit. CORSETS for all prices, 50¢ to $8.00. R. & G., Warner, American A, Sfcer and phyBicians from e mes Nav: ition ‘were In Lady, Nemo, Rengo Belt, Red- Stonington Tuesday evening and ex- - |amined nine applicants for — fern, Madame Irene, Bien|%ice'™” soven Were accepted and two Jolie. e ! , pContributions to_ the White Tibbon BRASSIERES in cluny lace | Banner for the past month have been m y recsived as follows: Gift &oT & stuts . . Superintendent 50 cents, Danielson $1, and embroidery trimmed, 50c, | PP T iSRS R Sa $1.00 to $3.50. 1. Norwidn 52 License your dogs in the town clerk’s office now: $1.25 for male and spaved dogs and §5.25 for female dozs. One dollar extra after May Ist.—adv MUSLIN UNDERWEAR— a choice line—one that fits and 1 (S . ‘wears wel our _"' A zrass fire Durned over the west- (S L0 e R S e Bete Envelope Chemise.) evening started as usual by spark from a train. Men from Gales Ferry succeeded in putiing out the fire be- fore it extended to the woodland. NECKWEAR — we carry the Crowley line—a line unex- celled on the market for style and novelties. MARK CROSS KID GLOVBfmtheh&eo. The telegraph _operators along_the New Haven road are anxious about the increase in wages and a- year's back pay awarded them two months ago and which the committee was in- formed would be given them in a few weelks. Thursday afternoon, Comfort cir- cle of the King’s Daughters met with Mrs, Chester G. Ambler, of Church strest, eleven members attending. Mrs. A. T. Utley presided and there was #n interesting programme of readings, sewing, ete. Joseph Austin of Uncasville has been appointed supervisor of the state roads in the Mystic section, made va- cant by the promotion of W. Olin Scales. Mr. Austin began his duties Monday and will soon move his fam- ily to Mystic. Then and Now,” a novel entertain- ent of - quaint, humorous and pic- turesque scenes of the davs of yore, See our window of Olives People’s Market 6 Franklin Street contrasting with the present, at the Y. M. C. A. auditorium, Friday even JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propri ieg. April the 13th, at 8 o'clock: tick- etc 35 cents.—adv. Recont changes In navigation alds Include: Thames River—Lights re-es- tablished without change March 26 and the buoys temporarily marking their sites e been _disconinued. Burnt House Pler light, No. 18, Sand Pier light, No. 15. Misses Dorothy and Helena Wulf and Oliver Wulf of Norwich with Raymond_Wulf of Waterhury and Reatrice Jones, of Mount Vernon, Y. walked to Gales Ferry from Nor- wich the other day and had luncheon at the Wulf summer cottage. O. J. Brockway, 78, who had been visiting W. G. Champion and family the last week at Savbrook, and who died Monday night, was buried in the Centerbrook cometery. He has been the guest of his son, O. J. Brockway, Jr. and family in Norwich all win: er. NOTICE. Having putohased the papering and " va o X Braws, painting busini want to assure Sane r-r- that Pt be pleased to hi <iv future orde: and will guarantee satisfaction. H. P, BEAUSOLEIL, 18T Bread Telephone 1223 st VIOLIN TEACHER All String Inatréments repaired Vicline sold en easy terma, For appoimtments address & E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Ner« wich, Cenn. Lawrence Coggswell of a former pupll at the Mystic Oral school, has been the guest of the former farm manager, E. B. Clark at Saybrook. AMr. Clark bhas secured Mr. Comgswell work with P. Newton, who owns one of the largest farms of Saybrook. Ridgefield TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Most Cigars Are Geoth THESE ARE BETTER GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR ‘Try tham and eee. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin St Next to Palace Cafe 3 3 The funeral of Miss Bertha J. Chap- man, whose death occurred at the Norwich Tuberculosis sanitarium on Monday, was’ held Wednesday afte noon at 48 Shaplev street, New T.on- donm, the services deing conducted by Rev. Joseph A. Elder. Burial was in Cedar Grove cemetery. M. Knoedfer & Co., paid $3,000 for ® Whistler Nociurne, indorsed by the artist as “a_very pure impression.” at a sale of private collections of rints in New York, Wednesday night, e same buyer 'got a proof “Traghetto” another print of o former Stonington artist, for $1,650. Portraits of Rev. and Mrs. Paul Couch and their son, Eben P. Couch, bave been hung recently In the Road Steam Engine Repairs church pariors, Stonington, where Mr. Couch was pastor for 33 years. Also a larze . O. rrows, the former a recent and QUICK LUNCH pastor, now a resident of Norwich. Mr. and Mra. Willlam Stephen Van Rensselaer, my Monday, left New Yflk Wed on their way to JOHN D. METROPOLIS, Proprieter OPEN FROM 5 A. M. TO 1 A. M. Central Building Broadway, Norwich, Conn. ‘where Van Rensselaer is DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist the Amer - zmn S S Shannen Building Annex, Room A Telephone 528 for Rome, via Spain. The brido was is no. Ing ual to i Tesulta. The marriage of Miss Susan Agnes Maloney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Maloney, and Dr. Havéla T. Johnston of Néw London, took place STETSON & YOUNG CARP! BUILDER Best work and materiala at right Iabor. prices by aklled 3 Telephone S0 West Main St M. A. BARBER Mies Roxana ‘entworth Bowen of ‘Woodstock. Ovar 160 Will Attend. Something over one hundred and ety will attend the noon day lun- S % T W noou et the auregan House the Chamber o Commerce of Bastetn Connesticut. A mh--. meeting will foliow the, lun- Three of every four German nonage- narians are women. of Watertord having in Black Hall has ‘Thé 108th annual meeting of the .|cation in the Berkshire Medical school ‘m%“"‘“ N ‘were. e Tonds P, T ‘William Ackl N s nah Gardiner, of Ashaway, R. L Miss Louise Long "m'"“--**-{'si'-; mother, Mrs. Eimer W. Niantic. Mrs. Dwight Botham, ‘Mrs. Fred Botham and daughter, Ev;,b‘ e been in Norwich recently, guests of Mrs. Fred Botham. : to Southington after a brief visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cole- men of Sachem street. Miss Josephine Ksiss has returned ‘hes N to rmlnfim_.fil‘ of Essex. Mr. and’ Mrs, James E. of Quaker Hill who have winter at their cottage at drews. Fila., will leave for th v 15. They are now enjoying fruits and vegetables from their own gar- | dens. COLCHESTER MILK STRIKE IS SETTLED Farmers in This Section Win Out in Fight. The strike of the milk producers of the towns of Lebanon, Columbia, Westehester. Colchester, Gilead, Marl- boro, and Hebron has been settled in favor of the farmers. The business was transacted Tuesday, in the office of the Milk Producers’ association in Hariford. Among those present were Mr. Mortis, president of ths New Ha ven company; Mr. Pratt, manager, and Mr. Holt, president of the Connecticut Milk Producers’ asoclation, and C. Doniel 'Way of Gilead, director for|O) Tolland county. The strike was settled on the price basis, established by the New Ha- ven market, taking _off one-fourth of a cent a quart for the 10 per cent. variation clause: also taking out the actual cost of putting the milk in the New Haven market. The price will - net the farmers a little more than one-fourth of a cent a quart above the New Haven Dairy company’s offer, and ten cents a pound more on the butter fat. In other words the butter fat clause will be 4 1-2 cents a_point, instead of 3 1-2 cents a point, offered by the New began Thursday. PURSE OF GOLD FOR RE w. COLEMAN Presentation at Prayer Meeting Came As a Surprise. After the regular mid-week prayer meeting at Trinity Methodist chureh on Thursday ovening., Rev. Frederick W. Coleman, was presented a purse of g0ld by Guy B. Dolbeare in behalf of the congregation. The presentation came as a surprise to Rev. Mr. Cole- man. Rev.'and Mrs. Coleman leave this week for Boston, Rev. Mr. Cole- man. Rev. Mr. Coleman has been transferred to the New England Con- ference and he leaves today for Springfleld where he will receive his new appointment. After the presentation there was an informal reception. OBITUARY. Dr. Edwin Bradbury Lyon. Dr. Edwin Bradbury Lyon, for many years a leading physician in New Britain, died at his home in Hartford early Thursday morning after a pro- tracted illness. n was born in Woodstack and s ‘86 vears old. His parents, Asa| on and Sabra Skinner Lyon. were descendants of the early settlers of Woodstock who came from Massachu- setts. He received his medical edu- m Pittsfleld, Mass. and during the Civi: war period was a physician and surgeon in the Worcester, Mass., hos- pital. After the war he practiced for a while in Palmer, Mass. From there he removed to New Britain, where he remained in practice until ten years ago, when he retired on account of failing health. Since then he had nt much time in travel and in mild- er_climates. Dr. Lyon acquired a large pragtice in New Britain, where his most active For 20 years he was medical examiner, and also served on the school board for a long period. He was a former chairman of the board of health. He was prominent in the work of the South Congregational church of New Britain. He was of kindly nature and his friendly nssiet- ance to young physiclans in New Brit- ain 1s gratefully remembered by them. Dr. Lyon was a member of the Hartford County Medical society He leaves his wife, Susan Wakefleld Lyon. and one daughter, Mary Lybn Schofield, wife of Prof. Willlam H. Schofield’ of Harvard university. Mrs. John A. Service. Nellie 1. Fitch, beloved wife of John A. Service, died at her home, No. 87 Hamilton avenwe, on April 10, at 3.4 in_the afternoon. Afrs. Service was born In Norwich on September 20, 1875, the daughter of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Charlés A. Fitch. On June 14, 1608, she was united in mar- riage with John A. Service. Mrs. Vice. was & member of the | Gentral Haptist church and the Preston cha- pel. She is survived by her husband, John “A. Service, her mother, Mrs. Charles A. Fitch, &nd her sister, Mrs. Benton B. Allyn. Mrs. Service had & sentle disposition and her loss will be sincerely mourned by a host of friends. Marine Gasoline Engineer. The United States - Civil Service Commiasion announces an examination or marine gasoline engineer on 25, to Il the position of marins gaso - line engineer at $80 per month ln ‘the engineer service at New London, and other vacancles as they may oecur in the various branches of the govern- ment service In the above named eity and vicinity. Applicants must sub- mit licenses” as marine gasoline en- &num Operators’ licenses will net ncceplea “Permanent appointment satisfactory man to operate 33 !oot motor boat cruiser, ¥0 feet beam, having two 16 h. p. 2 cylinder Sterl- ing engines. _ Applicants must be citi- zens of ‘the United States. Class in Italian. Under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. a class in Italian has been started with Joseph W. Carlevale as teacher. The class meets on Wednesday after- noons and it affords an excellent op- portunity for one to become familiar with the Italian language. - Bowen; Love, Here is Sullivan; It's Dixle All ‘Time, James A. Mullen; grand finale, I Love the Whole United States, and Star Spangled Banner. Ag the choess 3t Struck up the sizates of the Star Spangled Banner lha guardsmen doing duty in \toflngh ped to the front, proudly waving S Giors: was the signal for a hinereus outbutet of cothubiasm on the part of the large audience that thronged the ball. The Minstrel Cast. , The minstrel follows: Interiocutor—William _McClafferty. End Men—William Howen, James Mullen, Joséph Farrell and Thomas Sheehan. Chorus—Thomas Caffrey, Haro! Desmond, John Burns, John Gleason, James Burke. Joseph Sherry, Buckley, M. J. Cosco.an, J. A. Morris. John ¥ B. J. Houliban and Dr. T. A. Crowley. SoloietsJoseph Sheridan, J. J. Sul- livan, Wiliam Carbray. ‘Accompanist—Nicholas Spellman. - Dance Program. After the minstrel show the bazaar was in full swing. The various booths e g i : 738 a gE ;R i ¥ han. Executive CommittseT. H. Beck- ley, chairman P. Gadle, Jr,. secre- tary; 3. Yiee, B3 James P. Sheridan, 7. A. Desmond. Prizes and Printing—Jiames P. Sher- idan, chairman; P. F. Brennan, J. R. Forielance James Maloney, m on Articies for Canvass- ing—D. J, Hinchey, chairman; John H. Carney, ‘Jeremiah Riocdan, Committee on Canvassing—Ji Sheri@an, chairman; John J. Sullivas, Nicholas' Speliman, William P. Kas- joski, Thomas Caffery and Haroid Des- mond. Publicity Committee—J. A. Desmond and Joseph Farrell. Music and Entertainment—&N. J. Spellman, Joseph H. Sheridan, John %, Sullivan, Thomas K. Sheehin and Thomas C: Door and Tkll".'—c J. Downes, P. H, Kennedy and John T. Drew. Treasurers—Willlam J. McKnight, William Harrington and ®. J. Houll- han. Decorations—William _Kasloski, Jo- 1rnh Parrell, William Fitzgerald and ynch. Refreshments — Frank Harrington, chairman, Norman Heneault, Johkn Sallivan, Charles Dresw. Flowers—Miss Eilizabeth MBeckley, Miss Isabelle Leonard, Miss Margares Murphy, Miss Agnés Leahy. Miss Georgette Comean, Miss Esther Ma den and Miss Agned Youns. e y lames P. Candy _Booth—John Gleason, Gordon. John Carney and Miss Cath- erine Desmond. ‘uddledown” Booth—AM. P. Fitzger- ald, Miss Mazie Maloney, Joseph Beile- fleyr. John Lee, Harold Desmond and P. Donovan. NO ONE ALLOWED TO VISIT RESERVOIRS. Special Constables Ordered to Keep Every Person Off the Premites. To insurs the satety of the clty res ervoirs, special constables ‘Dr‘l Mayor Allyn L. Brown with the e proval of the court of common teuncil have been detalled to guard duty at both Fairview and Stony Brook. have full instructions to keep everyone off the premises and to show no favors to anyone. The reservoirs are being guarded day and night, and anyone Who trespasses on the grounds here- after will meet with a warm reception as the guards do not )ni end to be seen first. In spite of the publicity that has been given this matter, some people do not seem to realize the necessity of having a guard on duty and the neces- sity of keeping everyone oft the prem- ises. Of late eral people have tried to take their “little afternoon walk™ around the reservoir at Fairview and have met opposition on the part of the guards. The guards in cafrying out orders have Incurred the displeasu of the trespassers, who have flung i sulting remarks at the city’s protect- ors. These people will do well to think twice before they visit ti reservoir again or they will get into uble, and serious trouble, too. Superintendent Burnap has had the approaches to the reservoirs barricad- ed and large signs have been erected where they can be seen easily. The signe read: “Danger—Keep Off!” Tak: a cue and “keep oft.” AT THE DAVIS THEATRE Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. It was an entirely new show that greeted the large audiences at the Da- Vis itheatre on Thursday afternoon and evening. Although one of the acts Wwas unshle to ariive on sched ule time as they got Into transportation difficuities -na‘ Putnam, the management to it that a full show was at the take the afternoon ance. cured Miss Viola W\flo\ur. the lopement (via aeroplane name of the act presented by Verce and Ve Dotoa’s Burgiar wes the Tcisate five-reel feature pho with stance in the leading X The Cave Man was the title of Triangle comedy film. Will Attend Dinner. J. C. Manson of New Haven wil = dinner this evening at the Hotel in honor of Dr. H. necticut are invited. Arrangements have been made hf fillr ‘accommoda- Uon for Friday gm—g mlfll’ at '-N z that " Coliegs, vfl:}: 1 ’roh.lm '“l be the oldest alum. 3.‘..‘.1 ML’ having graduated in TWELFTH ANNUAL BANQUET OF DELTA UPSILON PHI. 'hey | about Twenty-five Attended Successful Event at the Wauregan House. One of the most successful banquets given by socleties at the Academy was the 12th ennual of the Delta Upsilon Phi sorority held Thursday night at the Wauregan house. There were 25 in attendance and the tables were decorated with cut flowers. The menu follows: Grapefruit. Cardinal. Chicken Gumbo en Tasse. Flake Wafers. Celery. Olives. Roast Vermont Turkey, Sage Dressing. Cranberry ‘Sauece. Potatoes Rosette. Barly June Peas en Croustade. French Bread. Fruit Salad Maraschine. French Cream, Assorted Fiavors. Fancy Cakes. Demi-Tasse. The banquet committee comprised Miss Viola G. Engler, chairman, Miss Margaret Betties and’ Miss Ruth Lor- ng. Miss Flizabeth Flilmore acted as toastmistress in a very capable man- ner and the following responded to Our Sorority, Gertrude S. Loyalty, Hazel L. Fletcher; Margaret _Battles; Our Alumnae, Lucille O. Lord: Reminis- n J. Storms. ENEMY ALTENS MUST NOT HAVE FIREARMS Order Says They Must Give Up Guns, Wireless Outfits, Ete. An order from the department of tice at Washington, ~signed by ited States Attorney Gregorv, con- cerns restrictions on “enemy alie as_follows “Under the proclamation of the president, dated April 6, 1817, it 1s uniawful for allen enemies to have in their possession the following artl- cles ny firearm, weapon or implement of war, or component part thereof, ammunition, Maxim or other silencer; bomb, or explosive, or material used in the manufacture of explosives: any aircraft or wireless apparatus or_any form of signaling device, or any form of cipher code, or any paper, docu- ment or book written or printed in ci- pher or in which there may be invisi- ble_writing."” This order has been sent out to po- lice departments in the state but has not been received by the local depart- ment. WRIST WATCH FOR MAS. F. W. COLEMAN Presented by Missionary Socisties of Trinity Methodist Church. The Woman's Home Missionary ciety of the Trinity Methodist Bpisco- pol church Beld u very Interesting and attended meeting Th mmn Mrs. F. W. Coleman, pres- of the society, presided at the ‘meeting and the iness was tran: At the close of the meeting Mrs. tt presented Mrs. Cole- Hinchey, | lar routine bus- [ M: 2k = =38 5 in question nature to mflc injury, permanent %, the rtnn. arm, it was 8: emnm that finitely and fis payment of five dollars, which tory to the e Sccept same as & bis _case. ‘Wheréupon, it is awarded that the Py to. ihe citimant m”'::'&".'l';" torney said sum of tonstitute a final and complete set- tlement of afl to which claimant is entitled of the in. jury received by him on . 18, 1918, NIANTIC MAY BE' A TRAINING CAMP Civilians to Study Thers for U. 8. Army Officers. Connecticut may gét one of the ci- villan training for pfficers which the government lates estab- lshing about the on _the Plattshurg idea, ace to Anson T. MoCook. of Hartford, trained at 5 m-m::: and is lnur-ua in e matter. emphasizes the word “u-‘g un it ‘is more Res or Wew Bnbiuna ana’ 04t Bootor, ice for New Er and that n, from the Charlestown ste; snd Spring. the points men. tiondd as lod-)hm & civilian train. ing oCuk‘l lwuon is that e ac edministration’s plan bz:"-r e out stail 04 it may be il each dui to the of a civillan ey o allcors 1 aach gaats Wh 1€ -such should by the case abiy ba first considered for Conmecti- cut, as the grounds have heen piped, the location is caajtary the coun- try round about rilt over. Tts proximity to New forts nearby would make dy for officers from the some of their tims in vilians. The number of camps set up. through the country will depend in great measc ure on how many civillans are desir- ous of fitting themselves for commis. sions in the oficers’ reserve corps. COUNTY AGENT PLACED IN GENERAL CHARGE. Home Garden Project Has ed in New Lendon. There was a conference of those in- terested in ahe garden cultivation pro- Ject in the rooms of the New London Chamber of Commerce ~Wedneaday morning. Representatives from many of the municlpal and civic organiza- tions were in attendance and the mat- ter was thoroughly discussed. The plan is to have the general su- pervision of the project under County Agent F. C. Warner, a practical super- intendent to have charge with assist- ant superintendent for each organ- ization participating. It is planned to provide for a systematic-registra- tion of vacant land available. Professor Hitchéock submitted a plan to have a model plot about 30 by 60 laid out and have it cultivated by an experienced gardenes which would be a sample from which all could pattern. Thirty or 40 students of the vocational school are planning to_copy this in thelr back vards. He said that C. D. Whitman of Waterford will provide brush and bean poles if bevs g0 out and cut them. He will also pay boys for farm work if they prove efficient, as will other farmers. Prizes are not advocated, It being the general opinion that funds for the supervision of the project were much more important than anything else. The proposition of financing it was considered _and it was thought that between 3500 and $1.000 would be sufficient. MABEL GEORGE ELECTED COLOR BEARER Chosen at Annual Mesting of State Daughters of the Veterans. en Start. The following officers were elected Weanseday at the mesting of the State division of the Daughters of Veterans Semlor Vice President — Adelaide M. West, New London. Junier Vice President—Grace Jones, Bridgeport. Chaplain—Lillian Cooper, Mystic. Treasurer—Sadle Foster, Hartford. Patriotic Instructor—Evelyn Mer- win, Milford. Inspectors._Mary C: Griswold, Hart- ford; Couneil No. 1, Maude Ford, Mil- ford: Council No. 2, Edith' e, mw Council No. 3, Minnie P ppointive officers were mamed as tollows: Secretary—Edith Lamb, Mystic. Gulde—Iva Bennett. Milford. Assistant Guide—Ada Sweet, Mys. e “Guara—Eaith Green, Assistant Guard — Ida yatic. Musician—Alice Color London; Mrs. Glossinger, Han Jehnson, Norwich: Mal Worwich. 5 Delegates elected ‘for the. iz and file of A\re you hard o fit? You men who feel that way estout men, slim men, short 1o day he | heavy men—can come in here "“.::.3"‘ got a Suit MADE llPECMLLY FOR' YOUR @ Bneier, See the cloth you want all a"ia . made up in a suit and on you “'“., -Hm you're committed to nyfih.. You can’t make a mistake; guaranteed. $15. to $28, Rowe, ail of Hartfora. me“ Officery’ nnfii—’mm A, Slater, A . Mritord, Julte Conaeen TP s 18 ‘ord, M. FESETETT Murphy & Mebarry West, New London. Resolutions—Minnié Prann, Ada L. Mystic; Elvenia er, Now il Milford; Lottie Glossenger, Harriet’ Lovering, Bridgeport. Press — Neilie D. Orchamd, London. SUNDAY LIQUOR BILL WiLL BE PUSHED Hotels Want to Sell Withsut Restric- tion on Sablath. & , It one should ssk What was the xi’i‘-u":'u.%":: e raennt, seemicn ci would be: a bill to allow bmu 3 on New liquor without hind- unday. Chamber of Commerce Building ‘Phong 238-2 Lady Assistant nét the old one—has been varklu jufetly to gajn support for such a bl conte out of on_a fa So tar it Leadwey, Which, 80 they @ay, is (o | MRS —————— m committes up- [ Minn, & student at Lasell seminary, e Aubnrndale, Mase, has been the guest m:‘ appear that much | of Migs Mildred J. Cary. made wih (he skt Johp L. Mitchell and daughte Wwere recent guesis of Mrs ¢ i pidgher; Mies. Nathen A. G of oal Sound Now, With Swe & roa e Ty Mpashie. 2 = general opinion 14 thdt it will nln My and Ofrs, Arthur W. Bunnel B0 more in the few weeks which r oo have deen gusats of D and Mos maln of the session. the 1i- Linnell of Broadway, have guor interégte will be mikhty lncky | ieft town R o Moy if they 40 ot get soms serisualy ré- strietive leglelative action ad- Journment cames. idea that h ought to be aliowed to sell on Sunday is net new. It has been mdvancéd for severs! ses- sions, but it pever could tsmmand anvthing itke & majority In the houee, allowing possibilities in thé sensate. Theé gne thing which seems certdin ia_that there is no passible change for relaxing the tight grip which existing law has on the sale of liquor. Whether, the time has come for any change in the other Alrection, né cné can mow Ope thing, however, doés seem certain, the advent of the war may make some entirely unéxpected re. sults. This would be certals if Gov. ernor Holcomb decides to take a hand and cali for restriction because of war the cause Migs Blisabeth Chase, a student the secrétarial course, at Columbis upiversity, was at her home on Ot strept for the spring vacation. “YOUR GRANDMOTHER WORE ONE, WHY NOT YOu? See the Choice Lot of Artisti CAMEOS Sonaifiens On Exhibition in Our PO Window Charles W. Gamstock. 2 There was & very I agiendance Largest Display Ever Made he funera om- = e e SR e 1o Vil (o e T Bontville, Included in the larte |l PRICES $7.50 to $48.00 attendance were of the New London County Bar Assodiation, mém prominent in political life in the state and members of the various organiza- tions of which he was a member. Rev. Frank Clark, pastor of the Montville Baptist church, officisted. members of Columbian Com- mandes o. 4 Enights TPemplar, of Norwic! o THEY ARE WORTH SEEING THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. ESTABLISHED 1872 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. of which deceased was a member, took charge and the fol- lowing past commanders bore the body to_the hearse: Costello Lippitt, Charl W. Gale, James C. Mucpherson, J. Herbert George, Nelson J. Ayling and George E. Parsons. Burial was in the Comstock cem tery where the Knights Templar com- mittal service was conductéd by Her- Just Try Our Goods and you will want to come bert R. Kind, eminenit eomman: o B Alien Bidwell, preiate, ' Tho Sene: again Sare” Unacrtakers & allen || The Best Coffee, Ib. ... 28¢c % were in charge of thé funeral ar- rangements. Mrs. Charles H. Tiedale. A Good Coffee, Ib. ... 23¢c Some even cheaper, lb. 20c The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Adams T, N. ... 38c Tisdale, wife of the late Rev. Charles , . ... .. T Tisaale, was heid mm ur iate || All other Tea, 1b..... 25¢ residence New Lond afternoon at 3 _o'clock. Smith of the w xmpm ghurch_oficintd _ ¥ Thomas F. and_Charl = done, and Harry R. and ol istaie Erand. sons. Interment was at Cedas Grove cemetery. West Side men Patrietic. The firemen at the West ."‘l_t:. station ertainly patriotic. ey have Histed up & small sized oannon e engine house, and at sunrise morning fi'r toush off a fln-“t and raises Old G small staff. At sunset 'fl smno h-c-h-‘ touched off and the nq Mere Recruils Reasived. Captain Tarbox ot (hé Fifth com- gans swers in tvo ta on S:.\u‘- v even: Captain the armory Thuraday inepecti PR ke Torster Gl SF be Third Bnnl‘v Beking Powder, Ib.... 14c Peanut Butter, Ib..... 14c TED TEA IMPORIERS GO. 218 Main Street George = D Yo Mr. and Mrs. Henry B Cockerell of avenua are moving o Hest R.L o Ernd T 2 Caton street: iyt Paddock Johnsen, a stu- = iversity, spent the G 3 aaniod ot Bl hoess o0 Wash-