Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 23, 1917, Page 6

flicted_friend. He :visited. him daily, fead the news fo him, and aleo a high de of literature that: was: most to s liking, and escorted him on walks whenever the weather permitted. It was an edifying sight to see these two old men together, the elder caring for ¥ne other, and both beyond the years of the allotted time to man. Rev. Mn Burdick referred to (Mr. Cundall's lows oOf poetry and of his research into re- gious and ancient history and told of the strength of poems that had feen written by Mr. Cundall, one of which be_read at the service. Hymns_were sung by a quantette, William H. Browning, John H. Tan- " STOMACH UPSET? _ what thousands of stcmach ers .are doing mow. Instead of g _tonics, or trying to patch u a « digestion, they are agtacking the e of the ailment—clogged liver Tt you have a bad taste in voar. mouth, tongue coated, appetite ouor, fazy, don't-care fecling, no ambitizn or, energy, troubled with undigested focas, you should take Olive Tablets, the sub-; stitute for. calomel. § Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are 3 purely vegetable compound mixed witk nfi\*e‘_yoi!. You will know them by their} olive color. They do the work without Sriping, cramps or pain. £ “aiie one or two at bedtime for quick ielief; so. you can eat what you like. At 10c and-25c per box. All druggists,’ GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer Prompt attention tc day or night calls, 38, AMWFawl If You Want to Get Your Money’s Werth, Try Our Teas and Coffees. Baking Powder, Ib. .. . . 14c ONTED TEA IMPORTERS GO, 218 Main Street F..C. GEER Piano Tuner, ANT to put your e Public.” thére i no 2 Tough ine ad- vertising .calymns.of The Bulletin. At the age of fourteen he went to work on a farm for two summers and then worked in the mills in Ashaway. In the Civil war he served in Com- pany B, Ninth regiment, Rhode Island Volunteers. and was & member of Hancock Post, Grand Army of the Re- public. In 1565 he was appointed a notary public for the state of Rhode Island and continued In such office up to the time of his death. - In 1886 he was elected sheriff of Washington county and held that responsible po- sition for fifteen years. Upon his re- tirement he became assoctated with the Westerly Sun and was for years a ./ reporter on that paper, retiring about ‘hree years azo. In October, 1905, he was appointed clerk of the Third al trict court and declined reappointment in 1911. In addition to a number of fine poems, Mr. Cundall wrote _the words for several musical composi- ticns, including Evangeline. Day Is Diing Down, and 2 Masonic funeral nhemn, A delegation of Grand Army men attended the funeral and there were many beautiful floral tributes which included pieces from Hancock post, Hancock Woman's_Relief corps and anklin lodge of Masons. gy Recent real estate transfers record- 4 in the office of Town Clerk Everett E. Whipple, are as follows: Frank H. Crandall et ux, to Cornelius Healey t ux, house and lot south s'de of iranite street; J. DeVere Barber to “homas A. Barber, house and lot north ide Pleasant street; Tristam D. Bab- to Daniel C. Babeock, undivided nc-half interest in house and lot on “atch Hill_road: Weekapaug Beach Land Improvement company to “ugene E. Mapes, four lots at Week- paug: Washington Trust company to ederick S. Opie, the Brown build- ing and lot on High street; Charles H. Crandall et al. to George E. Champ- lain, house and lot east side of Post road, with seaweed privileges recelv- ed from Joshua Noyes et al. The real estate mortgages recorded amounted fo 364.100, and chattel mortsage $1.- The commissioners of shell fisheries have raquested the Rhode Isiand del egation in congress to'use ‘their in- fluence with the secretary of the navy and the council of national defense to prevent the commandeering of the vessels of the oyster fleet for wap pur- { poses for the reason that it would destroy_the oyster industry of jhe state. Henry O. Rowe of Groton told the commissioners that in view of the efforts made to_encourage the farmers to increase foodstuffs, it would be un- wise to_destroy the oyster interest in which Rhode Island is greatly Inter- ested. Sheriff John R. Wilcox arrested Har- old Brown of Wakefield Friday after- noon at the home of George Ammons in Charlestown, accused of an attempt to hold up Frank E. Weaver, of Char- lestown. When arraigned before Os- car E. Barber, justice of the peace, at Carolina, Brown pleaded not guilty, and the case was continued to next Friday, when the case will be heard before ' Judge Oliver H. Willilams in the Third district court at Westerly. In Gefault of bail Brown was com- mitted to the Kingston Jjail. be noted that the case traveled over much of Washington county. The superior court for Washington county convene in an adjourned Session at Westerly this (Monday) morning, with Judge George T. Brown, presidirist. The cases assigned for trial are: Samuel Steztin against Wil- liam H. Travis: Charles D. Chapman (estate) against New York, New Ha- Rain or shine on the premises. The Eranite front, having a street frontage fifiely equipped for banking. insurance bipation vault. fagilities are needed. On the Second a vator service, steam heat and.electric real estate we will sell one’ Herring C: AUCTIONEER'S NOTICE: This Norwich,. being centrally located in the outlay the main floor with its large street frontage for show windows could made into'a fiiie apartment for dry goods, millinery or a general. store. Terms of sale a certified check or cash for at least $2,000 to be paid at time of sale, balance within 15 days. For further particulars address the Receiver at Norwich, or Robert M, Reid, Auctio St, Manchestér. - Phione connections. AUCTION! By Order of the Superior Court THE THAMES LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY BANK AND OFFICE BUILDING 26-34 Shetucket St., Norwich, Conn. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917, AT2P. M. The other part, having a well arranged suite of offices with Yault, suitable for corporation, or other business where main floor and vault building is of brick construction, with of about 70 feet, part of the main floor or mercantile business, time lock com- nd third floors are 14 office rooms, el lights. Directly after the sale of the ‘ombination Saig 64x86x36. AMOS A. BROWNING, Receiver. is onme of the best office building in e business center and with a very small meer, 1026 Main St., Hartford, 201 Main oy 2 och CCNSIDER THESE ‘STRICTLY SANITARY OFFICE ¢ "STER'LIZED INSTRU Ly LOWEST PRICES CONSIST! 4f ‘thess appeal to you, sail for B Sy ot <o R g DR F. G, JACKSON - Don’t You Want Good Teeth? of the dental chair cause you to negiect them? You rs. By our method you can ; crowned or extracted ABSOLUTELY WITHO 'OTHER FEATURES CLEAN LINEN DENTISTS uccessors to the iing Dental Co.) ST vz A, M to8P. M have r testh Sl UT AN - =NTS ASEPTIC DRINKING CUPS ENT WITH BEST WORK examinetion and estimate. Ne DR. D. J. COYLE NORWICH, CONN. Telephons i | Dana Curry, son of Rev. and Mrs. Edgar J. Curry, of the naval coast de- fense service, was ordered Sunday to By unanimous consent last week, ¢ pessed a Dbill permitting Senator Peter Goelet Gerry to trans- fer his steem yacht Owera to the fed- eral government. a Nwwn“msxdn e gute. aciive 3 quite 2nd ‘onjoys £00d heaith. -Uncle Bl Iy” has attended every annual Norwich fair, and the Brockton fair, as well nearing completion. the second unit wil be delayed, as Jesse T. Carr has a lease of 20-23 Canal, a part of the adjoining prop- erty, and also owned by the Crandall brothers, until December 1, 19i8. Rev. Edgar J. Curry of Westerly of- ficiated at the marriage of Miss Jean Mason Shaw. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Shaw, and Arthux Josepn Birchal, of Bridgeport, at the home o the bride’s parents, Saturday after- noon, in (Stonington. They wWere a tended by James Shaw and Miss Hele: R. Birchal JEWETT CITY Rev. Edward H. Smith of Morwich De- scribes Work in Chiness Mission— Red Cross Membership Gains—Public Lecture by Prof. T. H. Eaton. Rev. Edward H. Smith, a mJssionary from Foochow, China, spoke ost en- tertaingly at both the moraing service and Sunday school at the Congrega- tional church on Sunday. At the [Baptist church Pera S. Ben- Jamin of Persia spoke in the evening. Pearl Morgan brought in the first spray of arbutus Sunday. Mrs. Charies Tyler of Washington, R. I, spent Sunday at her cousin’s, Mrs.'G. H. Prior’ Robert Robertson was at home from Millville, N. J., over Sunday. An_automol mariced From Coast to Coast passed through the borough Saturday, bound morth. It carried a California number. Sunday duriug the afternoon for a time there was an al- most unbroken procession of deaiers’ cars golng to Rhode -Island overland. Mrs. Fred Condie Teports new Red Cross members secured in five days' canvass by the young ladies. Public Lecture by Prof. Eaton. Prof. T. H. Eaton, an expert on gar- dening and canning, sert out by the extension service of Storrs Agricul tural college, will lecture on these sub jects in the town hall_ on Tuesday evéning. April 24, at 7.30, under the Aauspices of the Harmony club. Every- ome is asked to produce as mmch as possible this summer in order to re- lleve the #00d shortage and to make those crops available for use mext win- ter. All that is not used at the time of harvest must be conserved. Prof. Eaton, who will have charge of the canning department at Storrs next summer, will be able to tell those who attend not only how to produce but how to conserve their crops. The lec- ture is public. MYSTIC Birthday Surprise Party For Mrs. Raymond Sterry—Mrs. George M. Tingley Appointed a State D. A. R. Coun or—Motorists Go West For Cars. Mrs. Raymond_Sterry was given a surprise party Saturday evenisz’ by almost twenty neighbors and friends in honor of her birthday. Games were played and a social time was enjoy- ed. " Refreshments were served. Mrs. Sterry received many beautiful gifts. Mrs. George M. Tingley Appointed. At a meeting of regents and =zates to Continental congress hel af Connecticut headquarters at the New Ebbett, in Washington, D. C., the state regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buell appointed four councillors to serve during the year, among them was Mrs. George M. Tingley, regent of Fanny Ledvard chapter, D. A. R., of Mystic. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Paige and son, of Watertown. Mass, are guests of MroPaige’s parents, Mr. amd Mrs. E. C. Paige on Church street. Opens Summer Home. Miss Carrie E. Rogers has re- turned from her winter Tesidence in ‘Washington, D. and has opened her summer home, Broadacre. Attended Launching. A large number from Mystic went to Noank to witness the launching on SatuAay. Selectman and Mrs. Conrad Kretzer were guests at the lunch which followed the launching. Home Notes ‘of Interest. John F. Noyes, Hollis Price. Albert Duhaime, Wiiliam E. Lanphere, left Sunday for Detroit and with twenty other men will bring back twenty-five cars into thi sstate. Mrs. C. Wesley Collins and son, Wesley, of Plainfield, N. I, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D, Bradley. Mrs. John F. Noyes and daughter, Francis, and Mrs. Hollis Price, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cooper at_eParl River. : Ira F. Noyes spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Addie Angel, in Provi- dence, R L Mrs. M. Alice Weems has gone to Brookiyn, N. Y., to be with her sis- ter, Mrs. Sarah Chipman Weightman, who is critically fll. Mr. and Mrs. Bergen 1. Greene spent Sunday with Mr. Grene's par- ents at Clark’s Falls. Dudley Stewart has left for West- LUC STRI Our men willdemonstrate .%o you how the tobacco is toasted—at many stores Copyright by The American Tebaces Cempany. Inc.. 191T. cigarett IKE '!'here_a_l Burley Cigarette HINK of a é'lg-arette “served” to'you as appetizingly as the hot, buttered toast that comes to your breakfast tgby]c. Well, that’s the idea on this new Lucky Strike ‘cigarette: the tobacco—it’s toasted. There’s a thought to, make your mouth water for a new cigarette flavor, Until we discovered the toasting princi a good ready- made cigarette from Burley tobacco wasxl:'l: 'posible; r?l:wir wouldn’t hold. ) Yet there was the big million-man-power affection for ‘Burley—60 million pounds poured from th red tin boxes last year. ;48 om those green, blue and The old kitchen stove—the toasting fork So we worked five years—then came the big simple idea of toasting the tobacco to haid the flavor. Now, enjoy a really delicious new cigarette flavor: Lucky Strike—the real Busley cigarette—it’s toasted. v vl opa s Tear off part of the top oaly, as shown oy INCORPORATED fleld, Mass., where he has secured em- ployment. Miss Florence Lamp is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wiltred Lamphere in Thomaston, Conn. Mrs. Etta Copp Smith of California is visiting_her mother_and . brother, Mrs. Ann Copp and J. Brenton Copp. BALTIC Boy Scouts Meet—Many Attend So- cial and Dance—Weefl-End Visitors. pital at Norwich has greatly improved in h and Mrs. Robert Love successful_operation hospital, Norwich. Bdward Duncan of Sunday with Mr. and nelly. The members of the Sunshine class of tne Baltic Methodist piscopal church are rehearsing 2 minstrels pro- A number of straw in town Sunday. Local automobile Providence, Hartford, Worcester on Sunday. gram. William Cullen spent the week end with Rockville relatives. Lawrence Authier of New Haven spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Margaret Authier of High street. Delwin S. Martin -was a Saturday visitor in Hartford. Girard Almguist called on Jewett City friends Sundya. Troop No. 1 Boy Scouts, held a largely attended meeting in the base ment of the Baltic Methodist Episco- pal church Friday evening. A motion was made and carrfed that a commit- tee be appointed to communicate with the agency of a large corporation in Baltic in regard to securing a large plot of land for gardening _purposes. A number of members of the troop have signtled their intentions of working for farmers in this section. if the desired plot cannot be obtained. The boys are willing to work on farms and receive produce in return for their labor. The boys have shown their willingness and being encouraged by business men in town. Owners of craft launched their boats in the waters of the Shetucket Sat- urday afternoon. A number of new The social and d: day _evering = was Greenman's. orchestra for the anacing, Prof. was prompter. were_present. tic dance. During the from Norwich, Hill, aHnover, ' Plain tice and Masapeag. Hartford. on Fifth avenue. New Haven.—Prof. Farrand are to Copeau, director of Vieux Coiumbier, Par: 27, when he is to camps are to be erected on the eastern 'French at ihe university. shore of the Shetucket. Henry Bellanger who underwent an surgical operation at the Backus hos- Robert Love of Shelton, son of Mr. is daily improving after undergoing a H. Wilmot of Wauregan was a re- cent guest of his mother, Mrs. M. Wil- mot of Railroad street. Social and Dance. Cris Hedler in tie club hall About e A Willimantic young lady and a Bal- gentlemen _introduced a novelty intermission re- freshihets were served. Guests came Taftville, Montville, South Windham, Williman- Wilfred Hammill spent Sunday in ‘William Cronin, train dispatcher at Plainfleld, spent Sunday at his home entertain the Theatre du NO NOISY FIREWORKS IN BOSTON DURING WAR Announcement to That Effect Has Been Made by Mayor Curley. Boston, jApril 22.—Mayor Curley’s announcement Friday that he would not permit any further displays of noisy fireworks in the city during the war will save many shocks to nervous persons, but the mayor could not pre- vent a similar shock which roused many sleepers early today. The cause was a blinding flash of lightning, fol- lowed by an unusually loud clap of thunder. Twc or three lesser flashes followed. ¥For a time telephones were busy with conversations as to possi- ble explosions. BROOKLINE, MASS., RICHEST TOWN IN THE COUNTRY Campaign for Food Large Se Brookline, Mass., April 22.—Brook. line does not intend to rest on its reputation as the richest town in the country as a guarantee that it will do its part in the war. The local pub- lic safety committee has started a campaign for food raising in the course of which many acres of land on large estates wiil be devoted this summer to the raising of vegetables. The Country Club has given the use|G-42, are reported to ha of four acres of its land, to be culti- vated by Boy Scouts, who have vol- unteered to protect this and other gardens from depredatio The German destroyer G-4 of eleven vessels of this typ the Krupp-ermania vessel displaced 620 tons a_complement of 73 off The G-85 was a destro; later type. returned - home ealth. TWO GERMAN TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS LOST of Fifth avenue at the Backus In a Naval Engagement Friday to the East of Dover. Birmingham, England, the sgarcity of safety r Worcester spent Mrs. P. J. Don- = T Children COry Berlin, April 22, via London, 6.30. p. m. fter 2 naval engagement on Friday tc the east of Dover,” says an official statement issued today by the ment lssued o FOR FLETCHER'S o boat estroyers, the Gisanahe] CASTORIA The Foundation For Perfect Fruit Is Therough Spraying This Spraying Outfit covers the great majority of orchard requirements. The pump has a capacity sufficient to sup- ply four leads of hose and on a 50-gallon barrel. Fur: side handle bars or two-w! We have Sprayers for every spray- ing need—for orchard, gardsn, vine. yard, etc—manpower and horsepowe! Write for descriptions and prices. The . $ Mersick Co. 274-292 State Street, New Haven, Gonn, hats were worn parties visited New Haven and ance given by Satur- were _attended. furnished music E. L. Tinkham hty couples Pautipaug Hiil, Scotland, "Your tavorits seng will sound surpass- ingly different in tone i played on the Stradivars’ ‘Fhonographs. and Mrs. Max Jacques , Friday, April e a lecture in b s s FEER R