Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 8, 1917, Page 7

i6% ADAMS TAVERN igstr WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. offer to the public the finest standard brands of Beer o £ Bohemian. Pilsn Beer, Bass, P: The BEST CANDY To present to anyone as a of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantee slip that the Chocolate: you'll find the variety excellent. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STRE are fresh and ‘Cultbach Savarias and Burton Muers “Scotch Ale, Guinness’ Dublin Stout, & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker.| i P.'B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Sawelser. Schiitz and Pabat, A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town 4 Telepnone 518 gift is a box in each box Sold ET NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Tl Call 1525 New London. Later. Reverse charge. P. O. Box 379, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 257 Main Street, Norwil Office Hours: Ask for Chas. WEST SIDE HIDE "Co. harge New London H cuir of Me: S e Goor A disturban et wap St t::l‘ unda; now cent coast, with somewhat increased intensity, and rains have Tallen from Florida northward through Virginia. There will be rain Tuesday from the Carolinas northward through the mid- dle Atlantic states, extending Tuesday night into New England, and foilowed by fair weather Wednesday, except in England. winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate variable, be- coming mortheast and Increasing Tuesday night; middle Atlantic. east and northeast increasing, probably be- coming strong by .Tuesday . Forecast. Wastern New York: Cloudy Tuesday, | m rain south: Wednesday probably fair. Southern New England: ° Cloudy Tuesday, followed by grain; Wednes- dey elearing. Northern ' New = England: cloudy Tuesday; rain at nigh Wednesday. E Observations in Narwich. . The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monda: 3 Ther. Bar. 43 30.20 54 30.20 49 3020 6 p. m. : hest 58, lowest 42. Comparisons. Predictions for Mpnday: Cloudy. Monday's weather: Partially cloudy; variable winds; warmer. Sum. Moon und Tides. D. Hig] 1 sun I _High 1 Moon Il Rises. | Sets. | Water. [| Rises. Tiours after hich water It is low lide. which 1s followed by flood tide. Six i GREENEVILLE May Basket Party at Home of Ray- mond Burke — Attended Executive ch, Conn. 10 & m. te £ p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO SHAHAN, Specialist eases of the Blood and Stomach. e therapy for Rbheumatism, Neu- DR. Tuberculosis, Anemi Kidney troubles. Convent: scription treatment for t > prevention of Typh 4 ana e calls m. 75 p. 2, Skin ' ang ional or pre. he Stomac] o ur: Phone o after 7 ad D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pia Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS sunlight Building, Norwich Marsh B 46 Franklin Strest; 230 State Strest, New London nos ing, TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR Most Cigars Are Goode— THES| GOODFELLO‘; THOS. M. SHEA, Proj American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Travel Livery Connect Blacksmithing in al Scott & Clark its ARE BETTER 10c CIGAR Try them and see. Next to Palace Cafe '§ Men, Etc. Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Prips. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Weod Work. Frankiin St branches. -~ = TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMRTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRI A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DR. A. J. SINAY | Dentist e Building, Norwich Rooms 12-19 Al Phone 1177-3 CES WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER work and materials at right Best prices by skilled labor. Telephone WHEN YOU WANT to pu Iness before the pubile, tI medium bstter than throus veryising columns of Ti 50 West Main St t your bus- here is no the ad- ulletin. [given Saturday e quonrnac classes Monday afternoon. went to Broadway for domestic science Corp. ; 507 to 515 North Main 5t Meeting in Hartford — Missionary Circle Meeting—Notes. About 20 friends of Raymond Burke hung him a beautiful May basket fill- ed with bonbons and fruit. Mr. Burke invited the donors in and an enjoyable evening was spent with music and games. Whist was played, prizes be- ing taken by Thomas Sears and John Dennis. Refreshments were served by the host. = - Attended Board Meeting. O. Potter, state sécretary of the Infrnational Order of the King's Daughters and Sons, has returned Hartford, where she attended the ex- ecutive board meeting of the order. Mrs. William H. Dawley of School atreet, state president of the order, also attended the meeting. Will Do Red Cross Work. The Home and Foreign Missionary circle of the Greeneville Congregation- al church will meet at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Browning on Sixth street this weel. The ladles will sew for the Red Cross, @ work in which the society is making excellent progress. Mr -Notes. The Loyal Finders' circle of the King’s Daughters will hold their regu- lar meeting Friday evening. William Hall of Fifth street has re- turned aftoy spending a fw weeks with frierde in New Jersey, The Ladies' Missionary circle of the Federated church will meet. in the ves- try of the church Thursday afternoon. L. O. Potter of Central avenue is spending a few days as the guest of his mother, Mrs, C. H. Potter, of Old Lyme. St. Veronica T. A. Society Gives Suc- cessful Mayflower Social—Canadian Publisher to Address Mee versary Mass—Note: A Mayflower social and dance was ing in Parish hall by £t. Veronica’s T. A. society. The Eall was prettily decorated with flow- ers, pennants and streamers. A pro- ;| needed on_the | welt { paniment to o and i view age of the h and the condition most of the hm'-fi“n‘lmufig the local dopartment the board of fire | the commissioners feel that the n steps should be taken to entirely me- torize the department. % In their annual report to the com- prises “Seorge 11 Lorine, chalman W H 3 " Bailey and Bdward Crooks, recom- that an extra e Prrehase. of miots racter apy | the purel more motor aj including an automobile for m L. Stanton, and also that ah extra ap- propriation for hose be included as it will be necessary to have at least bne thousand feet. * | o Xhe fire commissioners’ report fol- lows: Twenty-one meetings have been held for the dispaich of department bus- iness, and the committee have been able to keep within the amount ap- propriated for the department, not- ithetanding the great increase in the price of all supplies used in the de- partment. The price of forage and fuel the large items of expense in this department have advanced _to very high figures. The department have eight horses. Four of them are seventeen years old and the youngest thirteen-years old. Tt will be seen that the horses are ail too old to stand the strain of fire service, and new horses must be purchased or ‘buy motor apparatus which would be far more efficient and economical. Al the horse-drawn apparatus is in need of quite extensive repairs and some is entirely . out of date, particulasly the aerfal truck. Many repairs are tions that have been neglected for the want of sufficient ap- propriation to meet the expense. department should have a very liber- al appropriation and request the fi- nance eommittee to give the matter their careful consideration. WOMEN'S CHORUS SINGS “BEFORE LARGE AUDIENCE Concert Was Pleasing Climaxto Sea- son of Music Association. A very pleasing climax to the sea- son of the Norwich Music association was enjoyed Monday evening when the programme was furnished mainly by the Women's chorus. The concert was given in Slater hall hefore a large au- dlence whose appreciation was evi- denced by the generous applause. As- sting_the chorus were Miss Olive Hunt, well known in Norwich for her rare ability as pianist and Miss Rae Kilmer, of Boston, Who rendered de lightfui music on the harp. The programme was particularly arranged for the season, em- bodving gs it did_the idea of Spring and nature’s awakening in many of Wie_selections. The chorus showed the great pro- gress made under the able instruction ang direction of Charles D. Geer dur- ing the vear of its oxistence. The volume and quality of tone was ex- cellent and well balanced and the en- semble singing was resultingly pleas- ing. The effective and brilliant accompainying by Miss Louise Fuller was felt throughout the programme and had no small share in Jjts success. The songs in higher vein, Gypsy Daisies_and Ggme Down, Laughing Streamlet, and With Pipe and Song, were delightfully rendered, while Na- ture’s Resurrection, with piano and harp,_accompaniment, was alive with the spirit of spring. Gypsy Life and the Spifining chorus were serious compositions and - sung with the dramatic quality demanded by_them. Not the least attractive was the Serenade by Nevin-Harris, a charm- ing bit of melody, sung with true feeling. Miss Hunt's playing was character- ized by a wonderful clearness of tone and brilliancy of execution. She showed a freshness and spontaneity that was delightful. Wrozart's Son- ata—opus 53, by Schytte was a brilli- ent performance. The ascending cresendos were remarkably fine and the entire movement was executed with rare finish. Miss Kilmer gave as her first ce- lection Thomas* Autumn, a lovely, rippling theme particularly adopted to the harp and for her second group. the deliciously springlike = Chanson _de Mai and the sweet and stately Ma- zourka by Sehnecker. For encores she piayed an accom- her low-toned — hum- gram of 15 dances was enjoyed, music | ming of Annie Laurie and Carry: Me being furnished by Livingstone's or- chestra. Following the dancing a so- 1 hour was enjoved and refresh- ments served by the committee. Misses Agnes Hanlon, Monica Donovan and Agnes Dougherty acted as flower girls. A”neat sum_ was realized for the so. ciety from the dance. The committee in charge of the affair was Miss May Dougherty, chairman, Miss Mary Mc- Sheffery and Miss Mary Hanlon. M. Bourassa to Lecturs. Henre Bourassa of Montreal is the guest of Rev. U. O. Beilerose, rector of | the leader. the Sacred Heart church. Mr. Bour- %ne is editor and publisher of T.e|Palms, ferns and bay trees. eVoir in Montreal, Canada. This (Tuesday) evening Mr. Bourassa will glve a lecture in Parish hall. Attended Instruction Classes. The seventh grade pupils of the We- school attended vocational The girls Pimples rashes, hee-, red- ness and skin blemishes can be guickly removed with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Delightful in a warm bath., before retiring—soothes the nerves and induces refresh- p_ing sleep. Druggists. | ‘s Hair and Whisker Dye, 1 . Black or Brown, p? . GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Promptserviceday or night back to Ole Virginia. Miss Kilmer's playing while very skilful, technically was simple and tender. ' She dis- played unusual breadth of tone, shad- ing into most delicate arpegeio pas- sazes and sweeping into & deptlr and sweetness most charming to hear. The programme concluded with the singing by all of the Star Spangled Banner. The entire performance wi creditable in the extreme and bears witness both to the work and zealous effort on the part of the chorus and the untiring and skilful direction of The platform was decorated with Judge Took Papers. The case of Englebert J. Sauter against Bryan F. Mahan, the city of New London and the Savings Bank of New London ot the payment of water and sewer aswssments_ was tried before Judge Charles B. Waller in the court of common pleas in New London Saturday afternoon. There were three counts in the suit the amount invelved being about $600 due on assessments on property of Mr. Mahan in the vicinity of Lincoln ave- nue, New London. s SR lohnson to in Pl of Mr. Comstock told of se- curities he wanted looked after, SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY AT - JOHNSON WILL HEARING Witness Tells of Doctor's Attempted Buicide Six Years Age. The hearing on the will ot the late Dr. Nathan Johnson, of Bozrah, who left an. estate amounting to about $260,000, after an all day session on Monday was adjourned = until next Monday. At the opening of the morning ses- sion James C. Mara, druggist, said he signed the codicll and he saw Dr. Johnson sign the document and tes- tified that he heard Dr. Johnson say it was his codicfl. He spoke the word yes tivice, and that is all_the witness heard the man say. Dr. Johnson and Attorney Mathewson taiked together, ut the witness could not tell what they said. The party reached the house about 9.30 and Mr. Mara sat in Dr. Donohue’s car until called into the house. 3 The witness sald he had seen Dr. Johnson the night before and then he signed a paper, but he did not know its nature. Lawyer Shields insisted on the production of the paper and it proved to be a power of attorney given to Lawyer Mathewson. On the even ing in question Mr. Mara said he hap. pened to call at the office of Dr. Dono- hue and was asked to take a ride and susgested that Attorney Mathewson o along and AMr. Mara found the lawyer in a garage on Shetucket street and in- vited him to ride. Later the trio reaghed the home of John 8. Sullivan in Bozrah. Dr. Denohue went in and later called in Lawyer Mathewson and ut the end of 15 minutes Mr, Mara was called in. Mr. Mara signed a paper but it was not read. Dr. Donohue was not in the room. ‘The night the codicil was signed Mr. Mara eaid he went to the office of Dr. Donohue and was asked by Lawyer i!l!hewsyn to take a ride and sign a paper as’a witness. Later Dr. Callahan arrived and the four men in the auto owned by Dr. Donohue, with_the doc- tor driving, started away. Charles N. Avery was taken in near his home upon the invitation of Dr, Donohue. All tode to the Sullivan house and Mr. Mathewsen and Dr. Donohue went in and later the rest of the party were called in and the codicll was signed. Dr. Johnson was sitting up in bed and he ‘said the codicil was his. Dr. Dono- fue was not in the room. Charles S. Avery told of signing the codicil, and his testimony coincided with that of Mr. Mara. Witness had not discussed the matter of l1{nl g a codicil with any of the party and gid Dot know where he was going in the uto. - He did not know Dr. Johnson. He said he heard him say yes twice on the night of the sigriing. Testimony was given by FEarl E, Mathewson, iawyer. He said he signed the will on Jan. Sth of this year. He sald he knéw Dr. Johnson well. The day after Charles W. Comstock died Mrs. Sullivan called up the witness 2%|and said Dr. Johnson wanted to sec Iiim and he rode there with Dr. Dono- hue and Mr, Mara. He had arran with Dr. Donohue to g0 to. the Sulil van home that afternoon. Dr. Dono- hue went in first and later the other two men were called in at_differetn times. The doctor talked of Mr. Com- stock’s death and spoke of him as hav- Ing charge of Lis affairs. He asked if the witness would taks over the mat- r. drawn up and signed. The power of attorney was then The matter of the executorship of over and Dr. Mr. Mathewson said he would have to look up the matter-of a form for a cedicil and the matter was deferred to the next day. Then the party referred to went to the Sulllvan home and the codicil was signed. and the boys to Greeneville for manual traiming. A D Anniversary Mass. Monday morning there was an annl- versary mass in Sacred Heart church for, the reposs of the. soul of Mes Gelina_ L'Heurette. Rev. U. O. Beile- rose was celebrant. Notes. George LaPointe of Jewett City spent the week end with friends in the village. John Meyer of Lisbon has accepted a position with tie Ponemah mills in the weave shop. ) Harold Cady has accepted a position in mill No. 2'and will begin Working nights this week. Many local peeple who were work- ing at the Hopkins & Allen plant in Norwich have been laid off. The Pinochle club will hold their regular meeting_Tuesday evening in their rooms on Front street. George Havens has resigned his po- sition with the Ponemah mills and will take a few weeks' vacation before leaving to take up a position with an out of town firm. horee 3¢ Big P orse a riage, but he is in doubt as to owns’ them. not own arm aute he aid not gut His bought. ‘Mr. Mathewson was cross examined 8t length by Attorney Shields. Clayton H. Lewis, one of'the signers of the will, was called to the stand by Lawyer Shields at the opening of the oon session. : les H. Brush told of meeting Mf. Lewis on a certain road the night the will was. signed. John S. Sullivan was called and he said he is 53 and has lived ®on the Bafley place in Boarah for 22 ye He testified that Dr. Johnson had It in his home seven times and- the last time for a -period of two years. The terms were friendly and nmm'n sald gs to rates, though Mr. ivan knew the doctor was s rich-man. No checks or securities were passed {ween the peries and Mr. Sullivan sai De- has nted 1o bill to the estate, o is mta..n?y have one. T eait totse e 5 t of & car- He was asked if he did . Sullivan sald ife has one she Bnl‘l;l‘htitmm Sheets, and 33c $1.29 ‘AT LESS THAN COST. the we This is a great bargain and Wall Finishes. V3 pints at 15c a can bottle bottle bottle battie bottle = o hetdis o 28 of 50c of 25¢ can Sani Mist for 25c can—8pecial this week at.. clean-up den’t [l Spring FUSE Tee T 26¢ bottle 3-in-1 Oil a 10c bettle 2-in-1 Oil at. 10c bottle Syfpho Nathol at. Lighthouse Cleanser—a spec 25c can Meyer's Metal Cream Polish at 25¢_jar Wright's Silver Cream—Spe Home Re six patterns, at Manufacturer’'s Remnants jof 72-inch Table Damasks, in an POLISHES, SOAPS, ETC. 4-ounce Hayden’s Cedar Oil-—Special.at Pint Hayden's Cedar Oil—Special at...... 28c bottle Ruby Gloss (refined cedar oil). 50c bottle Ruby Gloss (refined cedar oil) 25¢ bottle of Liquid Venee: bottle of Liquid Veneer. of O'Cedar Oil Wizard Oil. forget ce. For the cleansing of t there is nothing else that can do the work. N SHEETS, BED SPREADS, ETC. One Iot of Hemstitched Huck Towels, value 12%c—Special price regular 25c value, at. ‘Turkish Towels, splendid size regular d_2%-vard- lengtl $8.40 | $1.35 a yard, at......J % N.UP OFFERING OF VACUUM CLEANERS We have just five Electric Vacuum Cleaners which we will OFFER Thess are cleaners that we have re for demonstrating purposes—each one fully guaranteed. them subject to previous sale at the 3 Frantz Premiers, value $35.00 at $20.00 2 Electre-Vacs, value $30.00 at $18.00 portunity. sprices: PAINTS AND PAINT BRUSHES ‘We carry ‘a large line of Household Paints, Varnish Stains, Enamels Pints at 29c a -4 Quarts at 58¢c a can Brushes of all kinds and sizes from........ ..21c SANI- t bowls that Soaps and Powders — Tuesday and Friday Special Only Thess two items are not sent C. O. D., nor are phone orders for them alons recelyed. Limited amounts to ofr customers. Armour’s Sail Soap, regular 5¢ bar, 9 bars.... 20-Mule-Team Borax Soap, regular 5c bar, 7 bars.... Kirk’s White Cloud Soap, regular Sc bar, 6 bars. Grandma's Washing Powder, regular 5c box, 6 box: Borax Chips (20-Mule-Team) 25c box at | at 8 for. it any arrangements were made rela- tive to the doctor's coming there it was made through his wife. Mr. Sul livan ‘testified that transient board ers were kept at the house and that some of the town charges were kept there. He also sald that the dctor had no trained nurse while sick but that his_wife (Mrs. Sulllvan) and Thomas McGrath acted as nurse. Mr. Sullivan said he'dld not know. whether the doctor was advised to go to the Backus hospita] for treatment or at least he could not remember of it And Mr. Sullivan said he had never seen the doctor take any medieine i the form of tablets, powders while he was there or he had never seen him under the influence of liquor. Thé next witness called by Lawyer Shields was Fitch Dolbeare, who is a stationary engineer by trade but now conducts an automobile livery busi- ness. He told of taking Mr. Sulli- van and C. W. Comstock to the Sul- livan house where Dr. Johnson was on the date of the of the will January 6 and of his being a witness. Elijah Abel, whose occupation is a farmer and smith and who is selectman and bealth officer of the town of Bozrah, was called next. Dr. Abel said that he knew Johnson intimately for a long time and that that he had never had anmy trouble with the doctor. The witness told of 2n attempt made by the doctor in 1911 to commit - suicide and how he (the homestead. seeing the doctor once or twice a week whil Bozrah and that when he Colcl homestead or possibly staying at the Abel ed at the Sullivan house a_day or two after the death of C. W. Com- He was le he (C. hester the d house, regular 75c value, 39c value, hs, valu ed in can Clothy Cloth Wi PURE in the habit of ystock Corn Brooms, 4 Corn Brooms, 4 sewe: Counter or Dust Pan Brus Dustless Dust Swabs, regul Bottle Brushes . Toilet Bowl Brushe: Wire Coat H. plenishing Sale of Pillow Casc« : House Furnishings, Etc. As the tidy housewife does her Annual Spring Housecleaning there are various household needs that will become apparent. rious needs, we will, beginning today, have “A May Home Replenishing Sale” of Pillow Cases, Sheets, Household Prints, and many other articles of household utility. | Sale Will Begin Today and Continue This Week To meet these + WIZARD POLISH MOPS Just the thing for oil polishing ha 50c Mop with Handle at Black Dustless Mop and Handle No. 2 Yacht or Dry Mop—Special BROOM SAND BRUSHES 25¢ at. “Special at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Push Brooms (one to a customer) —Specia owed, regular 50 value at better quality at... regular 25c at . MISCELLANEOUS SPECIALS Pot Cover Knobs, regular 1c each at. Clothes Line Pulleys at..... Lines—50 feet length: value at gers, regular 4c value at. Wood Coat Hangers, regular 5c value at Wood Coat and Pants Hangers, with cross-bar S R e Skirt and Pants Hangers—Special at.. Japanned Wardrobe Hooks : 10c Tack Hammers at. 25c Broom Covers at. 26c Stove Brushes at. gaaced Mats for cooking purposes at for pants, waxed and waterproof Pins, 2c per dozeny 6 dozens for QUALITY FIRST e 1892 t Copper Cloth Pot Cleaners, 10c value at Galvanized Water Pails at.. % Wet Wash Baskets at..... . Wash Boards—Colonial galvanized at Wash Boards—Pilgrim zinc at Boards—glass at ..... Wash Boards—invincible stee TOILET PAPER SPECIALS Westover Roll Paper, regular 5c roil at Pongee Roll Crepe, regular 10c roll at Homespun Roll Crepe, regular 10c rofl at Crepe Towels, regular 29c roll at.. SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY [ SPUN A HEAVY ALUMINUM SAUCE PAN 1-quart value size, that in this fore. ity be- MARK Just the thing for cleaning lace curtains—de rics and general washing. We have these in two weights of tin at 4 TRADE MaDE 1N AMERICA 18-92 a has never been given Think of it 2 66c Sauce Pan for 29c. VACUUM WASHERS Chair Seats, all sizes, wood or fiber SEE OUR CHINA DEPARTMENT for a line of close-outs in Dinnerware. No duplicates at these prices, and that Dr Johnson was in bed. The doctor talked but he could A. Johnson) lived in | not understand him. Mrs. Sulli- moved to | van told him what hé said. Mr. John- tor was at the | son told of the dec sed bursting out Mr. Joh ¢rying while he was there about a 'ohnson said he o v¥or | (Continied ‘on Page 8, 7th Col) e STORY—1In Hackensack, N. 1917, a daughter, Frances Louiss, to Mr.'and Mrs. Clifford Monroe Story (Marion Louis BORN. Norwich. CULVER—In Backus Cul woOoD—In Wood of Spring Garden avenu tuc) and Mrs, Jof a son to Mr. Iver. Backus a son to Mr. ST —In ). May 5, Stoni; 1917 a RISUTA—In Westerly, aa ughter to Mr. an Risuta. 4, lats Funeral s 12ty N the arrival E‘m:o or's JORNSON—In New Haven 5, 1917 Léna Hosmer King, e Jonnaon, A Puneral trect £22, Novwicn “on th 4 Y, Norwich, on the same 9y upo of The 12.26 train at-ihe N.'Ys N. H. & H. station. —— CARD OF THANKS REGINE—In Westerly, May 6, 1917. a dauy ter to Mr, an gine. FRISWELL—In Xorwich, May 6, 2017, & son to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Friswell, DIED. In Woree: ELER—| 1917, Caroline E. Stor. o Albert Wheeler toes will e home, No. ch, ‘Burial Neok. ed 78 o HAYen Burial Pullen), n Gilert Robbins co on Tuesday. May §, at inthe cemétery at . 3., May 6, formerly of | erly. hospital, May 6,| May and Mrs. Robert ORANDALL — JAMES — In Hopkinton @all anc LANDRY — REEVES —' 1917, by Re: . Willlam 'J. Landry ville and Miss Dora Reeyes of Dan- MARRIED. May 3, 1917, Danielson J._Ginet, M. of Thompson- felson. hospital, May 7, LAMOINE —VINCENT — In __ Plainfleld, en’ avemae. "0 | “May T, 191%, by . Rev. William . 4 Keefe,” Bdward Lamoine and Miss ngton (Pawca- daughter to Mr. Albing Vincent. st. May 5, 1917, Sirs: £ a PFrank d Mrs. Frank ster. Mass., ~May | 4 . wife of the ot "Norwich. be ‘held in her urt, in .50 5, 191 wife Samuel , 83 Gro e 2 Foers Yaitic ceme- lund. 16 i To all our neighbors a: £ri aided us in our'rhm R o we take this heartfelt thanks and as: ts will always be cherished and fee: acts of kindness .,S"!....- : eans of expressing our bereavement by nd_sympathy, Te them that |[Funeral MATHE ¢ o M rs, ington 3 o'cloc] R. port, cemetery. ¥OUNG—In Norwich, May 7. ward A. Youn service: is brother, W place, P 1. DIED *WSON—In Poquonock Bridge, 1917, 1ilaw, ‘David H. Seamon. Carroll, widow of Horace Mathewson, of Webster, Mass., ANTONATOS—In New London, May 6, 1917, Philip Antonatos. LATHAM—In New London, May 6, Andrew J. Latham, aged LEWIS—In New London, James H. Lewis. ER—In New London, M Annie R., wife of Bdwin J. Arch FITZGERALD—In at the residence of her Ellen in her 67th year 19 years. y 6, 1917, 6, 19 New London, hael J. Fitzgerald. May WHICHER—In New YK city, May 6 1917, Rdward Fox, Geofge F. and Harriet Fox Whicher HAGLUND—In Norwich. May 7, ‘Anna C. wife of Frederick J. infant ~'son of 1917, Hag- Notice of funeral hereafter. in_New London, May 5, L] 1917, Clifford Hedden, son of Charles A, and Lizzle Hedden Herskell, aged Funeral services will be held at the home of his parents, Norwich, Wednésday No. 33 Broad- May 9, a Burial in Brewster's N. 1917, Ed at the residence llam B. Young, Hun Wednesday, May m. Interment at Kindly omit flowers, of it at Suite 46 Shannon Buildin Take Church & Allen HENRY ®. CHURCH DENTIST Shea & Burke Funeral Directors 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 228-3 WM. SMITH A DR. E. J. JONES Shet - elevator entrance. 41 Main Strest On accoudnt of increase in price of to baceo, the Whi wold from now on_at $38 lanza stone Cigar will 1 e CoNANE T 11 Franklin St be