Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 16, 1917, Page 7

Funeral Directors and Embalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Carringes, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Wil clean «p o @ lot-of Stable snd ‘Square Blanksts, A good lins-of Aute Fobes. Prices right low on Team and Ex- ress Harnesses and Rubber Boots- THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. |84 BATH STREET., NORWICH, CT. | : 1647 ADAMS TAVERN A i861 Bffer to the public the finest standard Brands of Beer of Europe and America. Bobemian, Pilsner, Culnbach Bavariaa Beer, Bass Paie and Burton Muers Beotch_ Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, €. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hiul P. B. Ale. Frank Jones' Nourish- izg Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A ADAM, Norwich Town Telepbone 519 The BEST CANDY a gift is @ box To present to anyone of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantee slip in each box that the Chocolates are fresh and yeu'll find the variety exceilent. Sold "DUNN'S PHARMACY | 50 MAIN STREET NOTICE | DEAD HORSES AND COWS Removed Free of Charge ! Cafi 1626 New London. Ask fer Chas. | Later. Reverse charge. WEST SIDE HIDE co. P. 0. Box 79, New London DRS. L. F and A. J. LaPIERRE 237 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Office Hours: 16 & m to 3 p. m by appointment Sundays excepted Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. DR. SHAHAN, b;reeiaflsl s of tie Bicod 2hd Stomach. for Mneumiaiism, Neu- Anemia, Skin and Conventional or pre. et for the Stomac Typhotd. Hour: p. 1. Phon calls made after 7 Most Cigars Are Good— THESS ARE BETTER TOM'S 1.2.3 5¢ CIGAR GOODFELLOW 19¢ CIGAR Try Them and See SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. ext ts Palace Cafe THOS. M Amel: c_an fiouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection ™ Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Prope. Ovefhauli_l\g and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS arné CARTS, Mechenics! Repairs. Painting, Trim- ming, Uprolstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing In all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. Qe Bulletin. |MAY BREAKFAST BRILLIANT —_— ‘Norwich, Wednesday, May 16, 1917, —_— e THE WEATHER. Conditions. ‘Observations in Norwioch. The following records, Sevin's pharmecy, in temperature and chenges Tuesday: the 7 a m. ™m . € poim.io 1l Highest 76, lowest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Sam. Moon wnd TiSes. Tuesday’s weather; As predicted. on Reform at Wauregan Understand. ! i i § i 2§ , Show the changes pet il i ; s i High 1 Moon 1 Risen” "sots. | Wator. [ Hiees: the Battle Hymn of the Republic. @ars. Allyn L. Brown, president of the auxil in a few well chosen GREENEVILLE Home From Tour—Notes. number in attendance. discontinue ber. businesd was transacted. the business session Don gave an interesting _and seif while states. Refreshments were served at traveling through charge. Traveled Over 38,000 Miles. Archibald Gilchrist, who playing in the operetta, has The the summer. and Guif states across the cific coast as far the the pany has been on the road M: christ has played in the cities in forty-four of the union. Mr. Gilchrist north and middle west. is in in better condition. Chimney Fire. The auto pumper was called about 1:45 Tuesday | chimney fire George Geer on Fourth street. chemical. No damage was done. Not James Gordon of Fifth strest last seaso; day afternoon at the Herbert Baldwin on Fourth street. Mrs. Louis O. Potter afternoon for _Georgetown, a_meeting of the King’s Daushters. Waste Paper. eration with the Woman's League sorvice. its efforts this vear. The first call for aesistance hes {TEAMING AND TRUCKING "DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist "Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwich Phone 1177-3 Best work and materials at right prices by skilied"labor. Telephone 60 West Main St has never been so grest With Pprospect of more womsn smployed out- side the home than ever before the reed of keeping the chiidren off the street and under proper supervision is most The day nursery and the apparent. mille station have not yet won their way into our midst but the necessity may arise. ater it fs low tde. which 13 followsd by flood tide. Men’s Club Hears Travelogue Talk by Don Houghton—Chimney Fire on Fourth Street—Archibaid Gilchrist The men's club of the Greemeville Congregational church held their last meeting of the season Tuesday even- ing in the church perlors with a large The club will meeting during the sum- mer season and will begin in Septem- Fresident Dr. R. R. Agnew was in the chair and the regular routine of Following Houghton instructive travelogue talk on New York state, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Maine and Connecticut. His talk was illus- trated by some very fine stereopticon slides which Mr. Houghton took him- close of the talk by the committee in After-a “tour of over - 38,000 miles been Lilac Domiro, has returned to his home on Prospect street, where he will spend Mr. Gilchrist left last fall, going south through the Atlantic border siates into California, then up the Pa- as__ Washington. |From Washington Mr. Giichrist came east’ touching all the states through During past two seasons that the com- Gil- principal the states in ceilent health and his voice was never afternoon for a in the house occupied by The fire was extinguished with a tank of will bave charge of the store at Fisher'r Island this summer the same as he did The ladies’ aid society of the Fed- erated church will meet this Wednes- home of Mrs. left Tuesday Conn., where she will deliver an address at Fairfield County PLAYGROUNDS DIRECTGRS MET, Discussed Plans For the Collection of Monday afterncon there was a well attended meeting of the Playground Association officers dnd directors held in the Chamber of Commerce roams. President Horatio Bigelow presided. Plans were discussed for the cpllec- tion of papers and also for the co-op- General discussion of plans for the ensuing yvear followed. Now that many fathers and mothers of chil- cren ore eniisted in one or another branch of the service there will be a greater nacd than ever for the taking c2ro of the children and it Is to this end thet the association had redoubled ready been made by the Playground association which does not feel that it can ask at this critical time for money, although realizing that the need for and his whole-souled belief f and love for his work. (He brought out the fact that his work was a demonstration of theories built on facts, not facts work- ed_out from theory. (He alluded to the fact that last year over 476,000 inmates of penal institu- tions in the United States finished their semtences and cam i oo 'treedom. 'The state of mi; that these men and women bore to the communi- ty is important. Did they come forth With a desire to g0 straight or with a desire to get even with somebody? Of the 5,000 released prisoners in New York state prisons last year, two- thirds returned to prison for crime committed, the.dther one-third went to form that mysterious underworld which is society’s most serious menare. Apparently our old system of prison management is not successful. The old is a Tragedy Under Every Gray Coat to Those Who I e e = House Gathering—Says There 1dea of prison as a place of punishment is fundamentally wrong; i% should be a place for correction. If we send a man to prison, only to turn him out more revengeful and more desirous of preving on eoclety than when he went in, we have failed in our task. Our concern is primarily with the protec- tion of society and our probiem to find a means of sending out these prisoners with a desire to go straight. ‘The MMutual Welfare leagus on the theories of the George Junior Republic, s one attempt to solve the problem.” The prisoners, as far as pos- sible, discipline and rule themselves. Oniy by the daily exercising of con- science and will can conscience and will be strengthened. Only by respon- sibility and incitement to moral strug- gle can they gain comprehension. From his personal experiences in the prison at Auburn Mr. Osborne spoke Of the effect of prison life. The wild revolt against authority, the hatred and contempt of officlals, the absorb- ing desire to get even with anybody and ‘were only a few of the more obvious effects. Anything that can do away with this attitude of mind is to be welcomed. Prison reform must begin With us in prison svetem. Reform.is not possible ‘most of our prisons. We must make the first move and give them a chance. We must produce favorabie conditions for men to hear the voice of God. There's & tragedy under every gray Goat to those who understand. Qf_those who have gone out from the Mutual Welfare league, only one per cent. have returned to prisons, as |against €6 per cent. under the old system. Mr. Osborne’s’ Iighter touches were suppiled ‘the stories, serio-comic in tone, and the glimpses of the humorous sense displayed by many of his prison friends and co-workers. MMany of the letters - which he constantly receives contain also @ keen sense of the loss sustained in Hving a life of crime and a yearning to go straight. Let thewe men get started in the right way and they not only reform themselves but they ®o back to their old asesoclates and spread their influence throughout their surroundings. The amount of real reform they accomplish is asten- ishing. In general charge of the affair was fre. Edwin 'W. Higgins. She was as- sisted by the following committee: Menu—Miss Mary E. Richards. Decorations and Music—rs. Charles W. Prentice and Mrs. Daniel S. Has iland. Ushers — Miss Elizabeth Pullen, chairman: Mrs. J. Dana Coit, Miss Mary Richards, Mrs. Bdmund W. Perkins, Miss Louise iB. Meech, Mrs. Luctus Briges, Mrs. Exiward Graham. The board of directors of the ¥. M. C. A. were guests of the auxilary at the luncheon. ANNUAL DINNER OF THE NORWICH SOCIETY George H. Hyde Elected President For the Coming Year. the the The annual dinner 6f the Norwich Society of New Yorlk was held Satur- day evening af the Magestic hotel, Cen- tral Park West and 72ng street, New York city. There were 26 members present. The socisty has lost one member by death during the past vear, Dr. Car rington Miner. Three new members were taken into the society Saturday night. The following officers were elected for the coming yea Prosident, George H. Hyde; vice president, Bdward C. Ely; treasurer, O. Chester Jonnsos secreta: w. lark Huntinkton. Executive committee: Charles A. Terry, Elisha_McGuire, Louis J. Cham. onsky, J. W. Farrell and Frank C. Pal- mer. Howard C. Russ, chafrman of the en- tertainment committee made a report of the smoker given a short time ago. Charles A. Terry, president of the society referred to ral notices that had appeared in The Norwich Bulletin during the past year about what the Norwich Society was doing In New York. Henry W. Keigwin, a former teacher « |at the Norwich Free' Academy, who is a new member of the society spoke very interestingly about the society and tlhiought it a fine idea for former Norwich men to get together and talk over Norwich matters. Bruno H. Grodotzke another member, also William B. Klein, interesting talks. John W. Reynolds sald he was much Interested in the Norwich society, and the members agreed with him as he came over from Philadelphia to take in the entertainment and dinner. Gilbert Lamb, lawyer of New York city, talked about Norwich and said that most of the summer he was at his farm in Franklin and would be pleas- ed to see any of the Norwich Socfety members there at any time. He thought more of the members should buy property arounq Norwich even it they did reside in New York the great- er_part of the year. Edward C. Ely gave a very interest- ing talk about his two years' trip around the world. He told of the 4if- ferent customs of the people, the war preparations that were going on while he was in these foreign countries. He told about the sinking of the German raider Emden near Australla while he was in that country, also the skillfal methods used by the British in trap- ping the Emden. Mr. Ely promised to give another talk at some future meeting of the socte- ty. Leroy Stearns, who is sergeant in the 7th New York regiment, told about his experiences on the Mexican border. He was located at McAllen, Texas, Mareo Parker, Who was also sergear in the 7th in the medical department, also entertaines tha members storles_of happenings while n Toxas. Both Sergarnt Stesrns end Parker thought all who could, should enlist as this was the time to show, the patriot- tsm. The Valjo orchestra went down from Norwich and furnished fine music dur- ing the evening. They were given a vote of thanks by the soclety. The next get-to-gether of the socfety ex- out new gave for al- the. will be in about two months and will be 2/ informal dinner. Following are the list of members who were present: Howard C. Rues, Edward C. Ely. Ed- win A. Reeves, William T. McNamara, Edgar_L. Messinger, Anthony B. Ar- nold, Fremont D. Palmer, Louis J. Charaneky, Gilbert D. Lamb, James A. Somers, M. D., William B. Klein, F. M. Johnsor, J. M. Revnolds, William Os- Zo0d Morgan, Henry W. Kelgwin, Ar- thur P. MeWilliams, Toufs H. Alofsin, M. D., P. B. Post, Arthur L. Post, Ed- ward L. Dennis, F. S. Gilbert, J. W. Farrell, L. L. Stearns, Walter M. Rose, Frank L. Potter. Marco . Parker, Bru- STATE DOCTORS TO MEET NEXT WEEK. Prominent Speakers to Participate in Annual Convention. The Connecticut State Medical so- ciety will hold its 125th annual meet- ing at the Hotel Taft, New Haven, May 23 and 24. The: opening session of the council will be hel don Wednes- day morning at 9.30 and the firét meet- ing of the house of delegates will a i semble in the palm room at 10 o'cloc] All members of the society are at 1 erty to attend the meeting of the house of delegates. The annual banquet be held on Thursday evening at .30 and delegates from other states have been invite dto attend. The committee o Drs. Sperry, Fred G. Beck and C. W. Comfort The scientific vention follow ‘Some Problems of State Health Or- ganizatien, Dr. Kate C. Mead, Middle- town iscussion, Prof. C. E. A. Winslow, New Haven. Treatment of Congential Club Foot Gillustrated by lantern slides), Dr. Ansel G. Cook, Hartford. Diecugston, Dr. Joseph F. O'Brien, Hartford. Early Diagnosis of General Paresis, Dr. Floyd C. Haviland, Middletown. Discussion, Dr. Whitfield N. Thomp- son. Hartford. The Differential _Diagnosis _and Treatment of Some of the Rarer Uro- logical Conditions (illustrated by lan- tern slides), Dr. Thomas N. Hepburn, Hartford. Discusston, Dr. A. C. Heubeletn, Hartford; Dr. E. J. McKnight, Hart- ord. The Treatment of Tictopic Gestation, Based on Results Obtained on the Gynecological Service of the Hartford Hospital, Dr. Calvin H. Blliott, Hart- ford. Discussion, Dr. Hartford; Dr. Hartfora. May 24, Clinical Session. 9.30 to 10.30 a. m.. Laboratory Dem- onstrations, Clinical Laboratory, Yale Medical school, 321 Cedar strost. The Technic of Isolation of Pneu- mococe! from Sputum in Pneumonia, and the Differentiation Into Types, Dr. A. L. O'Shansky, New Haven. Demonstration’ of Quick Method of | Determining the Urea of the Rlood, Dr. J. M. Slemons, New Haven. Demonstration of Method of Deter- mining the Alceolar Co-2, Dr. W. H. Morriss, New Haven. Demonstration, Dr. New Haven. Cystin Crystals in Urinary Sediment, Dr. C. W. Comfort, New Haven. May 24 at 2.30. President's Address, Dr. Samuel Garlick, Bridgeport. 2.15—Skull Fractures, Their Treat- meiit, Dr. Willlam Sharpe New York city, ‘adjunct professor neurological surgery, New York Poiyclinic Medical school (by invitation), illustrated by moving pictures. 3.45—The Mobilization of the Medi- cal Profession, Dr. Joseph Marshall Flint, New Haven. 4.30—Distribution of Fat fn the Ap- pendix and Its Relation to Inflamma- fory Process, Dr. George B. Smith, Waterbury. Discussion, Dr. J. M. Flint, New Ha- ven: Dr. A.'A. Crane, Waterbury. Clinics will be held at New Haven, Grace and St. Raphael's hospitals. CADETS ARE COMING TO CAMP DEWEY. First Detachment Wyl Arrive on the 31st of May. On May 22, 110 cadets who have completed the’ first spring session of the U. S. Junior Naval Reserve Train- ing school at Camp John Paul Jones, Corpus Christi, Tex., Wil leave, under the command of Maj. Willis J. Physioc, for Camp Dewey, at Massapeag, arriv- program for the con- Phineas H. Inzalls, T. Weston Chester, J. M. Slemons, M. ‘Thomas Mott Osborne Delivered Impressive Address on Pris- | Johnson, ‘%0 | tand of arrangements for this event consists | land builaings, REAL ESTATE CHANGES -four Have Been Recorded in Town Clerk's Office. During the past eight weeks there have been 834 real estate changes re- corded with Town Clerk Charles S. Holbrook. The real estate changes follow: ‘Estate Byron Boardman to Casey R. ‘Spersky, land and buildings, 59 Thames street. Beverly M. Bliven to C. T. Rathbun, and buildings, Norwich and in. ‘Blias 'Courey_and others to Jos. Martorino, lots %, 33, 3 and 40, Gol- den Heights. Katherine . Kelly to Frederick T. Bunce, land and buildings, 22.Claire- mont avenu Reid & Hughes Co. to W. and E. A. Weldon, land, North Main strect. Alex.’ MoNickel to Geo. McNickel and others, land and bufldings, 54 Di- vision street. J. C. Delgado_to G. R. Delgado, Jand and buildings, York avenue and Tal- man street. A. B. Cocking to M. V. B. Plerson, land, Maple_street. Francis D. Donohue, trustee, to M. J. Higgins, lamd_and bulldines, 476 North Main street. TEllen Donohue to Harry B. Bron- son, land and buildings, 371 Washing- ton’ street. TEstate Walter H. Woodworth to Timothy Gallivan, land and buildinss, 208 West Thames street. Norwich Industrial _ Improvement Corporation to W. H. MeQuirk, lot &1 Thermos avenue. Mat. and Car. Dydo to Geo. O. Av- ery, land and bufldings, .49 Maple & Douglass o Beatric Monroe L. s eatrice land and buildings, Church Sutliffe, avenue. Mary J. Rathbun to Emfl J. John- son, land and bulldings, 214 Main street. ‘George Thompson to George 'W. Al- len, land, Baltic road. Lillian S. Beckwith to M. H. Beck- with, land and buildings, Cahoon street City of Norwich to Casey R. Sper- sky, land and bufldings, 29 Thames street. Nettle Kinne to Casev R. Spersky, land and_bufldings, 27 Thames street. H. R. Woodward to J. Aurelia Sut- liffe’ Lyon, land, Frances place. Tistate C. A. Bradlaw to Mary Brad- law, land and bulldings, 37 Brook street. Norwich TIndustrial Improvement Corporation to Sarah A. Gilliver, Iot, 48_Hlllside avenue. Willlam L. Bell to B. A. [Prentice, land and bufldings, 360 West Main street. Mary B. Jewett to Hattle T. Jewett, land and buildings, 283 Main street. Casey R. Spersky to T. E. Babcock, land and buildings, 33 Thames street. Vogtmann Bst., Henry to Chrls. Vogtmann and other land and build- ings, Tuftvills C. B. Moore and others to ‘Willey, land and bulldings, 79 street. Bady U. G. Baker to Snsan W. Sc- vin, land and buildings, 28 Bliss plare. C. R. Lanman to A. J. Laplerre, Ir nd and buildings, Flm avenue. Est. Mgt. Longergan to Hannah E. Toomey, land and buildings, 290 Bos well avenue. W. H. Page Bofler Co., to Elkin Smith, land and bulldings, White and Erin streets. Marfon J. Roscenberg to Anna C. Gordon, land and buildings, 255 West Main_street. Wilbur _S. Alling to W. S. Allin Rubber Co., land and buildings, on Tranklin, Main and_Shetucket streets. state Mettie M. Porter to Kath. K Stanton, land, Linden Parkway. Kostandi Lokowicz to TFrnest G. Brooks, land and buildings, Roosevelt avenie. Nellie B, Whiting to Bella Bruckner, B G. Maple land and buildings, 300 West Main street. Frank A. Johnson to Carl and E. land and buildings, Carver avenue. Heirs C. J. McKay to Annie E. M av, land and buildings, 23 Spald | street. Wm. C: Young to Clara W. Young, and buildings, West Thames street. D. ana E. A. Tracy to Allyn L. land, Broadway. Robert J. Sullivan to Kath. M. Sul- livan, one-half interest of land on Pal- mer avenue. L. W. and J. B. Frink to B. D. and C. O. Whitford, Jand and build- 1gs, Asylum and Newton streets. Norwich Land Improvement Corpor- ation to Joseph Lovell, land, Summit street. Norwich Land Improvement Corpor- ation to Arthur Lovell, land, Summit Nowick to S Moran, 1and and buildings, 91 Spring street. Heirs A. . Vaughn to Tsrael Ra- binovitch, land and buildings, 23 Park street. Israel Rabinovitch to J. C. trustee, iand and buildings, street. M. W, Hewitt to Lem. W. Frink, land and buildings, Alice street. H. N. and B. M. Jones to Arthur A. Bennett, land and bulldings, Vefga- son avenue. Norwich Land Improvtment Corpor- ation to F. and M. Clark, land, Geer avenue. James Ward to Mary Ward, 37 Fifth street. Marce] Cadorette to P. Brodeur, land and buildings, Taftville. Chas. B. Lee to Elizabeth R. Carey, land and buildings, 59 Main street. C. T. Chesebro to B. and M. Panek, land and buildings, 119 Williams street. Fllen J. Boynton to Mary penter, land and buildings, terrace. Susan M. and M. Peck, land and buildings, avenue. John Bowker to Florence B. Hamil- ton, lJand and buildings, 350 Central avenue. E. 'B. Woodworth to H. and E. browski, lot ‘B, Shetucket Heights. Mary Crocker to John 2. White, land and buildings, 199 Frankiin street. Louis Cuprax to W. and S. Kosiiba, land and buildings, 25 ck_street. Tucius B. Morgan to T. E. Babcock, lana and buildings, 117 and 115 Thames street. Annie B. Branche to r. E. Bar- ber, land and duildings, 213 Laurel to T. K. J Hili avenue, orwood Housinz Co. L. A. Hartley, land and buildings, on Stanion _avende and Main street. Est. F. Monaher to N. and ‘P;vasqua_lh\l. land buildings, ‘ashy; on_street. . ANSIE M. Peislo to Cesidlo C. Leone, land and buildings 20 Grove street. Mary Cunningham to A. and V. Gviazdowski, jand and buildings 120 North Main_street. Estate F. D. Leavens to F. J. Leav- ens and others, land and buildings 202 Broadway. E. D. Safenowitz to Rose Golar, land and bBuildings 215 West $iain street. Tim. Gallivan to Callia M. Bxley, land and bufldings, 61 Thames street. Mary A. Shugrue and others to Mary A. Charnetski, land and build- ings, Pratt street. Héirs B. 'W. Yerrington to Harve M. Briggs, land and builgings, 2 Ri er avenue. Chas. 1. Rathbun to Hattle A. Spra- gue, land and bufldings, 740 Boswell avenue . Waldo F. Gleason to Frank Wonsik, lots 62-66 Thames View Manor. aldo F. Gieason. to V. Wawrzyno- 7, 10ts 54 to 53 Thames View Man- Averill, 23 Park land K. Car- Norwich J. Beebe to G. A. Otrabanda L. and 30 no Grodotzke, William F. Canningham, M. D, W. C. Huntington, J. H. Storer, Charles A. Térry, George H. Hyde. O. C. Jobnson, Bverard' Brigden and Will- fam C. Brigden. ing on MMay 31. Keep perishables cool, clean and covered. or. Waldo F. Gleadon to Flora Lafond, lots 95-96-7_Thames View Manor. Theodore H. Eldredge to, Agnes R. BLAKE _In Norwich, May 10, 1917, a son; Charles Woodrow, to 'Mr. and Mrs. George Edward Blake of 323 Franklin streot. LADD—In Norwich, May 14. 1817, a son. Leon, o Mr. and Mrs. Leon C. Ladd (Besbte Moriitt) of Vergason avenue. DIED. GROSS—In Preston, May_ 15, 1917, Walter W. Gross, in the 324 year of iis age. Funeral services at the chapel rooms of the Henry Allen & Son Co., Wed- nesday, May 16, at 2 p. m. Burial private. COLVER—In Center Groton. May_14, 1917, Moses J. Colver, in his 78th year, SEVIN—Entered into rest. in this oity. May 14, 1917, John F. Sevin, aged 18 vears. Funeral services at his late residence, 117 Broad street, Wednesday after noon, May 16, at 2.30 o'clock. MAXWELL—In Norwich, May 13, 1917, Maria Reed, widow of John T. Max- well, Funeral ssrvices will be held at her late home, No. 133 Wlizabeth street, Wednesday morning, May 16, at 11 giclock. Burial in Maplewood ceme- ery. LAVENDER — In_ this oity, May 14 1917, Andrew Lavender, aged 47 cars. Pr’;ycr at his late home in the rear of 514 North Main street Thursday af- terncon. May 17, at 1.30. Services at the Federated church, Greeneville, at 2 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Maplewood. BILLINGS—In Norwich, May 14, 1917, Catherine Mulligan, widow of Charles W. Billings, aged 82 years, 11 months. Funeral from her late home, No. 1 Hamilton avenue, Friday, May 18, at 8.15. Services in St. Mary’s ¢hurch at ! ‘Burial in family lot in Yantic cemetery. BENKER—In Versailles, May 16, 1947, John G. Benker, aged & years, 10 months. Funeral from his late home Saturday, May 19, at 1.45 o'clock. Burial in family lot in Lovett's nemetery. BURDICK—In Jewett City, May 1, 1917, George T. [Burdick, aged 63 years. Notice of funeral hereafer. JENNINGS—In tSouth Windham, Mey 13, 1917, Ellen Bldwell, wife of John Jennings, aged 72 years. Funeral services will be held from her ‘home Wednesday et 1 p. m. Burial in Yantic cemetery, Norwich, about 2.15. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL - DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES |Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entran, Phone ldings on New- Shea & Burke 41 Main Strest Funeral Directors land and by Carpenter, ton stree Tiams Co. to Je Mowry avenue. fe Gib- to Thomas Lebeiko, s at Wanwecus Hill 1p. Cor. to Della Bo- hermos avenue. McNamara to Joseph C. 1d buildi at 44 Mar- nd A. C. Voghtman and oth- Voghtman, land and buildings In Tarftville. Thames Loan and Trust Co. to G. |W. Carroll, Jand and buildinss on She- tucket stre Joseph H. Roy to John N. Beaur=- a, lana TAFTVILLE Trolley Loaves Rails on Curve on Norwich Avenue—Entertained Home za ngs in T ttville. Department—Plans for Fair Com- plete—Notes. The trolley due at Frankiin square at 4:45 oclock from Willimantic ran off the rafls near Baldwin's store Tuesday afternoon. The car, in charge of Conductor Demarais and otorman C rolling along at a % £ speed when in rounding curve between Taft s 1 Baldwin's store the for- ward left the irons. The car to city. The rails in little It is ngt known jump the rails. was injured ferred was bac Tes: what No Entertained Home Department Horedore Fregeau has returned to ‘I'm; Pnrtenus & M The Millinery Ever of the Season Untrimmed Hats at 473« Fine Flowers Beginning today we offer a Manufacturer’s Sample and overstocks in Untrimmed Hats and Fine Flo very special sale. | oy HATS AT 48c A manufacturer's sample-line of Untrimmed Hats, new fashionable colorings—all at 48 each, value FLOWERS AT 48c Fine-Flowers In all-the wanted kinds and colorings—s value up to $1.50. Special values in Women’s Trimmed Street War $1.29 Milan Hemp—at $1.98 and §298, value up to $5.00 Panama and Leghorn Shape special prices. the - wanted CONTINUED TODAY The Special Sale of Women’ Every Suit Offered is This Season’s SUITS AT $14.85 At this price we offer six very attractive models from our reg- ular stock of Suits that sold $18.50, $20.00 and $22.50—all $14.95, and every Suit a decid. bargain. SUITS AT $19.50 At this price we offer a choi at at ed ice of all our Novelty Suits. that wers $25.00. Colors are tan, gold, green and checks—very special value at $19.50. SUITS AT $27.50 All our better grade Suits, d tinctive models, and only one a kind, former prices $35.00 and $45.00. We show many excelient v. ues in Women's Spring Coats— at $12550, $15.00 and $25.00. Also Women's Sport Skirts Special Prices—at $5.00, $7 and $12.50. WOMEN’S SILK HOSIER of at .98 Values up to $2.00, at. ... Nearly 200 pairs of Women's Silk Hosicry ing orders, of the foremost American r includes black, white and regular values are up to $2.00 a pair. assortment sold at On s $1.19 A PAIR As quantities of some colors The Porteous & M o ————— R e Hartford after spending the week e at his home here Ernest Pollard of Hartford N. F. A. NOTES. Tennis Team to Play Wheeler Scho —Military Batallion Drills Guns. This Wednesday afternoon the each that are offered annually to freshman at Worcester Tecly shot across the street, coming to a|¢nmeq after spending the wee stop at curh on the right hand [.t his home on Front strect side street. Traffic was block- o ed for over half an hour, automo- ron n o biles having to go around through | Many basebsll fans attended Eunter b gvenne’ 1o get' by. - The (NEW.HAven:Bow Sondon. e wrecking crew from - the car barn|Yew I 78 came nd passengers were trans- With The Workers' Conference entertain- |, - . i b vod ed the Home Department of the Taft- [ (eam Will play the team fror ville Congregational church Monday | Wheeler chool at the roque club. The evening in the church parlors. An ex. | Academy team expects to regleve Sat- cellent menu was scrved by the com- |yrday's defeat by taking every set to- mittee in charge. After the supper the regular routine of business was |92 5 transacted and the reports of the sec- | The baseball team is getting retary and treasurer were read and|hara practice this weel. One of their| accep: e o e oondoYed | most important and hardest games | sl B Artile | comes Saturday when they play the s ety ALhur | Bulkeley Alumni. They will play the | 1 A e e misle | Solaiers today. e T e homa, Blise Sed- | “The track meet scheduled with Wind- gen, lda Lilibridge and. Rev. Arthur|p,.m Jyigh has been postponed until Varlev. later, probably about the first of J = Tuesdey Mr. Tirrell posted a Attended Mooational ke hand bill from the Connecticut Com- | The pupils of the eighth grade of | mjttes of Food Supply urging the nec- | the Wequonnoc school attended train- | esgity of sscuring farm help for the | ing classes Tuesday afternoon. The|coming summer . The poster points girls went to Broadway for domestic | (08 FRRIMC % DOETY BUNS | science and the boys to Greeneville | i pringing the war to a successful end- for manual training. ing. It asks every man, woman, boy et and girl to do their duty Plans for Fair Complete. Mr. Tiregll also posted a specimen Plans for the parish fair to be given | enrollment blank of the United States by the Sacred Heart parish have been | Boys’ Working Reserve. The blank | completed. Booths are to be erected | contains spaces for the insertion of the | and commitices to charge of lapplicant's age, name, address, kind them has been appointed. The fair [of work desired and experience. will open the 1 he week. A notice has been posted calling at- | tention to four scholarships of $150 he The I THEY itc W ©r womax health”v sickness. tanttha | when you your wo strengthe ur ne rk i n y: with the bl ing food in contains oil and Eastern ¢ letin for b | | i Y we, zaverusing al to itchell fRo. ———— 11 soemterd. . 3.