Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 18, 1917, Page 7

PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING nd Embalmers SETH N. TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSCN 88 Main St. Robert d. Cociiran: +¥ GAS ‘FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington 8q, Washington Building " Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Pack IMpressive r—-Havey Farm jn Jewett City. e ..,..(Special to_The Bulletin,) | . {’Fewett City, Mag 17.—The exercises wnwthn. with the unveiling of the ent: North ‘E4st. Corner. mound- stone, lltul'hu.dl ?; ;‘:'u?‘"y '!'{lve!'; g ,. Were; he nder. the auspices o ‘masnm«’ Fanning chipter, D, Ar % in the Baptist church on Wednes- 4 mn,memw. »riPhe platform, choir _Norwich, Friday, May 18, 1917. THE WEATHER. Conditions. Temperatures are higher and also above the seasonable average over the interior districts. - The weather will be fair Friday and Saturday east of the Mississippi riv- er with little change in temperature except in the northeast, where it will be warmer Saturday. Forecast. Northern New England: Fair Friday and Saturday. The winds along the north Atlan- tic and middle Atlantic coasts will be moderate variable. Southern New England and_Fastern Fair Friday; Saturday Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Now ls the Time ts @'& Ugly Spots There’s no longer the slightest need of feeling-ashamed of your freckles, as “the prescription othine — double strength — is guaranteed to ‘remove these homely spots. . . Simply get an ounce of othine — double strength — from any drugsist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should-soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounca-is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask.for the doyble strength othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back, if it faiis to remove freckles. P —— — —— formér owners of land lying in a southerly direction from the stone, un- veiled the boulder. Miss Brown plac ed a laurel wreath upon it. As Miss Brewster- unfurled the- American flag. the salute to the flag was given and id of Th ng Phone 391 - MODERN PLUMBIN as essential modern house electricty is to lighting. We guarar the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Strect and ‘;:’n"mme rers eltarately jdecorated w sand bunting. Miss Hee! Brown played an organ pre- lude, while the audience assembled - _~Thesaudlence” rose as the guests of honor and the local chapter regent ac- igmpn.lnpd by :the ushers walked down the , p . » - Street, “High Street, West street, the Falls and East Great Plain The Greeneville Grammar school will be taken care of by Comrades Kies and Service, Taftyille and Occum schools by Comrade E. George Bid- dle, Long Society by Comrade Spald- ing, Scotland Road by Comrade Hen- ‘derson, St. Mary's school in Greéne- ‘ville and the Sacred Heart school at Taftyille by Comrade Biddle. - ““This year every child will receive m - the hands of the veterans a pa- triotic souvenir. - 4 “The plans fos the Memorial Day pa- nother year nas roilea by and onte again the school children of the city will hear stories of the Civil War from the lips of Norwich _veterang ‘who so nobly responded to the call of President Lincoln a half century ago. Next week the members of Sedgwick post, No. 1, G. A R, will visit all the schools in the town.: eé boys ana girls. nds of the brave < v sacrificed their lives: that the Union might live and that ‘the black man | might_ enjoy _the :dom_and liberty So dear to the heart of every Ameri-’ Carriages, Democrats, Con- cords and Business Wagons. Will clean up on a lot of Stable and Square Blankets. A good line of Aute Robes. Prices right low on Team and Ex- press Harnesses and Rubber Boots aisle to" the platform. State Regent Spok Mrs. Arthur. M. Brown, the regent, spoke a few words of welcome and in- troduced. the state regent, Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel.. Hor remarks were based .on the quotation, God _built Mbdgarks tiuly.. On ifie old. _ altars | Guly keep. bright ancient flames. - At this time ‘the whole world .calls, An- [swer that cal ] Ther. Bar. } can_citizen. $ ] a % Prof. J. Herbert Ge has been as- [rade are rapidly shaping up and to |57 t for help In any way pos- - . THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. B E T e IO A Trondway, Brogd Hteet, Hoo |all. present indications will ‘be one of B R Rl yeho, lietped - jo, 20e, fhiag: plagea tib emiin the- hold- -" F. BUR 3 . § §3 29.80 |bart Avenue, Laurel Hill, eil Av-[thé most impressive vet. -This (Fri-|bulld unthis country. S BEd e T en mwoulger, Fhe 2 G.. Buckingham sang The day) evening there will be' a joint 4 BATH STREET, NORWICH, CT. i647 ADAMS TAVERN p. m. ghett Highest 72, Towest 45. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: As predicted. Moon mnd Tides. " Sun 1 1 mises "mets. [ Water. High | Moon Rises. enue_and the Polish schools. Com- rad Pratt will visit Bridge District. Commander Orrin M. Price will. visit ‘West Town Street and Comrade Mc- Gee. Town Street school. Comrade Sanders and Comrade Willey will vis- it Yantic. Mt. Pleasant Street, Pearl mesting of Sedgwick Post and . the Sons of*Veterans for the purpose of completing thg arrangements for 'the observance of the day. ' It is expect- ed that the various committees will be announced at this meeting. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR Star_Spangléd Banner and Mrs. Brown presénted. Mrs. George Maynard Mi- nor, of Waterford, vice presicent gen- eral of the National Society, D. A. R., ‘trom Connecticut. Mrs. Minor’s Addre Her subject ‘was The Deeper Mean- ‘ing of the D, A. R. It is three fold— the ‘assemblage. ~ The-older rhembers of the Riverside Grammar shool were present and. nssiste] at the. exercises at_the boulder site. The members of the chaptsr return- ed to-the chapter rooms in Slater Li- brary, to meet Mrs. Minor and Mr: Buel, and refreshments were serv ed. Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS i861 Ta m 2 m s m|v. M. C. A. BOY SCOUT \ First, the tankible, practical work ac- The Ushers. offer to the public the fnest standard 430 TROOP HELD MEETING. MISS ADA RINGLAND |Complished along memorial, commem- [+ The ushers at the church assisted in FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY brands of Beer of Europe and America: 4.29 ¥ — % oration, patriotic and educational lines|serving. They were either Daughters, Bohemian, Filmmer, Culmbach bavarian e Membars Showing & Great Deal o¥.In-l Entertained: Fourtsen Scheol. Fr Spieand the educationsl, motal and|or daughters of daushters. THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 e e T e Btout. 428 | terest in Point Cont: g at Her Home on Plain Hill. Pk 2t Thfge—THIFG 1ta adhoationgl | wer sore o, B Ormone - 23tien renn No. 11 20 25 Ferry Strest C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker a3 b, Not s il Sty ot Abioa ‘moral and spirftual influence upon its | Burleson. Mrs George Babcock, Fics Hill P. B. Ale. Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser. Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telepaone 619 DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN urs after hich water it Is low Yde. which Is followed bz flood tide. Trolleys GREENEVILLE Transferring Because of Pavement Work—Death of Mrs. Ma- bel Service McLearn—G. A. C. Team Looking for Victory—Notes. held their regular meeting in the Y. M. C. A. on Tuesday night with Troop | Leader Jonathan L. Johnson in charge. The interest in the point contests still increases. The results of the contest each week are kept secret by Acting Scoutmaster Locke and will not be an- nounced until the close of the meeting. On Tuesday evening, May 29th, as that is the date set for the close of the .. Mrs. James Ringland of the Plain Hill road gave a pleasant party on Monday evening for the fourteenth irthday of her daughter,. Miss Ada Ringland. .. Fourteen school . . friends brought a .lovely May basket _filled with bon-bons and chocolates and dec- orated with sweet peas and centauria. A merry time was spent playing many delightful games. : - The attraction of the table was the own membership. The Memorial Con- tifiental Hall would alone be sufficient proof of the patriotism, efficiency and enterprise of the women of today in_general and of the women of the soctety in particular, who alone fl- nanced and bulit it. = This cannot be saig of an yother woman's society. It is valued at three quarters of a mil- Iion ' dollars, "is held, under a charter granted b; Mareuerite Bliss, Mrs. Willias McNic- ol, Miss Natie Stetson, Miss Margery Brewster, Mrs. Charles Armstrong and Mrs. W. S. Rood. Socleties invited to be present at the exercises were: Deborah Avery Putnam chapter of Plainfield, Faith Trumbull chanter of Norwich and the Founders of Norwic) Inscription On Stone. The BEST CANDY nt to anyone of LOWNEY’S CHOCOLATES There is a guarantee slip in eackh bo To pr a gift is bo . 2 the United States govern- contest, every boy in the winning pa- | birthday cake with its fourteen can-|ETEnted By Hle * e afeRe v, |that the Chocolates are fresh and Dental Surgeon Owing to the work being done onJ trol will be presented with a.hand- |dies, on which was inscribed in pink | MeTCthe bnly one of its kind granted | , The lettering on the stone reads, “Te | i find the variety excellent. So Norwich, Conn. Just Arrived Hassam pavement on North Main street having reached a point where the men have started pouring the ce- ment it is necessary for all cars go- ing and coming from Greeneville to transfer from the west track to the The cars are switched east track. from one t: of Scofield’ lin square. OBITUARY. ack to the other at the top s hill and again at Frank- some efficiency badge and an indlvid- ual prize will be awarded to the indi- vidual boy who has the highest num- | ber of points in the troop regardless of what patrol he is in. - They have the honor to report that the troop fader and- patrol leader of Bob White patrol, onathan L. Johnson, has passed: his first class test and now wears the first class scout badge. This makes the second first class scout the troop has gained in the past few weeks, the other inz Patrol Leader Edwin Sevin of and gold letters, Miss name and age. From the birthdayv cake to the cov ers extended differently colored rib- bons, on which were fastened the place cards. - -At each cover was .placed-a May basket of the same color as the ribbon. - At 945 o'clock sandwiches, cake, cookies, ‘tea’ cakes, coffee, pea- nuts, fruit. .candy and wafers were served. The May - baskets which were fill- ed with ‘bon-bons and peanuts were Ringland's from taxation by special act on the the grounds of the soclety promoting ideals of beneficial cause and patriot- ism. To our one hundredth thous- andth share in that building is one of the -deeper meanings of membership. Monurhents and other memorials arc erected,; old cemeteries restored, fast vanishing records preserved, historic trails, ‘'sites nud homes marked, Revo- lutionary soldiers” records preserved 1659-1917, D. A. The land owners and trolley companv have assisted very materfally and willingly in promoting the work. The programme committee were: Mrs. A. M. Brown, Miss Martha Brewster and Mrs. R. F. Cheney. The social committee Mrs. J. H. Tracy, Miss C.' Whiting, and Mrs. C.-E. Snicer. The decorating committee, Miss Tda Foster and Miss Alice Brown. at DUNN'S PHARMACY 80 MAIN STREET NOTICE DEAD HORSES AND cows Removed Free of Charge == bein: : 8 Mrs. Mabel Service McLearn. the Tagle patrol. Owing to slight ill- | given to each guest as a remembrance | a1 STaves locatéq and maked; and BORN Call 1626 New London. Ask for Chas. A CARLOAD OF bty o et oot o o Mo ot oot st iy Oually _.the: great: mmovement towardlyswm-In ~Westsrly, R I, May 14.|Later. Reverse charge. Osota Flour THE RIGHT KIND AT THE The death of Mabel Service, wife of Locke was not able to be present at Miss Ringland received many gifts patriotic education in all its varied 1917, a son, Will m' Pirfe. to Mr. and WEST SIDE HIDE co. John Parker McLearn, occurred at 7 4 ¢ X Bugeoi s i . phases, . tending to- better cltizenship.| Mrs, Charles M. Lamb. o'clock Wednesday evening, following | Tuesday night's meeting. . |from. friends and relatives. ‘Through |RHases, tending to b " i s o s : o0 - = h Gered | 8 cth to the great| SAYPPEE—TIn ~ St. Joseoh's hospital, | P. O. Box 379, New Londo a short_illness. On Sgturiay, 5 Sesugby e troop | the evening- selections ‘were rendered| o gone in- the Spanish war by the | . Willimantic, May 17, 1917, a daugh- Mrs. McLearn was born in Norwich in 1874, the daughter James 'Service. sided wich. in this her education in the She graduated from the place, She, and schools of Mrs. or- or- wich Free Academy with the class of 1894. In 1906 she was united in marriage took a hike to Kitemaug and. camped out over night. returhing on Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock. While there several scouts passed tests for second class scouts. Those present were Act- ing Scoutmaster Charles.R. Locke, in charge, Bugler Gordon -Eager, -Patrol Leader Jonathan L. Johnson -and Scouts Joseph Hartley, Vernon Ran- the Phonosraph. . G.AND E. DEPARTMENT. Cash Rec on ots For Year Amounted to Over $233000. “ The annual report on the financial condition of the gas and electric de- D.. A. R:. Hospital corps. " 'Spirit of Service. The same, spirit of service exists in the D. A. R.of today evidenced by our Red Cross.and other relief works throughout the past two and one half years of war. - We are in this war ourselves. Once more -we must fight ter to Mr. and Mrs. 'William Shippee of Bolivia stree! MARRIED. WHITTEMORE — BRAND — In New London. May 16, 1917. by Rev. J Romeyn Danforth; C. Harrison Whit- temore and Miss Mary K. Brand. IRONS—LITTLE—In New London, May 16, 1917. by Rev. J. Romeyn Dan- DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main Street, Norwich, Conn Office Hours: 10 & m. to 3 p. m. by appointment Sundays excepted with John Parker McLearn by Rev,|dall, Leonard Grinnell, Everett Gee.|partment ahows: the following sum. | - RIGHT PRICE C. H. Ricketts at the Greeneville Con- | Raymond Boynton and Bdwin Mack. | e ont aran 1aths € Hio forsforemathors Sor the Msmocracy: | forth, Herbert P. Ifons+ and: May gregational church of which she has|Although the weather was not delight- [ Gacn receipts, cash® dis’ | feartal cons y P g Elizabeth .Little, been a most devoted membe ful. the boys had both an enjovable | pyisements, $22 s and nc- | as. ey, Sthl Be thelr fate. We ars| WILLIAMS _DAVIS—In New London, 3 . A\y‘;-s_ d_vuq,elam_ leavs -fnp: des her fand nrn‘?t;\a‘hlektlme,dflgg 'dldn_E"! surt:'e- coiumts pavable, ) : guarantee |like a.sleepy . giant aroused, but not }\)K::m}—i'i._ "Frar k‘bVVV!Tieiu;us.,Anfiogieo{: CAI ,l, AND SEE 0UR '}‘;isil:ncean‘;oh‘t‘;“ei_;‘f:?x}nidmyndc}‘i‘r:dren ie;‘th“l;vn- :)-’ R out Eager be- | deposits, '$1,191.74; accounts receiva- | awake to his ddnger; = The man with | Christine Davi fant child There arc five % e ble, $35.005.33; cash on hand, $4%-|the gun is only.the spear polnt, back | SHELDON -WURTH_In Griswold, May James Knowles of Millvii N. F. A. NOTES. Lo 3 PEATMIch sian reorinithe tRtdstiof the . B Bheidon oE ORI el Catra GOODS Mg Erocior: MoComiell o e X Fire Department Disbursements. strg:s arm- of the entire nation. T Wurth of:Brooklyn, N. Y:- Mrs. Richard Stevens, Ts Senior B Has Baseball Practice—Usual | The annual report of the disburse- | OnS of the geshest meanings o€ ouf | ypruy rmonNER In New Tork city . Mary Service of Norwich and two i - jments. of _the fire departm: X : A Ay 16, 1917, hy mev. onn 7. Poters | RN b for th R Mool of ermichais G| ey Gri el Ty Afer |1V 20 S5 . of colrage merine and sevies to| | M S ichu o doin 7 heieit) [ Nome better for the price. : Sen J ! g . o o ort e z arriet M. Fenner, formerly of Nor- and "William “Service of “Calitornia s - iy e A is our responsibilities along the lines| wich, and August L. Kelly of New || COFFEE ..... 1b. 20c, 23¢, 280 FUNERAL. Senior B had its first baseball prac- ater Department Balance. lof stern warfare in Europe's trenches.| York city. CEYLON TEA Ib. 440 INEURL. tice Thursday after drill nota | comlie; Annual report of the finaucial|In the soclety’s regular work, Connectl- —— JAPAN TEA ; . 27¢ he usual military drfll was’ held [ condition of the water cut is the banner state. 5 AnceswiiG; Eeiundee Thursd The instructors and com- |shows the following summary: C: _The activities- of historical and | JESSOP-_In Providence, R. I. May 15, || ALL OTHER TEAS - 300 - -~ Funeral services were held at the| manders devoted most of the time |receints; $97,129.10; cash disburse- | geneological., societies - have become 1917, Mary Rita, infant daughter of [J BAKING POWDER ....... . 1 Overhaullfl" df“?f;‘?f{fl"'fi’)"_“"“;'d):;!“ ‘l‘] fl‘ft*’rr‘?iofl driling their companies to act’in uni- [ments, $81,864.48: balance, $15,864.45. } popularized; which of inestimable | Mr. and Mrs. James H. Jessop. 180 at 2 p. m. Andrew K. Levander | son. Captain Harold T. Slattery of the Val £ City’s Property. value. _The chapters have taught par- | BLIVEN—Tn’ New Haven. May 16, 1917, Mr. Levander, who was a member | pattalion for battalion drill. : e g ‘ : hindrance to women’s meetings. In its| Westerly, R. I, aged 76 years. an epair OrK | i, hat chureh from which he was| Coach McKay took advantage of [POMt to ihe common councl] place the |ijeals of service and in its spirit of | REIDEY—In this city, May 17, 1917, buried, was born 49 vears ago in|Thursday's fine weather to put his |yaluation of the'city’s property at 32- | 1785 %, T ana nelptulness. lios, per. | pJChn Reidey, aged 6o vea OF ALL KINDS ON i Chatintte Tevamaae” °f GUSave|squad through a stiff practice. The ool AN L haps the deepest meaning of all. 'For | © Avenue. Snturdas morninn: May. 15, E Besides his wife ama five children | Academy anticipates a hard game Sat- NORWICH RED CROSS. these are-spiritual,”and the others are| at 9.30. Requiem mass in St. Pat- 218 Main Street AUTOMOBILES, e 1 mvived Ty i bthere, Gildren | urday with their old rivals, Bulkeley 5 |practical and educational. ~ That all| ‘riek’s church at 10. Burial in St 2 and John Levander. and two sisters. | *'%"quartette from the Boys' Gies ciup [SUPPIY " Boxes For American Coldiers | 176, 1% =01 s, ig, & rineiple Whith the | HBPL > i i sty 17, 1017, utia CARRIAGES, WAGONS, Mrs. Henry Prodell of this city and|and a trio from the' orchestra Wil Are Nearly Ready. Should e taken to hieart by its mem- | Main eed o1 vears. formerly = of Bai—a s B LpaE nlel Halih af Vo participate in the entertainment to be bers as the deepest and finest sig-| Iedverd GEORGE G. GRANT ere were many beautiful floral [ B " 83 Gay night. by the Christian | The ielephone which was put in the [ pers, 25 tpe fecPest and Pnest sic- |\ gmARN—In this city. April 16, 1917, 9 TRUCKS and CARTS, offerings from the family and friends. | Endeavor society of the Groton Con- [Red, Cross rooms for use during the|cneaksr recelved bouquets of flowers Henzy P. Ahearn. and one from his shopmates, Whoss | precotlol i Canurch, | The - quartetis |campaign, has been discontinued. Mro: Duskinghans. sane. agatn. Per: | ugeral trom the pariors ot Eat of M. | {/ndertaker am mbalmer Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- | focnaship and respect he had gained | wii he: Carl Parker, first tenor; Har- | Applications for work on garments | cense, from Jocelyn - Houtigan Sauurday morhing 4t 820 . by the many excellent qualities Which | 519’ S'attery, second temor: Lewis Bai. |should be madé to Mrs. Edmungd ePr. | Co05e : o e Il R “"132 Providence St., Taftville ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. | his life gave forth. Daniel L. Phillip’s Paper. ithi - toes o ley, first bass: Manley Eastwood, sec- |Kins. Mrs. Perkins will be at the Red ¢ i Blacksmithing in all its branches. | Services at the ehuren_and srave | o B P A et o . | Cross _rooms, Wedncsday and I'riday| Daniel L. Phillipss, the acenowleas- | WBARY Eniered into rest in Xor | prompt attention to day or nignt cal Burdon. The bearers were. cari Per: | Frank Noyes, violin; Willlam Ricker, [Mornings. . At other times she may be | ed historian of the town, then read a| vice, beloved wife of the late John| Telephone 630 apri4MWFawl 2 5% 2 I~ |’celio, and’ R. Gale Noves, piano. The [reached by telephone, 1233. paper _on Ancient Norwich—the North| McLearn. son, Gust Shelin, Alec Rice and Ivan Funeral service at the residence of her boys will make the trip by zuto and| There is plenty of work to be done!East Corner, and the Cornerbound. His Olsson. an ents Y 3 3 & . N . v 1 o | T S A: (ager, | New London. give thelr time Wednesdays and Fri- |es, which were works of art, drawn by. 3 o'clock, 3 EhTog d T i % 2 SRR sy e e day, morning and afternoon. George H. Prior. BURDICK — 1In Jewett City, May 15, - 507 to 515 North Main St. G AL G TaarTTet Adan; the Bt Norwa oo Seceraay |Iast meslc: - Soveral boxes of suppHes |or e Fran g vhe aybromt Snion | 1air, ceorse T Buraick’ agea o3| YR NIT[G] : C g " b 1 3 Mr. ai e Saybrook churcl years. upT:i'a?fis':'t;.' b!ansdc:aexldt;a{v; :‘nll llr:e night, these affairs having been dis- |for American soldiers are nearly ready. | from Saybrook to Norwich in 1660 and | Funeral services on Saturday after- 9 up as e pendents on Sat- | continued unti] fall. The Red Cross pins have been re-|gave a description of the boundaries of | noon at 1 g'clock at his late home 2l DR urday for the second game of the sea- ceived and are on sale at the rooms |the Norwich Nfne Miles Square. The| Burial in Preston City May Building . o son. The lineup for the G. A. C, fol- - Wednesdays and Fridays. The price|Quinebaug river, sald the speaker, | BRODEUR—Tn Norwich, May 17, 1917, - lows: Gelino « R Shahan p. Carter|yving given the Inad. plonghed 4|1 twenty-five cents. 5 “fowing in & coutheasterly direction John_ B, Brodeur of Taftville, aged — A e -y ‘re of, O'Brien |PUt on fertilizer and furnished seed. e across” the Nine Miles Square church LR 5 " ’l 4 Dentlst lhfan ss, Rouse rf, McIntyre cf, O'Brien | R{F D% employe has to do is plant the| PAMAGE ACTION WITHDRAWN. |servers some two thousand acres from | Funeral from his late home, No. § rommers 3 Sardim end’reap ihoharieor. - S the main tract. This Northeast Cor-| Providence street, Saturday, May 19 Rooms 12-79 Alice Building, Norwich Notes. OBITUARY. Thousand S Five Against Gilbert O. Hall Has Been Settled. ner section was geographically one in other ways pecullarly set apart. The at 8.30. Services at Sacred Heart church at 9. Evergreen Beer Ehaoow, 1177-3 Willlam Saslesham is spendinz a heart of this tract lay in the valley at| MANWARING—In Kansas, May 1 REAL GERMAN- LAGER few days with friends in- town. John B. Brodeur. The $5,000 damage action brought|the junction of the Pachaug and the 1917, John Manwaring, aged 51 DISGRACE THEIR UNIFORMS. George Harrison is_the guest of rel- The death of John B. Brodeur, for some time a loom fixer in the Pone- against Gilbert O. Hall of Colchester by Charles H. Vergason of Norwich Quinebaug.. This was a favorite haunt of the Indians who gave the name years, 6 months, 14 days, formerly of orwich. is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. e atives in Lowell, Mass., for a few _ | nas been withdrawn from the superior | Pabaquamsk, the. cleft rock—to the Few Sildiers Wold Do So, Declares | days. T et e Ty Orfis|court. The sult was brouht as the | valley and the surrounding hills. Here AL Chaplain — Blames Forward Gi _— e T result of a collision between a two|as early as three quarters of a century and Appeals to Their Mothors: Many local fishermen are getting|“ \f% Brodeur was highly respected in |IOTSe team which the planitiff was |before the time of Wileazer Jewett the DR. SHAHAN, specia”sf Zzood catches of buckies at the dam the village, was a member of the St. driving near Adam’'s Tavern and a whole N. E. Corner was laid out in | As the population ! Norwich people who reside near the | €Very day. Jean de Eaptiste soclety, - of the |touring car owned by Mr. Hall, and |oultivated farms. Allen 2 g b o . s mory and would like to sée the po-| 1 o Knignts of St. Louis and was promin: | Ariven. by his chauffeur. increased and new towns sprang up urc T lice kbep. Sisty swiky Tros gt netpn. | 29 L. O. Potter has retiirned prom | THIEUTS of T Lauis sl wak promiiy: T — on the borders'of the Northeast Cor- icidnecy troubies. . borhood, will be Interosted 1n the fol | Sttending the Falrfleld county con-| S04 0, RIEeR work in Teftvive " He Odd Fellows Elect. ner, accurate boundaries became a 15 Main Strest scription treatment o lowliy CHETTGR " hepeat: ference of King’s Daughtersat George- | 1,51, Phalen, and two children, Pauline| The annual session of the grand|necessity, and the Northeast Corner ain Basy preveation of T A “Mother’s day” proclamation, is-|°%™ Conn. and Mary, at 6 Providence street. His | lodge of Connecticut, I. O. O. F., closed | Bound became the most {mportant I N skt s 7 siied Tt BIEhE BY Res 08 Lo Tho ins, mother, one brother, Alphonse of Oc. | Wednesday night in New Haven with |landmark in_this vicinity. In 1865 e chapieifi> Gt Ehet Plrat Sobraks i TAFTVILLE cum. and one sister, Rose, also resids | the eiection of the following officers: |identifying marks were recorded by A == : e fantry, at the direction of Colonel R. in Taftville, and there is another sis- | Grand master, George M. Chapman, | which the bound should ~always be Most Cigars Are Good— 7. Goodman, commander of the regi- ment, says reports have come to headquarters of unbecoming cpnduct on the part of some of the guards- ment on duty in various parts of the state, declares that it is his observa- tion that the men wearing the uni- forms are few who would do any- thing to disgrace it; that in many cases young women invite familiarity by making the first advances, urges that they keep away from tie guards- men, and continues: “I' am, therefore, appesling to_the mothers of Connecticut on this Sun- day dedicated to their honor, to exer- cise a_more careful supervision over their daughters. [ am urging you Connecticut mothers, and indeed all pastors and teachers and every one who is responsible for the moral and spiritual welfare of the youth of the state to come to a keener sense of vour responsibility in this manner. In all our labors in connection with the task of preparing for the war there is 70 more vitally important business for us to attend tothan this, Let us ruard diligently the honor. of ~our iaughters, of our sons and of our state.” Hartford—The Connecticut ~Leaf Tobacco association is se out in- vitations for the banquet to be, given for the National Cigar Leaf cco issoclation at the Hartford club Wed- sesday, May 29. Marcus L. Floya is thairman of the committee of arrange- ments. Home Gardeners Are Taking Advan- tage of the Good Planting Weather —Bear Cats Are Out For Blood—. Death of John B. Broudeur—Notes.| Manager Dugas of the regular has a ter, a nun, residing in Europe. Bear Cats After Vengeance. The Bear Cats manager says that mistaken idea of the Bear Cats.when The home gardeners have been op- {he says that they couldn’t.beat his erating in full swing during the past|team In a month. few days and great progress has been made in planting. Most of the peo- ple who have plots of land have put their seed in anq are now anxiously | tion. Manager O'Brien says that on Saturday he will appear on the diamond with a fast if not a faster team than the Dugas acsrega- By the way thinks are ma- awalting for the first appearance of |terializing it jooks like a game for. the the little green sprouts. The J. B. Martin company has been distrib- uting lettuce seed and tomato plants This company has been exceedingly liberal to their employes, to their help. . 542-2 GAGER Funeral Director Prompt aavice day or night Lady Assiszar blood. Notes. Jda Kraus is the guest of friends in Plainfield for a short while. Margaret Krause of Germania street is the guest of relatives in Pawtucket for a few day! Bmil Peitier has accepted position with M. B. Ring in Norwich and has started to work there. Hartford Hawailan string orchestra, Bijou, Jewett City, next Sat. night.—. adv : _Misses Jennie Dawson, Fannie Daw- son, Julia Davis and Mary Smith of New Bedford are the guests of friends in town. g ‘William Wohlleben went on -a. trout fishing trip to Peck Hollow brook- on Thursday and returned with a . string of four large fish. 5 Waterbury; deputy grand master, Har- ry Hirsch, New London; grand war- den, William T. Myer, Bridgeport; grand secretary, Willlam S. Hutchi- son, New Haven:; grand. treasurer, Sidney W. Challenger, 'Bridgeport; rep- resentative to sovereign grand lodge of the United States for two years, Philip. Pond, New Haven; for one vear, F. Henry Monroe of New Haven. Will Preach at Mt. Calvary Church. Rev. David W. Cannon of Craw- ford, N. Y., will occupy the pulpit at Mt. ‘Calvary Baptist church on Sun- day. -In the morning he will preach on The Greatest Event in the History of the World. His evening topic will be Dry Bones. _ “|iey. to «where the vetled ‘bounder known, but by the year 1734 ignorance and interest had: so observed the true easterly line of the Nine Miles square that the inhabitants began to question its location. ~That year a new survey was ‘made and the old bound was lo- cated by the former identifying marks and@ new ones were added so that it should never again be called in ques- tion. By this survey and an agreement of the “towns. the bounds of N. E. Nor- wich were finally settled. During the year 1786 the old Norwich Nine Miles Square was divided into several towns and N. B. Norwich was annexed to thie town of Preston to become In 1815 the town of Griswold. With the an- nexation of N. E. Norwich to Preston the old Norwich N. F. Corner Bound ceased to be a corner of towns. It is not_strange .that with the lapse of a century and a quarter the old bound should become almost forgotten, but its traditions still lingured in the minds of the neighboring land holders and a few years ago a new interest began to be awakened concerning the stone which marked it. In the fall of 1915 the An- ne Brewster Fanning chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution under- took its_ restoration. Mrs. ‘ Buckingham sang one stan- DENTIST DIRECTORS Lady Aesistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone Shea & Burke za of America, and the exercises were concluded. . - 100 Inspected Bould: ~Over 100 persons took the 4.18 trol- is situated:-. Misses. Alice Brown and Martha Brewster, both ‘descendants of 41 Main Street THESE ARE BETTER TOM'’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOODFELLOW 10c CIGAR Try Them and See THOS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor. Telephone 80 West Main St TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES Funeral Direciors A. D. LATHROP Phone 175