Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 22, 1917, Page 5

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PERSONALS Mr. Frank Bennett, 239 So. State St. THIS IS Wy Private Henry L. Plante, Camp De-| SEVENTEEN TAK 2 Miss Mary Barnes h: turned to No. Adams, Mas: sy ;ln‘m :'hlle }u& ¥, - i8S T arn as returned ° 3 e icine he gaine VARIOUS MATTERS her_home in _Norwieh atier spending Local Police Swoop Down on Parathon Club in Majestic gl'f°::‘“::‘:“-"’gh'“""f%";‘z, s : 5 WRITTEN QUARANTEE e several days wit] ends at Mt. Hope. = 7 x Mrs. T. F. Gaines o 0. Secon 4,000 MILES i S o , Ia., that sh I a tre fais to run 4,000 Light vehicle lamps at 528 this| .4 b wood, U. S. signal corps, in Building Sunday Night—Proprietor Charged With Illegal St, Cedar Rapids Ta. says inat she Sunday morning. ' ‘ [z E K 3 Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Maples and - J. H. Moseley of Scotland has pur- 3 : Mrs. John V. Reynolds of Norwich : chased'the Oliver Pavey.farm in that|JIfs. JOOB V. cymolds O e Mrs.| The local police struck & heavy blow ‘as evidence. Those taken in the raid Coons toour: store and. hea , of Pa ket, Frank R 'k, Wal- Spiritual Academy, Tuesdgy nlght~ |y js the guest of her son and |club in the Majestic building ~nd gath- Yor Bomwyer of Fawtacket, Henry Bras e e teat artists Gt daughter-in-law, *Mr. and Mrs. John |ered in seventeer men including the|man, Felochkdidis Kowachie, Augus- gr o 36x4%21.22 333 X Some very good looking chestnuts vens, Ayer, Mass. spent the week end iy 4§ TYOTLE . traMing at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mas: ¥ 4 e ol Al was a_visitor in this city over the Selling—Disorderly House on Lake Street Raided. childrendaiil it lenpn EIS W Placs. 8 W. E. Strong’s, in Colchester. at the illegal selling of liquor Sun-|W¥ere James Gogos, president of the T. Broadhurst, of 48 Lafayette street.|president of the clul The Para-|tas Avrose, Antone Loraox, ason T. 5 2587 L t WE SHIP C. 0 are in market, although the nuts seem| 1. gng Mrs. W. W. Pendleton and | which has a large membership -The|Fred Rimer, Frank Counter, Willlam —_— S Norwich, H:&. Oect. 22, 1917. &t his home in this city. o= Heavy frosts covered the roote early [ W25 & vis strong. ? ’ club, G is Deckerts, Joh B - H Sentner, the great ballot medium| y1 . A\ A Broadhurst of Portland, |38y When they raided the Parathon|pan’ of Bawtucker, Frank Roark, Wal the re-created voices of the thon is one of the so-called key clubs|Gray of Voluntown, Nichoios Vernos, ‘B We want you to hear i O tock. Open | Eve- a bit smaller than ordinary. family of Church street and Miss|raid took place about nine thirty | Dolan, Wallace Brayman, Roaul Res- sings | Tive: Dexlers—Get This will be a short week in the|Gosda, have just zeturned fram a vis-|c'clock, Sergeant Mathews and Ser-|sicott' and Albert Cruthers, 2 % o:;flu\::nz‘;d’ public schools becauss of the State|it With relatives in Lawrence, Mass.|geant Kane with Officers Murphy, On Saturday night 2bout midnight < £\ Tel. Columbus 8441 Teachers conuegtion” Friday: Fenton, McFadden, Doty, Carroll, | the police raided the disorderly house 3 N = » Archdeacon J. Eldred Brown, rector | O’Neil, Seigel and Corcoran being the|of Charles Mallison on Lake street . y A AERCUL . There was an unusual number of|of Trinity Episcopal church, will be in|gquad’ detalled for the: work. When|and arrested five frequenters ard the - ? (5l flags flying yesterday, denoting the|Boston Tuesday and Wednesday as a|the police arrived at the ciub they|proprietor. Those taken in the raid P— = “The Phonograph with a Soul" 111789 BROADWAY-N importance of Liberty Loan Sunday. |4ePuty to the Episcopalian synod,|could not get in gy they broke in the|were Charles Mallison. colored, pro- No Alcoho! or Dangerous Drugs . S 3 province of New England. ’ door and placed the men undd ar-|prietor of the house,”Margaret O'Neil, The mercury slid down to 26 de- > rest. George H. Lester, Charles A. Versza This is the instrument of 2 Among those from Camp Devens, ‘e 4 X grees at Trading Cove, vesterday| A AMONg those from Camp Devens| 'The prisoners were marshed to the|son, Joseph McGuire and Patrick| . . = = 7 7 T L time | which the New York Tribune tis grees at Trading Cove, yesterday. ¥ = station where fourteen of them secur-| Donovan. Mallison was the only one = Eecorasa, TS Cove. vesteaay VY| heve were Frivate Louis Bolon of | 2 Nonas ani the other throe mendink | 1 orecure bonds tho rest being, hed | hut this searchy ls temporary; I 13| gid. “Edisom Snares the e et ina Drivhte Tomnl & | the night.in the cells.” Several bot-|for appearance in court this (Mon:|Jue (o the pragtical extauscion of ot P \uSunday's announcement showed e e - | tles of liquor -were taken from the clubl day) morning. e ok e anors ana|Soul of Music. Concerts 1t ‘onnecticut’s total army enlist- |- " s - merts nurhber, 2,724, one man having| po. I 1. R. Wyckoff of Woodbury 7| Jelecatiantr nntasw csoplaf icyne [ dnily. Come to one of our enlisted the previous day reurned” tome Saturday after two MRS. J. J. FIELDS IS VICE PRESIDENT PALMER begin about Dec. 1 and sugar should |concerts. Also ask for in- | weeks’ absence at Columbus, O., where E. be- pleritital ‘a I after the firat of o The Drize of a garden set offered by | e “went as delegate of the National MAmEDI A AcvEmNaT PRESIDES TUESDAY EVENING (he Dlentit anorty o rdiag of su. | formation about the amateur Plainfield grange for the best of tho| B! g ] : = 3 Council of Congregational Churches. i . C. T. school gardens, has been awarded. to| (ounell of Conereggrional Churches | Nerwich UWom-n Chosen at W. C. T. SEe S EMnaeay. ‘of “BRochuD. his son the Rey. Merbert J. Wyckoff, z 56 | pastor of “the Second Congresation vistiors to "the oS flg‘;r&'wfi:dms chureh, Norwioh ki o ewu:::no:“%ngle l:g::fe'm::: vh‘:sr‘:a"m':adem fCl'(':mes A J”l't'x“ ©f|enly through restrictian of congump- . room, the majority being men. Miss & e B e > er of Commerce will un-liion je™the public that the ting $2000 Cash Prizes i George M. Skelly, who enlisted some | the e o avoidably be out of town on Tuesday,| Son b the public that the cFlsting as 4 i far on the part of the producers, re- i 5 Cltaimbes of Capmarca et Wil Nott (30 00 (e dnass oF s e’ ara| PatchwoBk advertisement con Be Able to Attend Town Hall Rally. |jisiifiea in limiting the amount of |test for .| susar mold to each customer. It Is State Convention. | Military Martha A. Ward was in charge. i el w ’s Christian Temper: fon | ¥ time ago- in the Engineers' Corps, U.| Woman's Christian Temperance union | Vice President Shephard B. Palmel 1 g inec =g 3 1 it i - ar et | period from now until the new crop 5 Although they may not get on the|S. A. and is at Fort Slocum, N. Y,|of Comnecticut closed its sessions at|will preside at the bix Liberty raliy [ oVajiable. | Tais is a time when| We shall gladly give you full Honor Roll, the bank emploves served |spent a 36-hour furlough Sunday ac | Middletown. e delegates and al- (4o be heid Tuesday evening in the town | conanmers swill hest serve their own |« 5 5T oe their country by doing much overtim-|the home of his father, John Skelly, | ternates by countles are as follows: hall. At this rallv the spenkers are|interests by keeping their heads, by |information and all of the e Sy Pber P Bend camphign |on West Thames street. Mr. Skelly, | Hartford: Mrs. Gertrude Shepard,|io be His Honor Mayor A'lyn _ L.| urchasing susar as sparingly as they : Yhi S e e PaiEn | Cho'is expecing hls ~ commission in| Xew Dritain: alternate, Mrs. E. B.|Jrown. Arthur 3. Weatormavr. of New | lan & sug P Shas material from which your ad- - few days, has been for seven vears | Kendrick. Hartford. i e e v g : ¢ € : Alumsse from this, section have|at Port Limon, Costa Rica, as general| New Haven: Mrs. Alta S. Downs,| pogton. rZ’é”'}'an,éi?,'.’é"wu'{”é'é‘en'.’é I Jorsl sapar irade is meting oV [vestispsnent s to be composed, i been in__ Providence attending the T s o Vil ul o ey oy X Thanane October open jmeeting of the Chamber oF such sugar as 1 available and to|as well as furnish you a i twenty-nfth R ©of theland later has been engaged in the . 5 of Commerce combined with a meet- : E Finest assortment in founding of the Women's Coliewe of| ruit business in Central America for | TFairfield: Mrs. Charlotte Bless. |{ne"ndar the auspices of the (own |jevel ao” hosmme mPton to as low 2| gample advertisement for your = SN S & 3 himself. Bridgeport; alternate, Mrs. Henry | 1o pos 3 k this Brown university. elf. defense committee. Mrs, Albert Chase d Th el city 5 Schofleld, Stamford. R T e T e e guidance. e contest closes Hundreds Inspected the new bul-| JOINT COMMITTEE IS Litchfield: Mrs. W. A. Maitland.|of this committee and Mavor Brown|L/SBERTY LOAN TOTAL Qctober 27th, so don’t delay. at letin board in the Court House Torrington: alternate, Mrs. Mary GOT- |jg chairman of the men’s division. GOES TO $749,950 i grounds during Sunday, reading ¢he A B N e o e Tistite \ Newion.| 00 Howme Guard compesiies hevel - _— “" | It costs nothing to enter. I Honor ROl oL Norwich men in bOth| o 00t 1n View Is Ynion of Broadway i Durham: alternate, Mrs. Elsie Johnson, | Accehted an invitation to attend. Tho)Mercury Took a Big Jump When Nor- » and Second Congregational Organi- | Moedus, ' L, |reauired to appear in uniform. " invi- iehl Baniss Sdusoribe; MAN’S The six foremen of the new con-| ations. Scotlann: siternate, Mes. Stary A’ | tations to attend have been sent out| On Saturday the thermometer on broadcast and the committees in|tre square which shows the prozress charge look for a capacity ~rowd iufof the Liberty loan in Norwich took the town hall Tuesday evening. a_big jump, going from a Yittle over 4 struction work on and near Saybrook Somm e ranklin Squl‘ unction, wio finished their work, left _| Gallup. Scotlanad. 3 for Providence Saturday. many of| A special meeting of the Broadway New London: Mrs. Addie Randall, Congregational church was held at|Groton; alternate, Mrs. J. J. Fields, NORWICH: WINERE ML Sy e meneonigsie e s the close of morning service Sunday | Norwich. 1aIrs. Chase and a committee of four |$300,000 up to 0 with 1004 sub- Sl e g 5 to recelve a communication from the| Tolland: Mrs. E. J. Hol . South | 'adies will be at the town hall ready |scriptions. This big raise was due in ain St Pt e s o lrdi- | Sectnd church proposing the appoini- | Wilimgten: “Alcrnate, not mamed. .| to receive subseriptions shou'd any of | the most part tn the subscriptions of Bt o pass the examintions, Norman | ment of & joint -committee to gonfer | \Althoush 3t has only a lithe over | (hose present desire to take out any |iwo ‘of the hank, the Norwich Sav- J. Bond, of Niantic, has enlisted with [OF the subject of a possible unfon of | 51,700 in its building fund. which is | Ponds. - Lot = paking: $2001000 - WoOLth the two organizations. It was Voted|a nucleus for the fund with which it|, In connection wi e i Ogtober, National “$100.000, WESTERLY: the Canadian forces at Toronto, Can- g luncheon of the Connecticu: .Associ- [ Other smaller subscriptions brought without dissent to respond to this - hobes ‘to bulld a state bullding some | ,¢jon of Commercial and Civic execu. |in the rest. proposal in the way suggested, and = ce = y h sl 3 Tnwie, Tenaeely of el RS int romamitten th Tow cosmtitutes ;‘m,. e coy :J,‘,',’“t;%ffy o ‘;““be:{’; tives, and the Eastern Connecticut| With the banks open Saturday af- Share Line Electric company, has re- |as_follows: Tond Phe hate: wne atiay the rea | Chamber of Commerce to be held at|ternoon and evening the amount in “igned as speolal agent with the N.| -From the Second Church—J. D.|dent of the arganization Mra Carorime | the Wanrezan house on Tuesday. an|all probability is well alcnz toward YN H & H R R and ia mow in|Haviland, Dwight L. Allen, Nathan A. |1y Euell of Bast Hampion, nad scked | 0ficial of the local Chamber of Com- |the goal but as the exact amount W craining at the Norfol aval station | Gibbs, Afthur L. Peale, John 1. Sher- |1l the women in the audience whe had | erce announced Sunday evering that | not available on Sunday Opp. Post Office URITED TEA IMPORTERS (6. are selling Tea andl Norfolk, Va. man, Miss Nancy Lucas, Miss Eliza- | cons or grandsons in the national ser. | Over one hundred tickets have beer: IS — N — s teth’ Huntington. Mrs.' William P |lice to rise. Nearly three-quarters of [50ld among the members of the Nor- FUNERALS. ST Gl Bl Pow ] -2 =7 e sl S it B, S 0 ) ooy o™ R T | YL U, e soosiced e e bl | A LR e e greeted with loud applause. Besides A Miss Lucy M. Pendleton. Undertaker sHourigan sent the body by the Woman's committec of sthe| From the Broadway church—Fran-|tse buying of a Liberty bond the con- | President C. V. James has accepted e {I;n'em! OYI O e St Clonao O bR ated: In : Council of National Defense, wili bo|vis J. Leavens, William A. Aiken. B.|yention voted to contribute $105.05 | the offer of the chairman of the com- | Bt ot ¥ B iyt Brieaport Basure - c started soon. The plan will be in-|FP. Bishop, Herbert B. Cary _| towards a stereomotorgraph for use |mMittee in charge of tha Liberty Loan|dleton was held from the mortuary | this c0% FECR t6, 0 SErovh - er. 1CeS. augurated in New Haven. Averill, Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Miss| i the army. The orsanization is also | Parade for a place in line. All mem-|Darlors of Church and Allen Satur-|day ¥ ? 4 - S £ Charloite C. Gulliver, Mrs. Herbert | {o cortribute towards the expenses of | bers of the Chamber of Commerce | day afle‘r'nt?én at dt“{g‘eggéuc;;m“:"{n; : " ews hasrbeen received by the Nor- | W. Gallup, Mrs. John E. Fanning and | maintaining the comfort bag depot at|Who have purchased Liberty Loan|many relatives and fr e £ Picked Violets Last Friday a wich Red Cross of the safe arrival in|the pastol Providence, R. I. - Bonds are asked to assemble at thef Rev. Arthur F. Purkiss officiated.| o ..° >~ 0o oo fox an te at thelj Y Yo or S ‘Chritomas cheer e - R nmber of Commercs. Tosms At twa| Dutial was In Avery - cemetery m| While on) baws, - forwarded under direction of OBITUARY. o'clock Wednesday afternoon: and, b2| Preston whero a committal service|on Friday 2 Mrs. Charles H. Preston’ tq be start- WEDDINGS. ready to fall in_line at Unfon square|WAas read at the grave. Friends act-|cum Hei 1S . ed overseas shortly after November Miss Elizabeth Morgan. S ——I_._.th promptly at 2.15 o'clock. ed as bearers. my owest m’lce s The death of Miss Elizameth Mor- 17, o Saneere T athron A Miss Selma Crumb. ¥ Clarence F. Newell, formerly of|Ean occurred Saturday at the home of | At 7.30 o'clock Saturday evening at © The funeral of Miss Selma Crumb. v oy < ¥ - | her sister, Mrs. George E. Eastland, of | the home of her sister, Mrs. W. R. DANIEL MULLEN ASSEMBLY.| Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob e Aok, Mpghavaus, now of | Mariboro, Mass. Miss Morgan former- | Denison, Happy street, Miss Grace S. o i et of % Werd aivest, was naia Frain. alio of Hartford. were married |I¥ lived in Norwich. She is survived | Lathrop. daughter of 'Elijah Lathrop, |C. R. Boss Explains the Various Gov- | from the home of her parents, Sun-| 2 d Ey three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Whalen | Gardner Lake, was united in marriage St Dampoigws. day morning at 11 o'clock. Burlal CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directars S o o e b R |and Mrs. Mickael Whalen of Norwich | with William R. Sanders of this city, O e A ettty GEORGE G. GRANT Hartiord, Jiving IR 1209 Mrs. George E. Eastland of Marl. | the ceremony being _ performed bY| gey Daniel Mullen assembly held its | Brewster's Necic boro, Mass., and four brothers. Thom- | Archdeacon J. Eidred Brown. rector of | regular monthly meeting on Sunday |\ Undertakers Church and Allen had Undertaker and Embal Dentists from Connecticut will at- |28 George| Michael and Christopher | Trinity Episcopal church. Mrs. W. R.|afiernoon with Faithfal ~Navigator | Charge of the arrangements. | taker T | | et e et i A% |of Ireland. - The body arrived hers | Denison was matron of honor ~and | SfeEnoon with =Faithtul =Navigator|h Providence aftvill Dental Association of America which | Sunday night or the boat train. George H. Sanders was best man, The | new omcers filled their respective po- | Machines Collided Sunday Afternoon. 32z St., T le | O begin its sessions in the Hotel Mrs. Francis E. Dowe. pride was given away by her brother- |sitions for the first time. Regular| About 3.45 o'clock Sunday afternoon aml Emba]me‘r; Prompt attention to day or night calls Ast?r‘_l New York, Tuesday. . It is ex- The death of Mrs. Francis E. Dowe | G, \Vr‘igh!p!.fish.er’s. Island, A Y. *froutine business was transacted. Ow- | a roadster containing three naval men | Telephone 630 apri4MWFawl | pected the convention will be in ses-| ... req at her Home on Summer “The bride was prettily gowned in|.l% to previcus engagement Daniel [ and two local girls, and a touring car, sion for four days. M. Cronin, who was expected to ad- [ containing five people, collided at the 322 Main Street street on Sunday morning. Mrs. Dowe | white eatin with tulle trimmings and | groc. the meeting. was wanmle o pe | Containing five people. collided At mne The Connecticut Churchman begins | had not-been in her usual good health | the matron of honor wore baby blue | 9755 the meeting, was ung cxinte) = i JPETER VER STEEG |,": Sonvectint, Chirehiman berine| ahia (ne Summer ut 0" suddin an | et wish *cule.irtvamings,” The | Present G, . Howw hiender of ! ths | sventie"1e 1a"said that heitner arlser |} Chambor of Commarce Suilding uccessor to F. J. Langenbach, for October 12, just oul. This nemper | SRdins had not been expected at this|Lride's veil was caught up with yose-|gon filled the vacancy In a very ca-|The dimage was not very serious as |l 'Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant Florist and Landseape Gardener, Yo ey Brimiversary nuber: comtaecs | tie. buds and she carried a shower bou- = Seasonable Cut Flowers, Wedding | the Bpiscopate of Rt Rev. Chenmcos | GeIPhia, was of oid New Jersey descent, | carried pink roses. Why the United States government has | ate speed. Both machines suffered, Decorations. Funeral Designs, Bulbs, | {1 FPlscopate of Rt Rev. C her ancestors, the Stedmans and God- | The wedding march from Lohengrin | 12 T2 OF s Tavious campalgns. His| however. Ferns and Decorative Plants. Nursery freys, being among the earliest colo- | was played by Miss Fina May Doty §tock from Bobbink & Atkins, Ruther-| mp. New York Sunday Times' Re.|>ists, both. Swedish and Enalish. and the single ring service was used. | picicly, , [Me members were greatls | Denied Superintendent’s Statements NOTICE! view of Books noted the speedy is-| She resided in that city until the|The ceremony was performed before a i The strike at the West Side silk f suance. of “The Virgin Iiiands of the |0 vears prvious to. her marriage. |bank “of palms, ferns and autumn oF Lieixmponant question. | mill remains practically the same and | M- N. V. Porter resigned as Manager @ Tnited States,” the mew hook by Vies|When she t caves. no agreement has yet been reached |of this C October 15th, and French_Ammcancho Consul Luther K. Zabiiskie, of Nor.|O0f Virginia to teach the freedmen. At| Following the ceremony there was-a | MASCOT IS DISCHARGED hetween the strikers and the com- |° ' ' COTPany Getoser i o { o | wich, now in Mexico, written when he | the time of her Gecease Mrs. Dowe was | buffet luncheon and souvenir boxes of AND SENT HOME |pany. The strikers are still holding [has no connection with the business. president of the Norwich branch oll“-eddlng cake were presented each cut for the demands. On Sunday | NORWICH WBODWORKING CO., Ine. the State Indian association and alguest by Gilbert L. Denison. The|Goat Had Fondness For Officers’ Hats| Willlam R. Pantezos of Boston who 2 was stationed at St. Thomas. Tel. 1301-4 Room 106 Thayer Bidg. During one of the col :ight - | member of the D. A. R., for which she | hride and groom left during the even- . v strik- , FUR cently e by A e was preparing a paper o be read at ing forna\vEeddlngF trip wxfglwm taice and Personal Belongings. Iy [1iithe feiCureEsten (g s sioik . | their meeting next month. i3 Nis s, D ’ 5. REPATRED AND REMODELED | Tustrious tarmers "of Hebron ealied| She was a member of the Sadsbury | C. Philadeiphia and New York city. | ;Ih€,0ld Third Company, now th.|intendent Dergsiressers statements : All Fure | FiS sons at 3 o'clock -in the morning|meeting of Friends in Christiana, Pa.|On their returr they will reside on | &ptlyCompany, stationed at Fort I Motored to Aye: ‘ > P A L. High Class Work urs |10 help pull the beans. They work-| Mrs. Dowe was actively engaged in|Union street. The bride’s traveling |G = ibsland AN X < Remodeled | o until 12 o'clock and saved the crop. | charitable work. having been inter-|gzown was of dark blue with hat to|Captain W. R. Denison. received thres| Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Harris, Mr. and All Work Guaranteed Will Be “|estea for over 30 years in various | match. recruits into the ranks last week. |Mrs. C. D. Joslyn, L. E. Harris, Jr., IS THE . Stored Free Nine sheep killed and sevcral oth- |Eranches of the United Workers' work.| Each of the eight voung ladies who | On® member of the company, the goat|Mrs. Myron 0. Morgan and Miss Flor- FUR COLLAR AND CUFFS ers so badly injured that they will | She was a member of their Girls' club |served as ushers was presented clasps | Presented as a mascot, ‘was dishon- [ence Morgan mctored to Camp Devens . Made to Order probably die is the- result of a raid|from 1886 to 189S, being secretary|by the bride and the matron of honor | OTAPIY discharged last week and sent|Sunday. The party left the city at irt tone for Uctober e made by dogs on the flock of sixty-|from 1894 From 1899 to 1917 she had | was presented a friendship pin. The | 23Ck home = The mascot had too ra-|830 cwclock in, the morning and re- T MAN, P Femglahs S - 5 | e Lot (et vag Hidae: b £ . n appitite and seemed to have | turned at 7 o'clock in the evening (7] , Proprietor x sheep nwned by Charles C. Knowl ge g ¥y and had | groom presentad the best man a stick- | JRIT S0 APBN R S o nd othes | While at the eamp they met only one Our complete stock of Opal ten of Breoklyn, N. Y., in his pasture|been chairman of the City Mission | pin. personal belongings. of the Norwich boys. Rings, Brooches and Tie Pins in Ashford early th committee since 1906. v @ eaxly the ofher morning. | COp o passing of Mrs. Dowe the|Broogion, o 3 Baston Prayioon | James Kirker of Greeneville ts one| oo |l win enable you to make a CDURSE m The [prosramme of (he services of |needy and suffering of Norwich have | Stonington and New London. of the three new recruits. e K eiceRedioitioniitor-the LOotoker dedicatior of the new First Baptist|last a devoted and loyal friend. The many wedding gifts included a i PUBL!C HEAI.T church edifice at Waterbury, began | Possessed of the broad sympathy and | dozen napkins cne hundred years old. | NORWICH-OWNED SCHOONER bifthdays Suntiay. Next Sunday, at the Bible|understanding which peculiarly fitted | they having been passed along from WAS c N Visiti Schoot service, there Will be'an ad: |her for the work she straightened and | generation (o seneration i COLLISION TR ress on 2| e e School | smoothe: e way for manv a per- - : i N The New Howen Visting|ies, oo Wpot e Sie”, Botwct |smoothed, the Jof for, mamy 3 ver_ Chlem—Chapin. Pythian Gut Down o Water's Edge by DISAPPEAR THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Nurse Association offers a|of Norwich. burden of many a troubled soul. Hre| Raymond V. Chism, formerly of e ¥ oric Bound: Steamer. A = 3 ) = “ wide charity saw e difficultie. - i S - course in Public Health Nuis-| 'In spite_of the most rigia econ- {iending the stragile for those lass for- Ao Betomar Toth. Migs Lila M Chs. | New Bedfora, Mass. Oct. 21.—Wora JEWELERS % g gmy ohe Memorial hospital in New | tunate than herself and she unselfish- | pin ‘of that city. They will make|W3s recelved here today that the @14 N, Do H . Established 1872 ing, beginning November|london has shown an increasing|ly turned her efforts toward the bet- | their home in Springfield schooner Pythlan, Capt. George Fred ot ousework deficit from “$1,788.86 for the insti- | terment of those who so needed it. 2 Tilton, bound from Hudson Bay to| Till Lydia E. Pinkham’ EEEIC a0ty N ony/lchyiCann; first. o tutlons rst vear of operation (o] Many lives have beenbrightaned and e e llicton with. = Now, York bames| 'V eh,, ble C und 4 o i ,819.82 for the twelve months end-|made of more value to themselves a - 1as | COllision with a New Yor! ound s MA;;":;‘A'E'E‘::L’L;’ Supt, |iN8 March 4, 1917 The vearly aver-|the community through the Passing of Bt ook, onturday, Mist|steamer off Newfoundland was cut e]" eed ralios » Supt. | age has been $8,701.71. this rich and gracigus personality. The | Mea Williany ¥ Whit 2 Vpanl|down to the water's edge. The schoon- emoved Cause, 200 Crange Street New Haven,.Ct. loss sustained in her going s im- | olork William K. Bushnell only oon | ¢¥ Mmanaged to reach a Newfoundland Steeple Tt . 3 worked in Norwlely g Aaimnes ran | Mot s e brie Snaaqunted " | of ‘Hon. and Mrs. Giles A: Bushaell | Norvic, Conn, was informed that. the ing the 180 foot chimrey at the mill | has left its imprint on many lives and | Bor, fparried at the parsonage of the|Ppythian would have to discharge her| Jort ¥airfield, Maine.—“For many E ! t E, B n d of the Grosvenorda\s company. It was|its influence will reach beyond our | Lirst ~Consxesational church at 2 p.|cargo and haul but for repairs. _months I suffered from backache cgused a beil top chimney and measured &|human sight, kelping and upliftin v feet, 3 inches on the Inside. the cir- | still. | White. The wedding was private and| g GAR SITUATION CRITICAL by tamalolteonbios cumference being 14 feet. There were| She is_survived by her hasbana,|CPlY relatives present. ter " as to the ceremony and a dinner Mr. and do my house work. - 450,000 bricks in the stack. Fi E. Dowe, chi V IOLIN Tances K. Dowe, opdpiwe children, | yro “Bushnell left for a weeics wed- | Lo°%! Wholesalers Are Unable to : | I took treatments aghceording to announcements Sun-|and Amy H. Dowe. s - Mchs ding trip. = The bride’s father, Rev. Mect Demands of Retailers. ; for it but received TEACHER b stien to Moty foob tor Suon Tnom pastor of Ledvard . Congregationai] The susar situation in Norwich is 4 4 help whatever. five feet six inches, in the anfi“‘;" Academy Orchestra Held Rehearsal. | church. becoming critical as there is a short- hen some of my 2 T - Tine | "o Academy orchestra held s age of this commodity in the ecity friends asked why Ail String ! corps. Youths from sixteen to nine- eld a re i il String Instruments repaired | (RS COURE fom sIxteen to nine- | y,oqygai Friday-afternoon in Siater hail. Y. M. C. A. Meeting Wholesale grocers reported Sunday it} 1 did not try Lydia Viclins sold on easy tarme clans before being assigned to the|The orchestra Will play Friday morn. ity Bt of : o] e fomnabion el omer it B Conhem e Voge; g ?|ings before the school b = oodly number of men atten e demands of their customers as 2 For appointments addrees & §|commands are also wanted, with their | i85 1" esinning next |, & BN o a: rally at the Thaer | thelr supply of susar has Eiven ont Z4B A °'5“.’.,°;.“,‘,Mkf E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nare v building . Sunday afternoon. Rev.|and they are unable to get any more, 2 5 L ache soon disap- wich, Conm ‘Willlam J. Cantwell, born in Nor- = W. D. Hetherington gave an interest- | as theip' orders which they have had | [WSWSCSSSARRET 0 000 1 f«rl’t wich, March 31st, 1893, son of Will- ing address and Hugh Kinder render-|in have not yet been acknowledged. |- peared an e fam H. and Mary (Gallagher) Cant- ed vocal solos. Every effort has been made by the | like a different woman, and now have well, has enlisted in the ordnance de- e wholesalers to get sugar for the past | & healthy little baby‘gxtl and do all my 2 partment of the United States army, three weeks but they have only been,| house work. Iwill.wa.ysdumiseLydin CHRYSANTHEMUMS as a mechanic, and sailed for France| | able"to secure lots of twenty-five bar” | E. Pinkh;l::'s Végeublel dnm;wun& to August - 13th. Hi i i = TY each. ‘women w] S id. " — X Ordacrion Enlistedungca;‘veagg:;:,. A N \ INCIDENTS _m SOCIE A statement fssued Saturday by the | Aymon D, Oaxes, Fort F-irfllgld. Maine. CUT FLOWERS Exp'y Forces, France. - - refiners dealing, with the situation | “'When a remedy has lived for forty reads in part: 7 r An outburst of public excitement | years, steadily growing in popularity over the imminence of & sagar famn. | and influence, and thousands upon ine_has made its appearance in many | thousands of women declare they owe AND FUNERAL WORK Maplewood Nursery Co. Way to Do It Fix it so_that an American without Mrs. B. A. Jackson and Mrs. G. H. T. H. Peabudy. a Liberty Bond is as rare as a Ger- 3 Moller of New York were guests last | parts of the country and has been ac- | their health to it, is it not ressonable —— man without an iron cross.—Cleveland week of Miss Annle E. Vaughn of| centuated by repcrts of the exhaus- | to believe that it is an article of merit? - Plain Dealer. Broadway. . ll&n of m.’x”l‘n‘”i llk:’: ch:rsikng ,“' m‘f(h # If you want special advice write to . prices and the holding back of stocks i i Tt 2 The French Chamber is to be asked , . Mr. and Mrs. Will L. Stearns have | by producers and refiners. As hs | soeian panknam Medicine Co. (confi to invite the Government to place an il |returnea from a motor trip to Frank- |been repeatedly explained in state- [ Ho bt AL ineeription in the Pantheon in memory c I lin, N. Y., where they were guests of | ments by the food administration ana | D® opened by women only. their daughter, Mre. Milton G. Nelson, ! by; &a sugar-trade .press, -there is a .

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