Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 8, 1917, Page 11

mmcu BULLETIN, THURSQAY, ME”ER 8, 1917 LADY AssistanT All Calls Answered Promptly Pay and Night , 88 Main Street The Best Place is the Cheapeot Place to Buy AUTO ROBES WAGONS HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS IN STOCK THE L L CHAPMAN CO. | J4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER @lank Books Made and Ruled to Order 08 BROADWAY CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Automebile and Machine Parts Welded, Garage work = Specialty. Werk Guaranteed. 81 Chestaut St Tel. 214. HERE I8 THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable Self-Filling Onfy ONE DOLLAR but as good a: any Hiat sélls for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. Qverhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBHES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reoms 18-19 Allce Building, Norwieh Phone 1177-3 1647 One of the historic places in Norwich for over two centuries has been the ADAMS TAVERN The trolley will get you thers from | the eity la about- fifteen minutes or you can run there in an automobile in less time, A. A. ADAMS Nnrwlch Town Phone 519 OEN'I 1S ; DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucket Streen entrance. M‘ A EUROPEAN PLAN .HAYES BROS., Props. ‘slophone 1227 26-28 Broadway THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Ameriocan House Special Rates to Theatre Troupea Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection Shetucket Streqt FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Phone 754, 3 and General N\lrlh:‘ Night or day calls. 38 Hickory St, Nerwich. . FREDERICK T. BUNCE - Piano Tuner Phone 838-2 22 Clairmount Ave. % W%vlu !uur Du: h -u The Eun tin. The Bulletin, Norwish, -Thursday, Nov. 8, 1917, —_— THE WEATHER. - The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate northivest middle Atlantic . moderate northwe: and: north. Candition: The western disturb g{nuounn- ana high press: . d. It is considerably cooler im-the mid- die Atlantic states and New England Falr weather will contin doy and Friday east of the Missla- sippi river and probabiy on Baturda: It will be somewhat warmer Fri- dey.in the middle Atlantic interlor New England. Forscast. Eastern New York: Fair Thutsday; Falr Frida: llllhfl)‘ ‘warnter, Southern N fill.nd: Fair Thurs- Qay; Friday fnlr, slightly warmer in- | tertor, Northern New ¥ngland; Fair Thursday and Friday; lttle change in femperature. Observatiens in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, .show the changes in temperature ‘and the barometric Ther. Bar. % 3011 45 3017 39 "30.20 tates and lfilhelt 53, s Cemp-r-un- Predictions for Wednesday: and somewhat cooler. Wednesday’s weather: Fair As predicted. Sum, Moom amd_TMes. High. I e | Moon Rises. wtoisretate RESRNRR Six_hours lfler nigh wal or it iz low tide, whlch is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Ladies’ Aid Meets h Mrs, William 8. Lund—Refreshments Abolished to Save Food—Personals. Wednesday afternoon the Ladies’ Aid soclety of the Federated church met at home of their president, Mrs. Wil- =am A. Lund, on Prospect street. Mrs. urid presidsad at the meeting, which was well attenGed. The report of the secretary- Mrs. H. 1. Baldwin, v ead and ‘approved. Plans were ed for a rummage sale to be held the latter part of the myonth, also a ‘“rubber” social. The society will held anm all-day meeting next week in the church, where they will tie quilts. In accordance with the ideas ot Food-Controlier Hoover; no refresh- ments were served. % Will Attend Funeral. The members of the Woman’s Guild of St. Andrew’s church are nearly all ~oing” to the- funeral of Mrs. James I'owker this afternoon so that the reg- wlar meeting of the soctety had to be Dpostponed. - At Federated Prayer Mlng. At the regular Thursday n: er -meeting at the Féderat: Rev. E. J. Ayers of Norwich will speak on the topic, “Why Thomas was not at the ‘prayer meeting.” ¥ - urch Personals. J. S. Burlingame of Hartford is vis- iting friends on Central avenue. Herbert Bmwnin‘ ‘Stamford visiting friends on Hickory street. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning spent Sunday with relatives in Taftville. Charles Smith of New London is srending a few days with relatives on Frospect street. Miss Helen Beebe of Westerly has returned to her home after spending a few days at the home of friends on North Main street ‘TAFTVILLE Maennerchor H-;l:l-;:;.uhr Meeting— Michael Sullivan Dies in Backus Hospi hl‘—-ann . and Notes. The Taftville 'llennercbor held their rezular meeting in Maennerchor hall Tuesday evening with a good attend- ance. President Krodel was in the chair and roatine business matters were discussed. secretary and accepted. A socl business meeting. OIITUARY Michael Sullivan. The death of Michael Sullivan oc- curred on Tuesday night in_ Nor- wich after an illness of four ays with pneumonia. ~ Mr. Sul- livan was born in Baltic 42 years ago, the son of Timothy and the late- Abby Sullivan. He was a_concrete layer and was unmarried. Moat of his lite had been spent in Taftville. He is survived by his father who is.now in Bridgeport, thm Christopher Ruge, and Miss Julll. Sulllv-n. all o port, two_‘brothers, Joh: h North Carolina, and Eusgene of Gridgeport. ifio uncle, . Pntrlck 7Ililk hour fellowed the Infants ems l:v-hdl HORLICK’S MALTI_B, MILK izt et PAPERS ON THE MOHEGAN TRAIL | Two Read at Meeting of Faith Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R— Mrs. George'C. Preston Calls Attention to the Sixty-five ‘Miles of Highway-—Annual Social Meeting of State Chapter to be Held in Stamford. - The Faith Trumbull chapter of the D, A, R. held ita meeting Wednesday ofternoon at the heme ef Miss Annie . Vaughn on Breadway, Mrs, W, Tyler Browne, regent, presiding, After the singing of America, with Miss Vaughn acoompanying, and the reading qf the collect, the reperts ef the secretary end the treasurer were given. Mrs. Browne spoke of the great loss tained by the chapter in the death of three of their members since the last meeting, Miss Ellen Geer, Mrs. Francis E. Dowe and Mrs. Thomas Iove of Los Angeles. Mrs. Elizabeth Davis, historian, presented a resolu- tion of regret at the passing of Miss Geer, who' waa a charter member of the Faith Trumbull chapter and had long held the office of registrar. Annual Social Meetin, Mention was made of the annual social meeting of the chapters of the state 'to be held in Stamford next Tuesda. A letter in regard to the French or phan now being supported by the local chapter was read, It was voted to take up the Liberty | bond on whicn they had secured op- ticn. The Mohegan Trail. The program for the afternoon was bLased on The Mohegan Trail. Mrs. George C. Preston read a paper on that subject, calling attention to the 65 miles of good rcad from New London t Webster: which comprises its length, and alluding to the many points of beauty and interest along its course. The view from Franklin Hill and the berd of the Quinebaug river are fa- miliar to most of ‘The hostirocal spots are many. In New London are the old mill, the Nathan Hale school- nouse, the ancient burial grounds, the Hugenot house. Farther on we come to the famous fort of the Mohegans. Shantock fort. then Trading Cove, and the Great Plain. In Norwich many more landmarks are to be seen in its Colonial houses, its old burial grounds, ite Uncas monument. Northward we find Miantonomo’s grave and the old fording place. In Killingly we find the ruins of an Indian fort, and in Webster con- the unpro- Putnam the woif den, tiibutes Its lake with nouncable name, : The History of the Trail, Mrs, Blackmar gaye a paper bear- ing on the history of the trail, its In- dian traditions and the change three centuries have wrought in all the life alout" it, Less than 200 years ago all about here was continuous forest traversed only by trails and ‘paths. Fish and game abounded and along the shores Cf the sheltered bays Indlan villages .peared.. The tribes In this immedi- nie vicinity were the Pequois and the Mohegans, They were surrounded by enemies, of which = the Narragansett tribe was the most untlring and ag- pressive, Uncas, of Pequot and Mohe- gan parentage. soon became the popu- la1 hero and ieader of his people and wag trusted and favored by the Eng- lish.as well. His' encounters with Miantonome were many and bitter and finally resulted in the capture an ctting to death, by order of the Eng- of - Miantonomo, with his burlal where the histcric and well known mound now is, on Sachem's Plain, Uncas lies at rest and is commem- crated by a monument erected by the women of Norwich in 1842 to Uncas, his father, his sons and his grand- This norument stands in the tle burial ground on Sachem street and ig the only one of its kind In the United States. There is only a frag- ment of the Indian life left. Its his- tory began in the wilderness and closes in the crowded city with all its nolse and clamor. Gitfies ¥ isumians o e Pragrem: Interspersed through the program were songs by Lemuel Fielding and Miss Myrtle Fielding. Descendants cL the Mohegan tribe, they gave a tcuch of ‘realily to the scenes of the past which had been brought before ‘ic eyes of the audience. Mr. Fleld- ing’s songs werc those which had been handed down fo- three or four genera- tions, without written music, from miemory, and thereby had an added in- terest. At the close of the program tea was served, Mrs. B. P. Bishop and Mrs. 1WHAT NORWICH BOYS AT DEVENS NEED y're Anxious to Furnish Room at Heagquarters Company Barracks. BUSINESS GIRLS LIKE CUTICURA Because it keeps the hands soft —§ and white, the The Sallors’ and Soidiers’ Commit- tee appointed by, the town commilitee of the State Council of Defense have received a. direct communication from the Norwich boys at Camp Devens, Ayerg Mass., The Norwich boys have & room at the Headquarters Company barracks. They're anxious to fit it up for their amusement and comfort dur- ing the winter months. At a meeting mp, it Cléw wwoull srmwes their msds | and wants: Phonograph. and records, pia- no, set of hoxing gloves, medicine ball, soccer football, wrestling mat, punch- ing bag, six checker hoards, three sets of dominos, one-half dozen cribbage boards, two' dozen packs of cards, two dozens packs of pinochle, ss men, A desire was also expr: cd for the' following magazines: 1 Digest, Army and al Journal, Journal, Popular Mechanios, Work, = Saturday Evening Post, Cosmopolitan, Adventure, Blue 300K, Life, Moving' Picture, and Phy- sical "Culty These articles, 1f furnished, will be well taken care of and when' this di- on I8 ordered for duty ove: wiil be turned over to some respons Lie officer at the camp, to be turned over by him to any men from Nor- wich whe may be sent to the camp in the future. It #s to be expected that the citizens of Norwich will glad- iy answer the call of its awn boys by ™ ng a large popular voluntary sub- ription for these helpful, instructive, and intellectual forms of entertain- ment and amusement. Tt should be remembered that the Norwich boys are now in a large military city, en- zaged In a big service for the glory of thelr native city and ccuntry, and thelr call should not go unanswered. It Is desired that the necessary funds : be raised by small subscriptions in a| BEdward Snow from Fort Wright, popular movement. Let every one d6 | visited his mother, Mrs. Sara Briges his bit. The Sailors’ and Soldiers’ | of Sturtevant street the first of the Committe keep in touch | Week. with ever: ch ‘man_in the na- tional service, and be of assistance in any way possible to any man as his rersonal or business noeds may arise and need attentlon In the homie town. The public are urgently requested to make thelr contribution, no maiter how small, with Henry L. Frisbie, cashler of the Uneas National bank, Who Is acting as tressurer for. the Sallors’ and Soidlers’ Committee. All contributions will he used at once to supply the needs and wants cof the Norwich boys, under the colors. NO NATIONAL WAR FUND CAMPAIGN HERE But Local Chamber®of Comemrce is live and glossy. RA ufies, the Infantry S5 Cintment World's and heals. Sun, wind am‘l dust all do their best to ruin the complexions of those subjected to them. Busi- ness girls who must face all kinds of weather find that Cuticura ddes much to protect their skins and keep them looking their best. Sample each free, Address post- card: ‘‘Cuticura,” Dept. 13F, Boston. Sold cverywhere. e e visiting her daughter, Robert Hull, of West Town str Mrs. et. Marion Collins of Worcester is spending the weel with Mrs. of, Sturtevant - Mrs. M Charles Buchanan street. Dance, Scotland Road hall, Satur- 1 day evening.—adv. Mrs.. Charles Buchanan of Sturte- vant street was in Brookfield, Mass., last week to attend the funeral of Mrs. Edgar Greene. Mrs. John Kiyiin and little son, John, o Haitford, have been spendinz few days with Mrs, Kivlin’s mother, Mrs. John Nagle of West Town street. —_——— Mrs. Jesse Rasie and Mrs. E. A. | tomer, is| usefulness of the committee’s work, | visitor in the village Wednesday. Will L. Stearns pourins. NONE FROM STATE o PIER ON BOARD M. MURPHY HAS ARRIVED. . IN FRANCE. Crew of Alcedo Were All Drawn From With the Rai Third District. Miss Jennie Welch of 132 Boswell avenue received word Wednesday of the safe arrival in France of her rephew, James M. Murphy, of the 102d iutantry, rainbow division. Mr. Mur- pky, who held a responsible position with the Genera! Electric company in Virginia, was among the first six men to leave Norwich for Camp Devens. The Alcedo, which was sunk by a German torpedo on Monday was thought to have been on board several men who had previously been station- ed at the state pier in New London, but inquiry of Captain Silas M. Mars ters elicited the information that this is not so. Captain Marsters said that the men on board this steamer were all drawn from the Third district, which included the naval reserve from Brooklyn. If there were any men on board this boat not from the Third district they were drafted from the Secena aistrict. DONATES $20 TO THE FREE WOOL FUND. Red Cross Knitting Committes Re- ceives Gift from William H, Shields. The committee in charge of the Red Cross ~knitting have n gm&lyl LIBERTY BCND INFORMATION. legarding Comn on of 3 1-2 Per Cent. Likerty Bonds. The treasury department has made a. announcement which is of interest to all_subscribers to the. first Liberty ican (3 1-2 per cent.) bonds, Inasmuch as the bonds of the second loan bear interest at 4 ‘per cent, the govern- ment's promise to raise the rate on the first loan to that figure becumes effective, and those who desire the 4 per cents. instead of the 3 1-2s for which they subscribed may have them if they will indicate the desire. The banks are preparing to_send in the interim certificates which they Fave been holding today, Nov. Sth, as conversions applied for between that date and the 15th will date from Nov. 15th, adjustment of interest between the two rates to that date being made. Conversions delayed beyond Nov. 15th will date from Dec. 15th. When con- versions are Gelayed beyond Dec. 15th adjustment of interest will require a payment from the holders of bonds. TUp to that time the balance is in the bondholder’s favor. The privilege of conversion will ex- pire May 15, 1918. Subscribers to the first loan shouid at once decide. wheth- er they desire 4 per cent. bonds instead of 3 1-2 cents, and having decided, should at once communicate their de- cision to the bank at which they sub- scribed. The foregoinz statement has no ref- pleased to receive the gift of $20 from William H. Shiells for the free wool fund. Such contributions. increase the end the result is very far-r2aching. ST. ROSE BRANCH VOTES $10 For New Science Building Fund to Be Erected at Trinity College, Wash- ington, D. C. The regular monthly meeting of the St. Rose branch of the Ladies’ Catho- lic Benevolent association was held in the Haile club rooms Tuesday even- ing. The president, Mrs. J. W. Slat- tery, presided. After the regular routine business was transacted, it was voted that the treasurer, Mrs. Charles O. Murphy, send $10 to the supreme council tow- ards the L. C. B. A. fund for the new science building to be erected by Trinity college, Washington, D. C. Order More Service Flags. just been floated The League for Woman's Service, == having given out four dozen one-star MILEAGE BOOK TAX. service flags, habe ordered two dozen . —_— more for distribution. Causing Much Bother for New Haven 2 Road Conductors. Sullivan of Taftville, the remains. took charge of | The new regulations regarding the war tax placed upon mileage books has caused conducters on the New Haven read time and patience in replying to many questions. Many explanations have to be made to the owners of Looks purchased prior to Nov. 1 who cennot grasp the meaning of the new law clearly. Each mileage book used must bear a war tax stamp according to the new law set forth by the _government. ‘When a book is purchased, in addition to the regular Lrice of the mileage, the cwner pays a revenue.. Persons who bought books prior to the first of the month were not taxed, but now have to pay a tax for every mile they ride or pay the amount of the revenue for the number of miles left in the book. Conductors are forced to listen to rany protests made by patrons of the rcad who cannot see clearly into the matter. A protest is never made to refuse to pay the tax. Mauy, how- ever, refuse to pay for all the mileage left 'in the houk, stating that if the kcok is lost they will lose both the price of the tax and the cost of the reileage. Patience is-what every conductor in the New Havan's employ is using. and when the war is over, as one conductor expressed it, they will all have fine education: Ellsworth Gray's Big Russets. ‘The Bulletin has received from Ells- worth Gray of North Stonington six premier russets which collectively weighed three and a quarter pounds. “T'wo weighed 10 ounces each and four 8 ounces. The smallest measured in y 10 1-4 inches and_the Demen Five Take Two. Tuesday night the Demon Five took two out of three from the Cubs in Mill League No. 1. Perkins of'the winners “bot igh single and high total. 1861397 97— 291 82— 255 82— 252 87— 321 106 81— 286 509 4291425 ©On School Football Team. George Weller, Jr., has made the football team of the New Bedford Textile school and is one of their star players. He plays fullback and in a recent game he made the only touch- cown scored by his team. JHe is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Weller of Front street. Personals and Notes. Colburg was a visitor in the fln‘n Wedneldny ar Parker was a business visitor in the village Wednesday. There was not @ blemish upon one {of them. and they were the prettiest group of russets ever seen in The Bulletin office. We talk of composite pictures of lren why not of apples. Collectively ese russet apples measure 68 1-4 by 63 1:8 inches, or about 3 1-2 feet in circumference, and nearly two feet in America sends over two million bar- ———— Fred Roessler of Camp Devens spent Monday at his home in the village. Napoleon Fournier or Moosup was a ‘The road on Norwich avenue in front of the Ponemah Whn! club’s house ls tern up. ‘Gustave Greenwood was among those m.lent at a dance held retnntly in tland hall. Mathis Paradis, Jr. was a recent visitor in Packerville, nnlng the trip| There will-be no short calendar ses. ir his new auyto. . alou of the superior court on Friday.- eronce to the second loan which has' Copperating in Effort to Raise Money for Camp Devens. Inasmich as the United States Chamber of Commerce has decided that it would be better to let the na- tional war camp recreation fund cam- paign promoters work out its own pra- gramme the matter has not been tak- en- up by the chamber of commerce in this state and according to present indications there will be no campaign in Norwich in the interests of this particular fund. However, the local chamber of com- merce is. cooperating with the sub- committee of the town council of de- fense of the state council of defence in its efforts to raise $800 in this city for the purpose of providing a recre- ation room at Camp Devens Aver, Mass., for the benefit of the Norwich boys at that camp NORWICH TOWN Death of Mlu Former Successful Nurse—Attrac- tive Appearance of Bzan Hill Green —Charles Buchanan Leaves For Florida. ’ The, death- of Miss Jane T. O'Ma- honey, which occurred at her home on Scotland road Wednesday morning, will be a sense of loss 10 many friends in this eity and elsewhere. The vouhg- est daughter of Patrick O'Mahoney. who was a native of the charming lit- tle village of Lismore in the south of Ireland and.came to this coumtry in his early manhood, and of Mary Sbields, his wife, she passed the great- part of her life in Norwiclh, Town. After the death of her father and mother to whom she ministered de- votedly as long as they lived, she went into training for a nurse, first|Funeral in Bridgeport and later at the Boston Lying-in hospital from whjch she was graduated. “After a few years of privaté nursing in Boston and Brook- line, where she earned the affection and esteem of all with whom she came | SENFT—In in’ contact,. she was stricken with tu- bercaiosis in the midst of her use- fuiness «nd came home to take up the Dife of an invalid. 'To those who have seen her during these past four vears her cheerfulness and patience in, an a rurse che soon realized could have but one ending, have been a constant =ource of wonder and inspiration. Her death which came peacefully in the early mornmg hours was only a happy release from the pain and weariness of the past months. She leaves two sisters, Mrs. John A. Moran and Miss Katherine O'Mahoney and a brother, William O'Mahoney, all of this city. Visited on Plain Hill. Mrs. A. F. Myers and son, of Greeneyille, James Wills and Thomas Wills from Westerly, and Austin Hathbun of East Great Plain were guesis over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Charles Rathbun, of Plain Hill, Green is Attractive. The Bean Hill Green presents a fine appearance since the improvements mudo by the town. Grass came up well gnd along the sides all 4s in per- fect condition. ‘ On Hunting Trip. While on a hunting trip in this vi- cinity, Charles Smith of Hartford is the guest of his cousins, the .Misses Hanrahan of Huntington avenue. Home From Glasg Mrs. Sarah Gilliver has from a stay of a few weeks'in Glas- go and is with Mrs. Laura Chapman of Canterbury turnpike. : Starts For Fiorida. Charles Buchanan of Sturtevang street has left to spend the winter in Florida. Mrs. Maty Clarke of Wllllngtbn s WHERE IS THE MOTHER with a child who is down, has cheeks or thin blood, who will heslntg togivethat child the verything itneeds to start it growing and keep it going? Fe ravextortyyearstheconcenmted Phone 595-3 liquid-food . in 's Emulsion has’ ‘been changing thinness to plumpness —changing poor blood to ich blood. There is nothing better for growing children—whether they are weak or well—flunSeottl Emiulsion, but see Scott’s. that Yo e 3 " returned | James of Gales Ferry were guocsts or Tuesday of Mrs. Cyrus Chapruan and Alrs. Fhilena Nolan, of East Town street Mrs. Patrick Smith, with friends from Hartford, motored down during the week end to visit her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. James Filburn of Huntinz- tor avenue. M nd_ Mrs. W, Potter and ughier, Miss Maud Potter, of Willi- i returned, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street. - AL D. W, Avery of West Town reet left Wednesday for Hyde Parl:. Mass., to visit her brother and sister- in & nd Mrs. Frederick A. e il rethain throuzh NOT ONCE NOR TWICE The baker is not merchants. He does not want to duce you to buy of him JUST ONCE. He wants you for a REGULAR cus- for bread is something you need EVERY DAY. Our bread is always the SAME in quality. Try our service ONCE and you will KEEP ON. Andrew’s Bakery SUMMIT STREET like “some other in- " French-American Fur Co. Guarantee ail work. We ch--ge far Storage. Discounts Furs. Uncured Skins wanted. Practical Furrier H. J. YURMAN, Proprietor 1801-4 wom 108, Tl'sy r Bldg. DR.R.J.CT OL LJN DENTIST 148 Main Street, Phone 1173 make on Tel. Nerwich, Conn. TuThS NO ICE Painting. Paper ana Dr. Alfred Richards DENTIST Office Hours: » 190 Franklin St. {8 THE PLACE TO GET A NICE ROAST BEEF AS WELL AS A NICE PIECE OF CORNED BEEF OR ANY- THING IN THE MEAT LINE. VAL. LUPPERT THE DIME SAVIRGS BANK OF NORWICH The regular Semi-Annual has been declared at the rate cent. a year from the earnings of past six months and will be pay on and after Nov. 15, 1917. FRANK L. WOODARD, Tr Dividend of 4 per the able asurer. A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL'’S 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT ttend the annual me-: - week t in% of the W. B. F. M,, in. Boston. Jane T. O'Mahoney, a TOU RTF!.‘;’ITWA—]n MARRIED KEANE—KEMP—In Stonington (Paw- catuck)_ Lydd: erly an mes Keane of Pawdatuck. BARBRR-NYMAN._In; Wastorly "R, 1 F ev. Clayton A, ¥ Satver ot Weatorly d M len A. Nyman of Port- fana,"Conn. DIED WATSON—In Ledyerd =Nov. 7. 1917 ohn W. Watson, in his S5th _year. uneral services will be held at his late home Friday, Nov. 9, at 1.30 p. m. SULLIVAN—In Backus hospital. Nov. 6 1917. Michael Sullivan, aged 42 years, tormerly of Taftville. serv uncle, Patric streef, Taftville Thursday morning .30 o'clock.” Requiem mass In Bicrea Heart church at o'clock. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. this it Katherine Stanton ‘Albert Senf Funeral f¥om her late home, reet, Firday morning at §.1 £ Baanlom mass s i Patrioks church at 9 o'clock. Kindly omit flowers illness which as|o'MAHONEY—In Norwich Town. 7. 1917, Jane T. the late Patric ary O Funeral ‘from her me home Toad, Friday morning at 8.1 e e Enn Cai® Bicreh Heatt church at 9 o'clock, Kindly omit flowers. Interment in St. Mary's cemetery. Boston papers please copy. BOWKER—In Westfield, Mass., sudden- ly. Nov. 4, 1917, Mrs. James Bowker of 14 Mowry avenue, this city. Prayer at her late home, 0. ll aMowry avenue, Thursday, Nov: 8. at 2 p. m. ATt T Anarews church 2.30. Burial in Hamilton avenus cemetery. CHAPPELL—In _Norwich, Nov. 1917, Grace . Barralle, wife of Sid ney ‘L. Chappell. aged 42, years, for- merly of Saytrook and New Londom. Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 323-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner 3 Fairmount Street Shea & Burke 41 Main Strast, Funeral Dirgctor's REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shone 175 PLUMBING AND GASFITTING CALL UP 734 "Gas Attach- EFFICIENT With or Without ments but Always and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all of Rarges A. 4. Wholey & Co, 12 FERRY STREET T.-F. BURNS Heating and Plumbihg. 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O Nos. 17 to 2§ Ferry Street ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building “~ Norwich, Conn. Agent for N. B. O. Shest Packing _Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern holikes as, electricity .is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest s Ask us for plans and prices. J.F. TOM PKINS 67 West Main Street. makes TRAVELERS $1.25 To New York $1.25 TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASBENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK. ' From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs.. ew_ York, Briags, Pler, East River, foot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri- days at 6 p. m. Effective Oct. 15th, 1916, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agant—'! 28 DIRECTORY THEME 1s no advertising meaium im. Eastern Connecticut equal to The Buls, letin for pusiness resuite. 5 BuiTe