Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, November 23, 1917, Page 7

- .~:;:Rm.’i*b| RECTORS LADY ASSISTANT Answered Promptly anc Night JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER 8lank Bocks Made and Ruled to Order 1“ BROADWAV THE DIME SAVINGS BANK OF NORWICH Tb¥ regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year from the carnings of the past six months and will be payable on and after Nov. 1917, FRANK L. V OUDABD Treasurer. The Beshfince is the Cheapest Place to Buy 5 AuTo soges; wacows HARNESSES RUBBER BOOTS STEAMER RUGS CARRIAGES SOME SECOND-HAND TEAM HARNESS. IN STOCK THE L L. CHAPMAN (0. i4 BATH ETREET. NORWICH, CT. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Shons 175 CAVE WELDING & MFG. CO. Autemobile and Machise Parts Welded. “arage work a Specialty. Work Guaranteed. i1 Chestmut St. Tel. 214. { 100 |7 @ Ito treat” him, HERE 1S THE Fountain Pen YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR Non-Leakable * Self-Filling Only ONE DOLLAR but as geod as any i:at sells for FIVE DOLLARS. ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED Try one and be convinced. ‘ JOBN & GEO . H. BLISS is more satisfactory tlnn the inférior kind. ! You will find quality Meat at moderate prices at the. Peopie’s flnfioti 5 Franklin Street -~ |and JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Reoms 18-19 “Allee n-nan.. llmb DELHOFF Hom EUROPEAN PLAN HA¥ES BROS,, Props. Telephens 1227 Gpecial Rates to Theatrs Trou| Traveling Ete.. o Livery Connection o Street FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Phone 754 A. "*.:..s-r:-fiw.m s h Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 —_—— snovw and colder Friday from’ the Gfants. Adams high sln.le and high total with 122fthe courage Zuemer Peppin nun-mmm T - THE m'rnsn CMM The lakeé storm is central tomight in. irresular formation over Pamnsylya- nia and New Jerséy and the general ;!;vres;zon“ te:é; in marked. form. roughou e Atlantic states, Since ‘Weanesday nigl e have been gen- eral snows |n 2he upper lake region with severe north .gales and rains in the lower lake region, the middle At- lentic stdtes and New England, seme show in northern New England. There will be snow Friday in the low- er lake regions and northern New Ensiand, followed by fair Weather Sat- wreay. Storm warnings are displiyed on, the. Atiantic state from Bastport to Jack sonville. Forecast. Bastern New York: Snow north, raim or snow south pertion Friday: cold- er- Saturday fair. Southern New England: Rain : “or Saturday fair. Observations in Norwich. The fellowing records. reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: - Ther. Bar. 29.70 29.66 2981 a. m. m. 12 6 p. H(sh‘s- R . Towest 43 Camnafl ons. Predictions for Thursdap: Rain. Thursday’s weather: Rain, north- east wind. . Som. Moow and Tides. [ Sun 1gh - | Moon || Rises. | Sets. ng. L .S:Q _m. 9.10 1023 1138 a8 138 t is 1ow o4 tias rber Injured by Cartridge Explosion—Federated Ladies’ Aid Mests—Personals. Chariles Buber the ten vear old son of Mrs. Bvan Barber of 48 North Main street was painfully injured early Thursday mornin The _boy about 5 o'clock amd without the knowi- edge of the other members of the fam- iiy held a cartridge on theé kitchen stove until it exploded. The tops of the finers and thumb of the right hand were biown off by the explosion. FHe was_taken to the Backus hospital by . Driscoll. who was summened Hjs hand other than the tops of his fingers was not in- {Jured. It is not known where he got the cartridge. Ladies’ Aid Mests. There was the usual number at the meeting _of the Ladies’ Aid Society of the Federated church which was keld ‘with Mrs. Irviag Larkin at her home on Central avenué. The ladies sewed on the articies which they will present for sale at a fair which they plan to hold next month. Plans were 2iso consumated for -a rummage sale to be held mext week. « Personals. Miss Charlotte Mason street is spending a few York. of Prospect days in New Herbert R. . has been Vittage. R. Grant of New visiting relatives Haven Georse W. Oliver of Hartford has rétyrned to’his hefie. after spending a2 few -days at hk ‘home éh Centraf avenue. TAFI'VILLE Subs and Paser Tanbos. Wik Fetn Giants and VC'M Mill—Perseonals and Notes. In Milli League > » wednbldly evening, the Cubs towk two grames had both The scores: . 9 Benoit . 43¢ nn Slw— m 9“-— 27‘ 96— 254 96—~ 291 M! 1202 In the Mill Xaltne No 2< P%r rs mx two from the Velvet . ‘was: the high mln with 152 The scores: rown Hasler 92— 308 e 346 87- 98— 2 with | itors of" rose | M. Swartzkopensky Tells Audience at Backus. Hoopiul That American Form of Government is What His Country Wants Aftér the War—Annual Meeting of the Board of Lady Visitors. — On_Thursday afteemoon the annual meeting of the board and lady vis- the Wm. ' Backus Hospital was.held in one of the wards of the hospital. In_ the absence of Mrs. Charles L. Hubbard, chairman, Mrs. Hugh H. Osgood presided. The treas- urer's and secretary’s reports were read by Mrs. Howard L. Stanton, who was andounced as continuing in of- fice the coming year. The purchasing committee for the ensuing years is as follows: Mrs. C. B, Noyes, chair- man; Mrs. John D. Hall, Miss Jane Bill, Miss Carruthers. 'The commit- tee ‘on decorations is Mrs. E. Y. Mes- singer, assisted by Mrs. Sheperd B. Palmer and Mrs. C. C. Gildersleeve. Mrs. Osgood spoke of the pleasure afforded the patients during the holiday season by the entertain- ment furnished ‘and the Christmas decorations. She spoke of the greater interest shown in the hospital and its work, the past the donations. and ex- pressed the her~ +n* *ha coming Vear might see an added interest. She re- minded the cuhiu.a.iioes or the dona- tions, without which it was difficult o do. their Christmas work. It was ré- questqed- that all changes in the per: sonnel of the cot ittees be reporte so that the list be kept a correct one. Donations are Acknowledged. F.- Leon Hutchins, superintendent, thanked the committees in behalf of the patients and the hospital for the donations received through them. He spoke of the great pleasure the music furnished on Sundays by the ladies gave to the patients and the disap pointment felt when it was lackine. He alluded to the trying vear with work and patients doubled and ex- pense more than doubled. Mr. Hutchins then introduced the speaker of the aftérnooa, Lieut. Col onel M. Swartzopensky,. formerly of- ficer of the guards and persenal body- guard of Czar Nicholas of Rassia. In Tol. Swarzkopensky was heard a most intensely interesting. exception-, powerful speaker. If his is. the spirit of Russia, she will rise to heroic things. You caught the, ardent, burn-| ing spirit which must underline ibe Russian people and the - indomitable’ love for liberty. Russia Viewed From the Insi M. Swartzkopensky spoke on' Rus-| sia as viewed from the inside.” It was a cheering insight into:the character and nature of a down-trodden. peope. who must be possessed of a force and vitality almost inconceivable, {o° mwe risen and thrown off the tyranny ages. It zives us a renewed hope fo‘ tie promise of their future. Of these characteristics Col. Swartz- kopensky was a living eXponent. Born fifty-four years ago in Odessa, he has lived -most of his life in Russia. When he was seven yvears old -his father, a general in the army, resigned. and ex. posing the abuses existing, to the peo- ple, was assassinated. 'His mother, then a young woman, educated. him and the other children. At the age of twenty he went to of thought and With great reluctance he returned to Russia_to serve the obligatory two years in the army. At that time ho was a stalwart young,man, weighine about two hundred pounds, and lad never known a day’s sickness. He was persuaded to comtinue at a mili- tary school at the end of his term. As &n officer his life became very pleas- live th him and after two years he married. A son was born and. thej very happily. He -saw service in the BoXer and the Japanese wars. He ‘was by this time captain of the guard and a trusted body guard of the royal family. In the twenty years 0! hifl seryice had 'n ‘warn: father's fate and had' neyer in!emrod in any case or tried to form any poli- ey. Sent to Siberi Aftér these two wars the Russian soldiers returning found their fathers gone, their land desolate, and poverty and starvation their lot. They had of desperation and de- manded and finally secured represen- tation in the Duma, to the number of all lived '] 700, of whom 24 were socialists. There, bowever, the insistent appeals théy made for reform were ignored and fused and on a certain Sunday they marched on to St. Petersburg. Thous- ands on thousands they came through the bitter smowstorm which was rag- ing, over the snow-covered ground, cold and starving and driven to des- peration. to present their case to the czar. Their lives were so bare and meagre and laborious, while at the palace - all was luxury. Wines and tebacco the finest in the world, car- pets with pile an inch thick, door- ndies of pure 22 carat gold. sixty ts to wait on them at table, the dress of the ‘u-.rlng ‘when receiving an ambassader, $200,600 and ‘her crown .1.“0000 The walk in the garden, where she took her morn- ing walk, scoured each day with fine white flour. 4 Could Not Give Order. This starving muyltitude marching on to the palace was faced by Capi. Swartzkopensky and the 1600 men under him. He was ordered to stop them, to fire on them. {, When he called on them to stop and <héy still came on and he saw their he coaid mot give the order. guards were called out and on day, Bloody Sunday, seven thousand of the populace were killed. Col. Swartzkopensky was arrested, imprisoned and. tried by military court, with” no Jawyer or jury and sentenced to Siberia. for life. He was not sen- ‘tenced to death on account of his ions record and also -because of gls skill with the rifle, being th® best spot in_the Russian army and holding the record as being the sixth best in the world. A Journsy Full’of Horrers. He was_dressed in prison clothes and shakles weighing 6 3-4 pounds weere riveted on his ankles. The jour- ney to Nishni, Novgorad was by rail and steamer and from there on by march. The march extending over three months of time and 2,500 miles in distance, while he was in shackles, was full of horrors and he was skeleton at its close. = Since he was a political prisoner, he was doomed to live in a dungeon: § by 1-2 feet, in almost total darkness, not_allowed to talk to anyone ,or hedr from his people, solitary and stifl in shackles. He lost health and cour- ze. ‘But still his indomitable spirit plan. ned escape and finally, after three years of this agony of existence, four- teen prisoners succeeded in a burst for liberty, and gained their freedom. After untold hardships and suffer- ing, nine of them succumbing to star- vation, the remaining five won back to Russ having walked - for foux months in the wilderness. Tolstoy befriended this brave man, and after 4 time he sought for his family, only to find that his wife had died of a broken heart. He was forced to leave’ Russia and since coming to this coun- try, his son of twenty-six years, has heen killed in battle, as well as his twin brother. His mother is gone. Yet, he plans to go back at the end of the sear to” work for the people. Few Opportunities. He spoke of the Russian people as never having had any opportunities. They have produced some great men, Tolstoy, Gorky, Goska and others. But the middie and lower -classes have ‘beer( kept in subjection. The church and state have been ome and the Tuler and nobility one. The czar has an income of 24 million roubles i routte being S e dollar, the czarina 10.000.000 - roubles and each royal child 3,000,000 roubles. Sixty-nine_per cent of -the Russian people. are illiterate. Just mow Rus- Sia i in areat meed. It takes £15 'to v a meal. Ladies shoes cost $140 a P The very poorést shoes cost $3 and they are standing in line to. buy bread tickets. Friendly to America. “Russia is friendly to America. She always has been. And she has. done great work in this war. She ' kept Germany from invading France too far. And after the war thé American form of government is the government in the!ant with good salary, twe sidiers to| Russia wants. The impression left by this lecture was that- Russia is a nation of high ideals, of desires for the noble things of life . the opportunities afforded by education, only hampered by the op- pression of centuries. But the vital instinct of true patriotism and nobility of soul is their. NAVAL RECRUI‘HNG PARTY TO VISIT NORWICH Man Will Visit This City Early in December. Advlncl In erder that the many advantages of the navy may be brought to the attention of the voung men throughe cut Connecticut, a traveling pnbllc‘lty and recruiting party has bsen author- ized for this district. The party will consist of two sections; the first to consist of an advance man giving publicity; the second to ecnsist of the recruiting force proper. The advance pflb!lclty man will dis- tribute literature and give publicity (a the fact that the recruiting party be in town to give preliminary mmina.ucns. When the main re- cruiting party arrives in your city, it will establish fffices in a location previously secured by the advance man; will interview all eligible young men who desire information: secure applications; and conduct examina- tions. The following cities and towns of Connecticut will be visited by the U. S. navy traveling recruiting party be- tween ‘the dates set opposinte: Putnam, _Mechanicsville, North ‘Windham, Plainfield, Moosup Waure- gan: Advance man, November, 26 to 1: recruiting party, Dec. 9 to —- —{ten home to his mother saying that|Dec. 15. 490 1466 — Leuis Wieland. The funeral of Louis Wiell.nd U, ©. Belle he likes his new life very well in- deed. He is now stationéed at Fort Terry and says that the weather there somewhat colder than in Taftville. only ¢ame to this country from a couple of years ago: Personals. Miss H‘deun. Heebner of Sm 1d is visiting friends on a&venue. . ‘Thers were a nlnaxwr from the vil- lage at a party in Norwich, Thursday evening. Jonph W. Billings of New Lon- was a recemt visiter in the vil- hge on buSiness. Elizabeth . Perkins o, New spending a few friends on Hunter’s avenue. ey of New !arl- Norwich, Jewett City, Stonington, Mystic, East Lyme, Saybrook: = ad- vance man, Dec. 2 to Dec. 8 (inclu= sive); recruiting party, Dec. 16 to Dec. 22 (mdudve 4 Willimantic (South Windham, Ver- non, Rockville, Coichester, Melirose): lflvt;nc)e man; Dec. 9 to Dec. 15 (n- elusive); recruiting party, Dec. 25 Dec. 29 (inelusive). % . HAVE DISTRIBUTED 108 SERVICE FLAGS Local Woman's League Follows Sug- gestion of State Council. The Woman's Service League feel that they are doing their part in help- ing to display the of the eity. Alreadv 108 service flags dis- &"but.ed by them are . brigh ™any a street and house. This right in line with the expressed de- sires of the Council of Defense in many cities. lsague has receiyea 2 most Rearty. letter of thanks. from Capt. Tarbox of the 34th mpany, veicinz. the appreciation of the mem- ibers of- his-company for -the -splendid . Woxi~" sweaters sent them. The same reotn has been sent Capt. Denni- scn ot Fort Wright for his company. Surprise Shower. A number of friends of Miss Anna Leary of Sachem street tenderéd her a miscellancous shower at her home on Tuesdav aveninsu 2 was rua(v!d many ml and beautiful articles. ‘Games and music wese en- md and dainty rstreahmenu served. A pleasing feature was a motk ding eake which was os enddped b,':x.i. Cheshire—Some of the employes of the Ball and Socket company have packed tcnt:mgw box. a regiment. TABLET AT BROOKLYN “TO HONOR GEN. PUTNAM Plan For 1918, Which is 200th Anni- versary of Distinguished Patriot’s Birth. The Colonel Danijel Putnam Asso- clation, which holds a biennial reunion in Brooklyn, C is preparing to signalize its m placing a bronze tablet the field where General Putnam is said to have left his plough .m-the | “urrow to go to the wars. The year 1918 is the 200th anniversary of the distinguished general's birta. The society has in preparation a tablet 18 by 24 inches, on which will an inscription of considerabie length, commemorating the fact that ih the field in front of which it is placed Gen. Putnam kept the. Gen. Wolfe Tavern after the close of the French and Indian wars and from that field, with his plough left in the furrow, he departed for Cambridge where soon after he planned, and sa far as any one officer did, commanded the American forces at the battle of Bunker Hill. cost 3125, and _this iel Putnam Association. It is the so- clety’s desire that i~ town of Brool Iyn provide a bculder on which the tablet may be placed. The stone must be large epough to accommodate an insert chiseled on_its front, forming a background and dignifled frame for a tablet 13 by 24 inches. WHY BAR MOTOR BOATMEN? Charles F. Chapman Calls Attitude of Inspectors Seifish and Childish. Why Bar the Motor Boatmen? is the subject of an intensely interesting ctory by Charles F. Chapman, former- 1y of this city in the November issue ot Motor Boating. If you have served on the deck of a sea-going vessel for a certain length of time lumber-carrier or a nonde- script, you are eligible for an officers’ bertit on one of the many vessels which are now building to help win the war. But, if you have been & yachtsman or motor boatman all your life and have followed the sea because you love it and are more intensely interested in it than anvthing else which you could “have chosen for your hebby, have had no end of experience on pleasure motor craft, have studied all phases of seamanship from a scien- tific standpoint and become an expert not only in coastwise navigation but in. the higher brafiches of the astro- nomical science as w#ll, yet you, you who perhaps may Be-a.ihousand times more qualified to take a ship to sea than the first class of persons men- tioned, are barred ‘in cold ‘biood from even a chance to get aboard or at least to prepare vourself in ordér to prove Yoursclves worthy to serve on ome of the new shins which are going to make Fnele Sam's Mefchant Marine second to none on the waters of this sreat globe of ours. In other words, if you are a licensed man or even an unlicensed man with a sea-going experience (?), your path to the bridge will 58 .one of roses. But if you are a ¥i itsman, no matter what your qualifications and knowl- edge may be, vou are doomed. And all of this in spite of an already 100 per cent. shortage of sea-faring officers and none of the new ships yet in com- mission. Many ask. who is_responsible for this state of affaits? Fundamentally the law is, but the Board of Supervis- ing Inspectors as well as the local in- {sbedfl are given such Lroad powers that it is twithin their dp as they see fit It gFat-that the intefests of “steam” have predominated on the board for vears and vears. Naturally. at this eritical time’ they still have the upper hand and ‘appear to be using it to the de- triment of other weH-deserving in- terests. With the laving of the keels for the first of the new merchant fleet many | bezan castin obout to determine| where the officers.-and men were tol come from to man the ships. Surely crews were as important as vessels. Men must be trained for the important positions which would be created wth the eompletion of the boats. But then camo _the important anestion. where shall we get the men to train? Natur- ally many said zo to the technieal schools and colleges and gét a class of young men who .will eventually make first class officers, othgrs said that among the yachtsmen and motor -hoat- men of the country there are thous- ands qualified te almest immediately take up the work. But what did our friends, the steam. boat inspectors, think of such a plan. Tt is doubtless whether they even thought. But they did say, “Nothing doing.” “The officers will be of our choosing and will come from our own ranks.” ° “All others barred.” And being the court of the first and last appeal they are having their way. The United States Shipping Board announces that it needs 5,000 new watch officers and 5,000 new enzineers for the National fleet of merchantmen which it is creating and which will be controlled by the United States gov- ernment. Te get these officers it has started frée training schqols in many of the large cities and Seaport towns. But who can attend these school? only those whose applications are O K’d by the local inspectors. Motor | Boatmen? Never! A further point to prove the selfish and childish attitude of the Board of Inspectors is the fact that a large number of the instructors in these Schools are yachtsmen and amateurs, ‘men who -cannot take out licenses themselves as they have not served on commercial craft. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Viudeville and Moving Pictures. Three Keith vaudeville acts, a Tri- angle feature photoplay and a. patri- otic picture authorized by the war de- partment comprised the bill at the Davis theatre on Thursday afternoon and evening. The attendance was large in spite of the unpleasant wq.-.th- er. The_patriotic_picture, Who lho National Army? was billed for ursday. afternoen and evening oniy and was shown under the auspjces of the four-minute men. The Four Entertainers headed the vaudeville bill. Their quartette is one of the best heard heré this season. Magie that Isw't, is the name of the act staged by Martini and !mlha‘ and the third act is a nhg,lnx tm\kln; specialty. en;ltled, Gcb- re, -and ‘is presented by Earl. and ; m " ary ot the tc:;. nort! W@n 1€ nal of e “‘a"% Fontara pibture. with Mars fison in the leading role. Turned Defeat Inte Victory. The Boy Scouts of Troop No. 6 gave a bean supper ?wMy night in the vestry of the Trimity Methodist Epis- copal church. It was the means the boys took to dispose of part of the they nhed on their garden plot. The whole plan was worked out the Boys who ralsed the beans, planned the eupper, sold the tickets, Solicited the . ‘mecompaniments and ‘waited. on the tables. They made the supper a great !ueeel:,o one hnndng an Why | ¥ BENJAM| MILLER—Entered Funeral service Neatice SPALDING—In TP orteous & icte! . Another Extraordinary Sale of the Celebrated “Martex” Turkish Towels, Bath Rugs and Wash Cloths These are liable to mill imperfections, but so slight as to be scarcely noticeable, making them very desirable for Christ- mas gifts, wedding|or shower presents. PRICES ARE FR! THAN TQDAY’S VALUES, ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LESS BEING BASED ON QU(‘ TATIONS OF ONE YEAR AGO. On Sale Beginning Teday' LOT 1—20 dozen Martex Guest Size Turkish Towels in assorted styles and color- ings, including pink, blue, yellow and lavender—these are regular 25c and LOT 2—35 dozen Martex Turkish Towels in what is known as Individual Size— these are assorted in style and color- ings and are regular 39c value at. ... 25¢ LOT 3—25 dozen Martex Turkish Towels-—-« these are the Individual Size in a bet- ter grade and come in a2 variety of styles and colonngs—-regular 50c and 62Y5c values at. . ... « 35¢ LOT 4—65 dozen high grade Martex Turkish Towels — assorted sizes, medium and large—just the thing for combing jackets. These are in plain white and a splendid assortment of colored bord- ers—INCLUDING A FULL LINE OF MARTEX INITIAL TOWELS—regu- lar 75¢c and $1.00 values at. ....... 49c Martex Bath Rugs--A Splendid Assortment THREE SPECIAL LOTS At 63c—regular price $1.00 At 98c—value $1.50 to $2.5C At $1.49—value $2.50 to $2.98 150 dozen Martex Wash Cloths—including some with initials in almost a complete as- sortment of letters. These are in a variety of sizes in plain white — also in colored border effects to correspond with many of the Towels—regular 121/,c and 15c values at 8¢ The. season was not favdrable to their bean crop, and the man who plowed and fertilized their farm thought he was working for the government and charged ing to the size of the whole United States government. This gave the boys a heavy handicap, but they paid up the cost and made a good 100 per cent on their investment. They are to be congratulated. Twenty-fifth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. William H. Martin of Grosvenor place observed the twenty- fitth anniversary of their wedding on e _________ ] BORN PALMER—In Backus Fosplital, Nor- wich, Nov. 22, 1917, a daughter to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Palmer of CHff street. DWARDS—In_Norewich, Nov. 21, 1917, a daughter, Margaret Josephine, to Eawin J. and Blizabeth Riley Bd- wards, of No. 2 Hinckley street. LETCHER—At Gardner Lake. a to Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Fletcher. WHEELER—In Rrooklyn. N. Y.. Nov. hter, Charmoine Biliz- & O nd M. "Arehur son (Pawea- a som, Mrs, STILLMAN—In _Stonington ruek), C(mn Nov. 17, 1 William Laverna. to = Mr. Raymond E. Stillman. 17, and ‘Wednesday evening at their bome. Only a_ few family had been invited to the gath- ering. WELLS IS HELD intimate friends of the ; FOR HIGH COURT | Charged - With Assault and Fixed at $1,000. Albert Randall 22 Bonds Wells, years of age, colored, was bound over to the{ superior court under bonds of $1;600 | when presented in the city court in this city Thursday morning on a charge of assault on the person of Benjamin Lavin. Walls is charged with attempting to hold up Mr. Lavin } | in his store on Spring street 'Wednes- | day afternoon at the point of a revol- | The attempted holdup- occurred in broad daylight. Wells, who hails from Philadelphia, has been In this eity but a short time and has been employed at a local hotel. He wr arrested at his rooming houmse on Mt. Pleasant street Wednesday night. A loaded revolver was found hidden un- der the mattress of his/bed and cart- ridges were found concealed in a pil- low slip on_the bed. ver. s | Wells could not secure-a bondsman . and is now in jail MARR‘!D. JONES-BABCOCK — Ash ) 17 N0V Crawford Hopk!nton 20, 1917, by trice cock of Westerly. HUBBARD-! Nov. 20, 1917, Jamaes d Miss Loulse In New TYork city, . Henry Darl E. Flint of 'WAN-TROLA x!’—ln thls city, Nov. i Cx 1917, by Rev. J. I Newland, 1o Roy B%an ana Nitss Hana' M. Troland. MALLET-MAXWELL—In Mystic, Nov. 21, 1917, by Rev. J. E. O'Brien, Wal- ter Maliett of Noank, and Miss Alics Maud Maxwell of Stonington. DIED. IN—In Norwich. Nov. 22, 191 James H. Benjamin. aged 42 years Funeral seérvices will be helq“.'n. Mo v, Avenue cemetery. SILOOX—In Stamford. Conn.. Nov. 20. 1917, Mary Valentine SilcoX, aged 68 ear: Bur::{v Service at Yantic,cemetery, Nor- ¥riday afternoon. Nov. arrival of 2 o'clock train. into rest home in Prestan Nov. 22. 191 Campbel Wll]um W, llxller aged 78 years. at her - late -home Saturday afternocn, Nov. 2%, at 2 o'elock. n Norwich. 1917, BOGUE—T ov. 22, Mary Flizabeth Mason. wife of the late Isreal Bogueé. aged 69 years. of funeral hercafter. Norwich. Nov. 20, 1917 Sarah Seabury, wife of Edwin Spalding, in the 78th year of her age. es will be held at her 422 Main etreet, Friday, T 30 p. m Interment in Yantic cemetery GEORGE—In New JLondon, Nov. Mnnmdeeamthu new rolt of pur- Mu n Mve turnsd 1917, Teresa M. George, widow Joseph E. George of No. 110 Summit street. - means.{ Notice of funeral hereafter. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL ' DlRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assiztant Telephorne 3233 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALI/EN N\ BYRON A. WIGHTMAN Piano Tuner Phone 595-3 3 Fairmount Strest [ e e Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funera! Directyrs l‘lllll- 1# mo -avnr'll'n( meflmm Xastern Conmecticut squal ta Bl | “wiin fOor business resuits