Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1918, Page 2

b the * Al - TR [ Smeicr couet and commissioner, a E Congregational church local Methodist church ing, exchanging with R Moore, the pastor. Was * DIES VERY SUDDENLY Local Corporation anufacturer, Norwich [ Charies A. ‘died at his home 5 this dt&m evening of ::— 3 . Mr. Capen had been ill for sev- o e ® with pi the ev;;ln‘ ulltnl,nlu:flom ma - recovereq n oung 'S an % g‘du was n.lmx lsl-l:drk‘truh- ments were served. The fellowing were present: late | Grace Paton, Grace Ji ton, Isabel Duffy, Helen Johnson, Irene Randall, Ellen Thornberg, Marjorie Beebe, Hattie Hall. Jeanette Parent, Norma Rathbun, 8 ——— Sunday Morning Fire. ‘The engine company was called out gr & chimney Tire at the home of John W .on Spring street Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. The blaze was easily extinguished. an_interest, aud CITY COURT ‘manufa in Two Cases Di Of—Normat Sen 4 oecd Of 5 . Capen returned iy by e s e orner 3. A ing, | iors of Civies Class -on Observation ons, | visit, e bar examinations, and office’ here. o was repul and | _In the city court Saturday m et lor. | Bolpmon Haddad was charged. wi to 1880. He held many :‘-'uuu. hm. case was continued for ding h "Clerk | two_weelks, e e s of| Thomas McCoy pleaded_guilty “to Intoxication. He said he was looking under the old f:!-m of government, alderman iater o Ty for work and was given 24 hours to get out of town. n_counsel under the ?!‘icent Ty saeveral town E:g;dl:.g‘ g,.'{‘ seloctman. He| There was an uhusually large num- a trustee of the Connecticut Ag-|ber of spectators; for .many of the hu-l College for_several vears, S!/nlfl;ld:zilthecl cuelu:afnhamg- W ‘coun- | mal 00l were present for an ob- R S S 2 eaban servation lesson. After the court, Judge Foss explained the different pro- cesses, and then Chief Killourey ex- plained his branch of the service, also showing the pupils the rogues' gal- lery. The young ladies are studying this branch of civics at the school. DI AT BALTIC it Mrs. Frank Caisse Had Been, Making Her Home With Daughter. Mrs, Mary Louise Calsse, the widow of Willimantic, died of Frank Caisse i at the home of her daughter, Mrs, George |Legros of Baltic, Saturday morn. 3 ing. She had lived in this city most of Ler life and was well known. She is furvived by the daughtér with whem she lived, a brother, Al Reaulieu of lormisdas and this eity, two sons, sse, and two sisters, Mrs. i ] Keoe i { then known as the Capen house near the main Park. He was ohn H. and Abbe Cook o was connected with vart- ‘commet terprises before up the study of law, conducting business with his. brother dower Main strest, working for the E. Remington compsny, in it Rsi H o o 3 8 & | of the Willimantic_Savings a member of the Windham Bar Assoclation, and was ap- ted corporation counsel by Mayor unable to il the office because of hid illness. He is survived by his second wife, & , George Capen, a nephew, John Capen of New York, three niece ‘Winnie Young of Soquel, Cali- Mrs. T. R. Sadd of Williman- Ma Mrs. John F. Bremmen of /. Automobile and Truck Collide. On the Norwich-Willlmantic road, Baturday evening, about 7 o'cloek, a ‘car belonging to the Merrill Jones ' company was coming towards Willi- mantic. Both cars were going slowly wers in the deep rut in the road, eight inches deep. The truck in getting out of the rut other car was fiot success- They were going siowly when fthey met. The only damage was done g0 the Jones car, to the extent of a sprung axle. The car was towed to & local garage for repairs. The dam- ®ge was slight. The accident was Purely accidental Exchanged ‘Pulpits. Rev. M, R, Plumb of the Windham CIEA%'F&RSCATIRRH UP NOSTRILS o s Z0.5 ik Rt Albert Cals George .Caisse and Appellinaire Dion, all of this city. Joseph Naheimer, - Joseph Naheimer died at his home on_Parish hill, Windham, Saturday morning of a complication of diseases. He was a native of Austria-Hungary, |- and hogstived in this city for three vears, He is survived by his ite, three sons, Nicholas, Peter and Michael, and three daughters, Misses Magdalene, Katherine and Elizabeth Naheimef, ali of this city, Miss Margaret irwin. The death of Miss Margaret Irwin occurred at her home in Chaplin. on Friday evening, from _liver trouble. She was born in n, N. the daughter of John and Blizabeth Crawford Irwin, and had resided in Chaplin for several years, She ig sur- vived by ‘a brother, Jobn Irwin -of Chaplin, and a niece, Mrs, J, A. Cun- ningham of Brooklyn, N, Y= ierre Girouard. Plerre Girouard, 57, died at his home at 7 Elm street, Sunday morning at_8.30 from pneumonia. He was born in Canada, but had livéd in this city for sevéral years, being emploved by the city in the street department. He is survived by his wife, who is seriously ill with pneumonia, and by ten children, six daughters and four soms. passages will clear and you can breathe No more hawking, snufiii headache, dryness. No strug- breath at night; your eo“ or ‘eatarrh will be gone. @eot 2 small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply @ little of this fragrant, antiseptic, healing cream in your nostrils. It pen- through ‘every air passige of head, soothes l:a Influ:ed Hmf- gwollen mucous membrane and relef ‘eomes It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-up with a cold or nasty catarrh—Relief womes so_quickly. FUNERAL John Kelley, - The funeral of John Kelley was held from his home, Saturday morning at £.30. The requiem high mass at St. Joseph’s church at 9 o'clock was sung- by Rev. Ludovic Paradis. Burlal was in St. Joseph’s cemetery. « Break in Water Main Not Located. Willimantic may face e water fam- ine, for several attempts to locate the break in the water main on Jackson ctreet have failed, so_the only water in the city is coming from the reser- voir on Hosmer Mountain. In view of conserving the water sup. —————— WORST WINTER IN YEARS Snow, wind and extreme cold eaused more colds this winter t n years. Foley's Honey and proved its w in thousands of homes. Men, women and children checked colds coughs and preveuted serious conse- Quences from exposure, passages, heals raw mem- in branes, banishes lrrlutlan.fl.tdwkln throat. Murray’s Boston Store WILLIMANTIC, CONN. STORE CLOSED ALL DAY TODAY, MONDAY, WILL OPEN TOMORROW WITH MANY ATTRACTIVE OFFERINGS IN SMALL LOTS OF WINTER MERCHANDISE . AT . QUICK-SELLING PRICES The H. C. Murray Co. or it These Are i e ing / ‘ g 2| B el e ety Nieliols Pari places. a visions were from ten.minutes to an hour they who was steering the sled, was knocks ed umconscious, and Mrs. Curry was be i inst School will begin at 8.15 in the morn- ing instead of at 9 o'clock, to make up for the lost day. the Windham High team at the local high school gym Fri- day evening, 48 to 20. At no stage of the game did the Windbam team have a chance of winning, although they showed considerable tightening up in the second half, last part. basket were sportsmen, few personal being called, and these were’ uninten- tional. ‘The Manchester men were re- peatedly fouled for not holding their hands behind them when they jumped. R. Finnigan and Crockett were fhe visitors' champs, while Lamoureux showed up brightest for ‘Windham. Manchester had some passing, but the majority of Wind- ham’s “attempts were failures. Per- haps the only unusual shot was made by Captain Lamoureux from the mid- dle of the floor, while Crockett showed 2 neat eye taking the difficult shots. R. Finnigan .. Crockett .. . . Ballseiper .. F. Finnigan . Krange . Glenry, Sanden, Mrs, visiting Joseph's Saturday afterpoon for treatment, fol- lowing an attack of stomach. trouble. home from the Chief Webstér has asked les not te cles until the e which contains to the pipe, but have not lo- The frost is about a hole to the pipe is extremely o use a in some there was laces. - Since the discovery lealk, rday the work that ferenoon, of digging to unearth the' break has be¢n carried on continuously, Storm Delays Cars. Trolley cars on both thé local di-- te, Sunday, because of the driving storm. RIPPER STRIKES BABY CARRIAGE Baby Thréwn Out But ls Not Hurt—|\onusEs Coasters Did Not See Carriage. Mrs. . urry, baby The sled was going so fast the) did not see the weman until struck her. James Larkham, ck on the arm, injuring her slight- carriage ly. Two of the wheels of the were knocked off. The baby was thrown out, but was not hurt. German Aliens Must Register. The stration of meje German begin in_ this city today (Monday) at police headquarters. All aliens of this class, over fourteen years o severe penalty attached if they do not regist age must register, and there is a er. Parish School Sessions For Four Days St. Mary's school of this city will session only four days a week of the usual five to save fuel. Water Breaks: ‘The break in the city water system on the Jackson streét main was dis- covered Sunday evening. A pipe lead- ing fram the main to a hydrant and the corner of to be broken causing the leak: reacked pipe was broken off, discon- necting the. hydrant and the end of the branch Monday morning the pumping-station wag started to fill up thé reserv the mountain which it has been draw- ing on for over forty hours. Carey street was found The ‘pipe was capped. Early r on e MANCHESTER WON. Scored 43 to Windham's 20 in Basket- Manchester High five trimmed o inaas school basketball The -first game was of the shot by Nerton of Windham, Man- chester then taking the lead and hold- ing it. The game was fast and the players Howie ‘and Summary: Manchester. Windham. Howie Nerton ", A. Lamoureux .. Robinson Field shots, Crockett 8, R. Finnigan 1, Ballseiper 4, A. Lamoureux 4, Howie ¢, F. Finnigan 1, Norton 1, Moriarty 1, Krause 1; foul shots, Lamoureux 3 out of 8, Howie 1 out of 3, Ballseiper 1 out f 1; referee, Barkhoff; timers, Smith ind Clifford. Chimney Fire at Rectory. The engine cempany was called out twice in succession Friday evening. The first «call was for St. Joseph's and | Tectory, “a chimney fire, which was extinguished by one tand extinguisher. Tt clears the | The e company had hardly returned to the house when a call came from the home of Frank Lombardo, 68 Meadow street, for,a chimney fire, which was ut when the company arrived. ere three fires Friday. Brief Mention, James Ryan of Torrington is friends in this city. - Charles Ainley of Putnam was There a visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas o ‘Willett -Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vinton of Hyde Park were guests Sunday of Mrs. Jen- nie Albro of Spring street. Froderick Bland was taken to St. hospital in the ambulance Among the several 'Willimantic men ning camps over l y of Newport. & DR. F, C. JACKSON e NORTH STFRLING PENTIST Removed fo 7156 Main 8t, Willimantio Hours—9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Phong ¢4 DANIEL F. THOMAS H. KILLGUREY BROS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM. - Days AND BARGAINS ARE FOUND b e oIV EVERY Lady Assistant, e | DEPARTMENT JAY M. SHEPARD Succeeding Eimore & Shepard i ! FueralDirectorandEmbalmer: ~ [inpolr’. et . Y| DCOINS : "\ Furniture Store | BamLe B, l;n.—r. Main and Union Streets - pUmmraL DIRECTOR BMBALMER. 2 Jewett Ctty. - WILLIMANTIC Phone 285 Paene 136-5... ea William R. W) automobile. George C. Friday attending the board of relief meeting. ighing now, but the automobile seems to take the place of sieighs, these days, throats and colds. 4 Henry H. Crowell has a new 1918 car. ielson and brings goo; the Xn by mule power; he names the animat “Maude.” Woeod Bringing Good Prices at Dan- lalson—Rural Carrier Names His Mule Mauda, Henry McWay and family ‘of Oge- have moved into the house with Y. Va Richard Fortune is out with & new Spooner was in Oenoc on Excellent Sleighing. Slel was never better than Many are complaining of sope. Much wood is béing ug&d to Dan- r pri : O, A, Hall hag moved his mill from 0x farm here to Ekonk. Maude Brings the Mail, 'The' new rural carrier delivers mail Devastating grass fires have ocgur. red at Green Hill and Gunbar in the Hillston distriet of New South The fires were visible for 70 miles. Attorney E. L. DarBie to Supervise German Registration—Arctic Weath- er Continuss—Wehster Musical Club at gregational Church—Schools’ Supply of Fuel Short—Balloon From Brooklyn Fair Lands in Maine. ttorney E. L. Darble of the police comumittes of the Gourt of Lurzesses will supervise this week the registra- tion, taking of finger prints and fil- ing of photographs of male Germans of 14 years of age and over who are residents here. The number of Ger- man citizens in-Killingly is not large, but such a group exists and among them as those who read German newspapers and in other ways keep in touch with German thought and viewpoints on the war, Attorney Darbie has received de- . There was a coasting accifient on|talled descriptions for the taking of Babeock hill, South Windham, Satur- day evening, wherl a ripper, going at full ‘speed, struck C who was wheeling her baby in a carriage on the hill. the finger prints and the other work that I!s:u be done by the police de- partment. N Four Degrees Below Zero. Saturday merning whs one of the coldest of the wintar in Danielson. Some thermomoters. registered 18 de: grees below gerp, while many -instru- ments gave readings of from 1 to 17 below. As ‘in all {or the many unusually told periods of the present winter, the quiek and decided drop in temperature brought trouble to many householders. Service pipes froze in many homes.| especially on account of the effort that is belng made to conserve fuel. C. E. Consecration Service, Samuel %, president of the so- clety was the leader Sunday of a con- secration service of the Christian En- deavor society at the Congregationol church. \ - Mr, and Mrs, Avelleno Bonneville, who have been making their homé on Hawkins street, are to return to Put- nam. ‘Henry C. Stillman of Pawtucket was & visitor with friends in Danielson over Sunday. Webster Musicians /Please. The concert at the Congregational church Sunday afternoon by the Or- pheus Musical club of Webster, Miss Maude Aldrich, leader, proved of spe- ciln.\ interest to many Danielson peo- ple. ¢ Miss Sufan Collins, who was operat- ed upon last week for appenticitis at the Day Kimball hospital, was report- ed at the week end as making Boo progress toward recovery. : Feast of the Purification. The feast of the Purification was observed with special services at St. James' -church Saturday morning, when candles that are to be used dur- ing the services of the - year were blessed. . Memorial Masses. At St. James' church this morning there will be anniversary high requiem masses for Mrs. Michaeb Head, who died three years ago, and for\John Aylward, who died one year ago: Keen Interest in Tournament. Interest in the billiard and pool tournaments remains unabated, among | the more than 150 members of the Bohemian club. The elimination con- tests continued to bé played during Saturday, when there was a gallery Soule of spectators to watch each event. ‘Fuel and Thaw Needed. A The fuel supply for some of the fac- torles in town has become so reduced that they will need to be furnished with many tons during the next few days if the concerns are to maintain operations. A thaw that would release good |much water power now represented in }he form of ice has failed to material- ze. Not Much Coal For Schools. | Danielson's public school buildings have no great reserve supply of coal on hand at present. Janitor Hiram Burton said Saturday that the high school heating plant has been con- suming about a ton a day in combat- ting the cold weather, which he has found the most severe of any during the: 24 years in which he has been engaged in janitor service, Brooklyn Fair Balloon Lands in ne. In an odd (tems column in a Bos- ton paper there appeared during the past week a little item telling of the finding in the woods of Maing of the fragment of a hot air balloon. Further search about the vicinity brought to light a'littde pote that has been at- tached to the balloon and which set forth that it had besn releaséd at the Brooklyn, Conn, fair in September of last year. Men Overseas Crave Attention. Letters recelved from youg men from this section who are in France, where they have been getting o few New England papers and reading of the special attention heing paid to men at Camp Devens, echo a call that has been previously sounded, and that is for the people at home to remember the boys over there, In France the boys. ave being trained so rigorously that they feel they should have first consideration from the good people back home. Their particular cry is for smokes, smokes of American brands, and too many of them cannot e sent across, they say. The smokes are the ammunition of their moments in ' repose and the greatgst eomfort- givers the can be sent, they say. SUGAR SUPPLIES STOPPED. Notice From State Food Administra- tion Affeots A, H. Armington, Who Asks For Hearing, F. E, Cunrieen, chairman of the Killingly War Bureau made pub- lic Sunday the fact that the state food administration has taken steps to cut off future supplies of sugar from A. H. Armington on account of complaints A8 to the manper in which he has been selling sugar during the past few ‘weeks. Mr. Armington has had a num- ber ‘of shipments that total ~many thousand pounds. When interviewed concerning the cutting off of his future supplies of sugar Mr, Armington said that he has taken the matter up with the state food administration and filed asrequest that ha be given an opportunity for 2 hearing. It is expected that this matter will be taken up within a few days. Mr. Armingten had no criticism to make of the order other than that he felt that he should have becn given 3 hearing before any action against him was taken. WARRENVILLE Mr. and Mra. W. €. Brown spent Wednesday with Mr. Brown's mother in_Willimant! o, ¥ , B, C. Bugbee is visiting her aunt in Providence, R. L Mr, and Mrs. L, Durkee and Ear] E. James from this place attended the Red Cross social at Mrs. Santor's, on :| Wormwood Hill, last week Saturday evening. George: Brewer is drawlhe logs for 0. D. Balker. Clark Whitehouse has moved his family to the Murphy house, Great Britain- - is comsidering the adgption of a decimal coinage. | Coal for Trelley Company Arrives— Saturday’s Temperature 22 Degrees Below—Fifteen Members in ~ Hose Company—Organization of Liberty Chorus—Judge E, M. Warner to Ad- dress K, of G, Couneil Arrival of coal for the power sta- tions of the Shore Line Electric Rail- Way company was.so opportune as to permit maintenance of the regular trolley service on Saturday. Mercury at 22 Bglow. Saturday, sroundhog day, arrived in Putnam with one of tift coldest tem- peratures of the winter. At some places in the city Saturday morning's readings were 22 below zero. Six Join Hose Compan Six additional miembers have been taken into Hose company No.,2, bring- ing the membership up to fifteen, an. increase over what has been the rule in the past. This, the third Garfield Monday, may be the last of such holidgys in Put- nam, for which ‘many, will be truly ‘thankful, . Liberty Chorus Organizes. Putnam'’s Liberty chorus has been organized with A. D, Lown president- director and Miss Xatherine Byrne secretary. Members enYolled to date number 25, but it is hopdd to increase the roll to 100, The next reharsal is to be on Friday eyening of-this week. Judge Lucien P. Burpee will pre- side at a session of the Windkam county superior court to be held in this city today, opening at 11 a. m. Chimney Fire. Firemen were called to the Mary Potvin house on Crurch street to ex- tinguish 2 chimney fire. There was no damage to the property, Some of the Putnam selected men who are at Camp Devens came to their homes here to spend the week end. Making Income Returns. Deputy Collector john Hennon of the internal revenue department had many &:mm at his office in the rooms. of Chamber of Ccmmerce Saturday. Many came from towns outside of Put- nam, Today will be Collector Hen- non's last day at the office. Executive Committee. President Henry Dorrance, Plain- fleld; Secretary F, B. Harrison, Wood- stock; Treasurer Whitman Danielson, Putnam; Everett E. Brown, Pomfret; Rev. Marion Jones, Cantérbury, and Joseph Baker and C. ©B. Pomeroy, Windham, are the members of the executive committee of the Windham County Agricultural soclety for 1918. Judge Warner to Address K. of C. Lecturer Frank H, Cordier of Car- &ill council, K. of C., is forwarding his work of arranging for a list of special speakers to address the organization. Judge E. M. Warner of this city is to address the members of the council on the subject of Prison Reform, upon which Judge Warner is a recognized authority. Will Discuss Impertant Matters. The common council is to be in regular monthly session tomorrow evening, and it is expected that fire department matters and recent sus- pensions in the police department will be among the subjects that will come up for discussion. | Saturday, the feast of the purifica- tion, was observed at St. Mary’s church with speeial services, candles for use during the services of the year being blessed at the morning mass. This county will be represented in Hartford tomorrow and Wednesday at the annual meeting of the Connecticut Pomdlogical society, of which Everett E. Brown of Hartford is a well known member. "{under his employ for e = JEWETT, CITY Permission to Close Post Office on Heatless Monday—Handsome - Gift From - Mill Employes — Death of Philias Francoeur. Postmaster D. F. Finn has been no- \tified by the first assistant postmaster general that he will be allowed to close the post office from eight o'glock a. m, until half past six at aight on Heatless Mondays. - Presented Handsome Gift, E. F. Burleson, of the firm of A. B. Burleson Co,, Inc, has taken the po- aition as traveling agent for the gom- pany and necessarily will not have the oversight of the mill here in the future, The girls who have worked years, being aware of the fact, took the opportuni- ty*last week of expressing their esteem for Mr, Burleson presenting him, through Superintendent White. bandsome traveling bag on were his initials in gold. 1€ the girls have been in his employ for thirty years and others have never worked for anyone else, Mr. Burleson expressed appreciation of their faith- fulness and good will irf the relations of past years. Although.in no way ending his connection with the com- pany, his busfness now takes him away from the home mill. Ball Recolpts §119, ' The net receipts from the Fidemen's ball were one hundred and nineteen dollars. The sum was equally divid- ed between the local Red Cross chap- ter and the Y. M, C, A, K, of C. arq Y. M, H. A. army and navy funds, OBITUARY, Philias, Francoeur, Philias Francoeur of Glasgo died at his home Sunday morning, He was born in Van Buren, Maine, the son of George and Phllomene Francoeur. He was forty-five years of age, He leaves a wife and an adopted son, He was a member of the Carpenters’ union of Fall Revr. FITCHVILLE Chimney Fire—Hose Company to Give Play—Baptist Church Services. Thursday morning the chimney in the bullding owned by B. N. Stark &nd occupied by Isadore Fishhorn as & general store was discovered to be on fire. The chemical of the Palmer Hose Company used several gallons of chemicals in " putting out the blaze, The only damage done was by ‘the smoke. i Rehearsing Play. act comedy, is being rehearsed to be presented by the Palmer Hose Co., for fhe benefit of the company. Baptist Chfirch Interests. At _the Fitchville Baptist chuirch, Rev. W. D. Hetherington, pastor, Sun- day, Feb. 3, at 11 a. m, there was communion service and sermen on The Pathomless Love of God. At 1215 m. the Bible school was held and at 7 p. m. preaching service, sermon topic, The Story of a Hero That Could Not Be_Cowed. Thursday. Feb. 7, there will be a prayer meeting at 7.0 p. m., at the parsonage. The topic will be Some Laws of the Kingdom. SOUTH LYME School Officials in Town—Local Prize Winners in. Old Lyme Chopping Contest. Mr. Clough, state supervisor of schools and Mr. Alien,’ general super- Visor were business visitors hera Wed- nesday. Laura Oleson has not heen absent once from school during the Fall, a prety goofl record for a little girl hav- ing over a mile to walk. Mre, C, H. Waterhouse and daugh- ter, Helen, spent the week end In Among the shori courses arranged to be held at the Connecticut Agri- cultural college during ¢he present month ‘are the following: Feb, 5-15, Lvestock: Feb. 19-24, fruit growing: Feb. 26-March 1, vegetable growins. To Vote Upon Amendment. Thursday of this week a special meeting of the Windham - County Farmeérs’ association is to be held at Phainfield, where au extension schaol will beNn progress at Grange hall, to vote upon the following amendment to the constitution: That the object of this association is to encourage and promote all interests which have as thelr object the advancement of agri- culture and rural life of Windham county and to hold agricultural fairs and exhibitions of farm and household products. g The change is-necessary that the assoclation may receive the $100 given by the state to incorporated agricul- tural fairs. The money will be used in awarding prizes at the 1918 corn show. i German Subjects to Register, Beginning teday, German subjects who are living in the town of Putnam are required to register with the chief of police and they will haye until Feb. 9 to comply with the obligation, Each male over 14 years of age will be re- Guired to regiater and each will be re- quired to furnish four newly made photographs of himself. PFingerprints will be taken in each case. PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS * ARE CALLED OFF Government Qrder Suspends All ‘Pre- parations For Examinations An. nounced Earlier, A telegram received Saturday from the War department by the local ex~ emption board ordered the suspen- sion of all preparations for physica) examination which were to have com- menced Wednesday of this week, 80 the men who have received notices to report .for examination will not be re- quired to do so, The telegram stated that the sections of the selective ser- vice law applying to physical exami ation are repesled and that new reg- ulations will be issued later. COLCHESTER James F. Purcell was in Norwich Saturday. / Hon. E. S. Day has returned from a fews days' visit with friends in New York, Misses Katie and Annle *O'Connell were in New London last week at- tending a conferende of the S. N. B, Telephone company operators. Postmaster J. J. Sullivan was in Norwich to attend the funeral of Dr. P._J. Cassidy. T. Bunyan and Johm F. Slater returned Thursday evening from Nor- wich where -they are on the jury. Harry Plgart has returned from a few days' stay in Boston. Miss Jennie Mintz hes returned from a few days’ visit in Hartford, Judge Richard O'Connell and his sister,” Miss Margaret O'Connell, of East Hartford were guests of their sisters on Pleasant strest over Sun- ay. E. e Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA New London. Elias Oleson and Bruce Bradbury are reported as having secured work l WE CLOSE MONDAYS I B HEALAGRIRR) 01112/ 51411516 14]18119120/21199:23] eei2sl2627i28] | | The hardest month of the winter is here. - 5 'If travel conditions caused by the westher and the Fue situation make if impossible for you to come in person— use fiw mail or telephone. Your wants will be as care- fully looked after as tlmuzhi you were here yourself, Remember, back of every sale is our guarantee “Satis- faction or your.money back.” PR 1 el oanietson CHURCH " COMPANY THERE 1= no adveriising medium I8 Bastern Connecticut equal *o The Bul- letin for Business ramtite The Shamrock and Rose, a three- | Keen Kutte Hold Their Own eal ) Keen ~ Safety Razors The Household BULLETIN BUILDING - ‘74 FRANKLIN STREET in New London; Won The boots given ping contest at Old Lyme were earn- ed by one of the ers. The Niantic Bow owned by Dr. Harbingers of Spring, Parties in‘the woods last week re- ported hearing _and Phecbe birds, ed Littlefleld, Lyme boy now of covering from. a severe illness, WESTFORD. Benefit Supper ment days last week at T & Lumber company is carting hay from the Clundvgu farm, . Dart. Such being the case spring must be approaching. Home From Ru: Rev. Mr. McLean Galdie held ser- Vvices at St, Michael's last Sunday. He has just returned from Russia. A large number of local townsmen ‘Wwere in attendance at the wood -chop- ping contest in Lyme, and Entertainment Pl(nmd—-Fl(riflic Sells Many War Savings Stamps. Miss Elsie. Scranton spent several For Red Cross Benefit. Plans are in progress for a bean “Kfiae Ton: Your: Kutter, Jr. ’ Prize. at the wood chop- |SBUrCh. Bouth -Lyme villag- the Red Cross. The F H seeing _several . neaday. since Christmas. a former . Bouth New London, is re- | gic" severe colds. May Expl Teacher The Germi her home in Union. | 38¢ American knows. the Germans The See SPEAR and You'll Ses C. A. SPEAR Optometrist Franklin 8quare up stairs in Somers Bidg. e GET IT at RING & SISK'S Druggists Franklin Square Self Starting emington Typewriters H. R, WAGNER 52 Broadway Norwich, Conn. B AND POCKFT BILLARDS DOOLEY & SIMPSON Bassment Thayer Building e THE SO Need a Plumber? SOOSSSHO THAMES Tel, 887 NATIONAL h N s J. 9. BARSTOW 16 Shetucket St. .23 Water Street D ° PLUMBING “As You Like 1t" JAMES W, MURPHY 16 Thames St. Telephone 1884-24 S el SUPPLIES and ACCESSORIES C. E. LANE 8hop tel, 731 House tel. 1123-2 ABOSE MIKQLASI'S TAILDR SHOP 38 Market St., Telephone 837-! e . . BR, C. B, ELPRED 43 Broadway Tel. 841-3 Devoe Ready Mired . Paint Varnishes, Oils and Brushes' and Metals Prest 98. Inc. i, WASSERMANN The Plaut-Cadden Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cadden Building 144-146 Main St Norwich, Ct. . and High Grade GROCRIES A. T. Otis & Son 7% Franklin 8t. Bulletin Bldg, BSOOS P — Everything Pure, an end Good atthe PROVIDENCE BAKERY 66 Franklin $t, Tel, 1133.3 e r————— VICTROLA The Plaut-Cadden. Co. Estab. 1872 Plaut-Cedden Building 144-148 Main St Norwich, Ct, GOOD ROOFING in all its branches Chas, E. Whitaker 81 Water 'St e FERGUSON'S i on rankli Dil:an‘::." Watches, Cut Gla d Siverware' 239 Main Street! s THUMM'R Delicatessan 40 Franklin St Tel. 1300 LUMBER HIGH GRADE of all A descriptions el CHAPPELL €0, CHAPPELL CO. 3 Telephona Tel, 24 FABRMING IMPLEMENTS and MECHANICS' TOOLS of all kinds * THE HOUSEHOLD Bulletin Building, 74 Franklin Street supper with an entertainment after- wards in the vestry of the The affair is in charge of Miss Mary Green, teacher ter School and the proceed stamps are being sold through Miss Green, also, and she has sold over one humdred dollars worth. / Brother Killed, Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Chapman were at Stafford Springs attending the fu- neral of Mr. Chapman’s brother, Ma- rian Chapman, who was killed Wed- The young people have enjoyed the soasting” which has been good ever Mrs. Harry Chism gave a dance-at her home Saturday evening. were about twenty-five present. An- drew Lee and Mr. Cornway ter, Miss Lilllan, furnished “the mu~ H. C: Rarlow and Fred Chism mo- tored to' Hartford Tuesday. A Many in town are suffering from ane are said to know . a great deal more about the progress of our war preparations than the aver- And this may be another resson for the peace drive have che Charleston News and Courier. Picture Tells The Sfog ‘Box 17, Oregon City,