Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 20, 1918, Page 7

5 PONE VERY pROM REASONABLE i ] A GREAT VARIETY OF - Alarm Glooks THE L. L CHAPMAN (0. J4 BATH STREET. NORWICH, CT, TEAMING AND TRUCKING .A.D, LATHROP fFU.ERAL DIRECTORS 1{- AND EMRALMERS THE BEST PLACE I8 THE GHEAP. " EST PLACE TO BUY . FUR LINED COATS | NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, " Day and Qe Y ASSISTANT Angwered m (Black Col - (Natural Col (Natural Coler! (Natural Col (Natueal Col the Atlantic East; NUTRIA Y AND AT Phone 175 . “N‘-mich. qu, Feb. 20, 1911: L THE WEATHER. ‘intensity, the superior,_court in ' New' London | districts in Atlan Storm ‘warnings are dluplbyefl on coast from Norfelk to port. Winds for Wednesday -and Thurs- day: North Atiantie and Middle Moderate south gales with ratm, Forecast. Ther, Bar. 30 3042 46 3042 #3010 RN 0 R G | mises P"gets. % wabor. || ‘ocn Day. [l.2 m |p m 1l a m Il am B R 4.40 2. Tuesday me_ Jamin. H. !&‘ trator of Smith of ¥ H S £ Before Pwo 510,000 damage suits which were settled, Both .40 recover damages. N Ben. e Shmns L & :ember of t‘h'c; Tenth Battery, Field Artillery, who was killed by a trolley when he was thrown from th ey leged that Smi its speed. {o run the car which became ith hay e back of a d a horse Just roaching. It was al- ith ' turned the horse’s i Southern New England: Rain Wed- |head toward the west and although the nesday morning, followed by fair and |motorman saw the perilous position of colder in the afternoon; Thursday: fair{the rider he did not stop.the car or and much colder. : slacken W ¥ ; o threw frightened and Smith who landed in front of the trol- Arthur b‘l ife Arthur L. Palmes of 148 Gardiner | It seems lkely that the C. M. avenue, employ: Ship ang: for bigamy, as it i has a wife in to wife No. 2 wit] New London. R'Pflmu was “BOOKBINDER “Six hours Hde.” whic is 7.38 4.36 8.23 1 5.09 || 9.02 " high water it is low 29 831 | “$.31 Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order followed by flood tide, z 108 BROADWAY = GREENEVILLE ) Regular Meeting of Yale Personals. Overhaulin ¥ and Repair Work AUTOMOBILES, " CARRIAGES, WAGONS, " TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim. Upholstering and Wopd Work. Blacksmithing is afl its ml-: i Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main ‘ ERO};@T YOUR FEET” - G. Thompson, F. S N FOQT an’gflus; Ao LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mér, Cummings’ 8 Arch Suppol Buite 7:8, Alice Building, Norwich Férmerly of Waterbury ~Phone 13664 — 'WILLIAM C. YOUNG . STET3ON & YOUNG NTER and BUILDER work and materials at right OF y skiiied Telephona People’s Market|_ DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Roome 16-19 Allos Building, Norwich Del-Hoff Hotel HAYES n:n.'::.. Melophone 1227 CREAM that will always m WHIP siead %ot 130, 710, 1010 a, Fresh D.iI’ The new sched: ALL KINDS ON rector of the Friends acted St. here recently, tuary pariors day morning. b Burial was in Successor to ) Weat Main 5t Mrs. Harol Mass, 1d 26-28 Broadway as the result length. lage Tuesday much emaller Phane 1177-3 /One of the historic places tn Norwich * The Yale club held meeting in their rooms. on North Majn stréet Tuesday evening number present. in spi clement * weather. . matters weze disposed of in @ short[formation at St Louis, e The deceased brothers, one in Jewett City and the other in Washington, D. C, Personals. Charles J. Britt of ‘West Hartford is spending a few days in the village. Miss Sadie S. nue is spending a few days freinds in Mystic. ~—rr— Miss Nellfe M. Anderson of Prospect strest is spending a few days with their = regular ith a large of the “in- Routine business hich a spcial hour was planned to held an Lent were dlso discussed. FUNERALS. Mary Ctimos. The funeral of Mary Ctimos, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Corictos was held from at 4 Grove the home of her street Tuesday morning with' many in attendance. The Greek. church officiated. as bearers. The body was placed in-the receiving vault of the Maplewood cemetery. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. - The funeral of Geslaw Prokowski. aged 24, of New London, who di was held from the mor- of Shea & Burke Tues- At the services in S Joseph’s church Rev. I V. Maciejewski officiated. Friends acted as bearers. St Joseph's cemete: is survived .by two Main of Central ave- with ‘Wainwright of Boston, TAFTVILLE New Schedule ‘of Mails in Effect at Local Postoffice—Personals. A new schedule of mails went into effect at the local pestofice Monday of the changed car schedule. - The first mail in the morn- ing closes at 7. The mail which for- merly closed at 12.30 now closes at 11 yThe last mail closes at 6.45 in- The mails arrive at 310 ang 710 p. m. is causing slight in- convenience mostly on account of its Mill People Receive Small Pay. Tuesday the village mills started ork again after helidays of varying Both the Pomemah company and the J. B, Martin company recelved shipments of coal Tuesday and ‘as the recent rains will - probably open the river steady work is expected until the August heat wave. Agents in the vil- had their tromble for tireir pains as the mill payroll - was than usual. Some of the employes worked but a half day end the majority did not work more than two days.: The individual pay for the week was ahout a third. as large as usual 1647 | Personals. Osear Gaudet 7ecently purchased a rew touring ca: Don't fail to' T, attend the old fash- for over two cemturies has been the |ioned and modern dance given under “ADAMS TAVERN The. trolley will get you there from the eity la about fifteen minutes or you' can ryn there in an automobile A truly in ‘less time, ‘{imerxr has « - A A ADAMS Phone 519 B P of 1 o m. utidays eb, h zgig bi o oo ot ore e pul “alum batter y “rtiaing OTICE rd Norwich, Conn., Hall Building. in exci FRED G PROTHERO, JAMES C. FIT4P\TRICK, JERBMIATE J. DONOVAN, ey LEGAL NOTICE IM” Town e of .-ko{l'l of the Town of will meet in the said Town, epted, from Feb. th, fronf 10 a. m, to 4 p. m. to appeajs from the do! Assessors, usgine=s proper to said ‘meetings. D&td at Norwich, Conn. Jan. 19th, , m., to ings of and to traqw any Mard of Relief. al, 842.2 medicine—no rubbing. Prompt servicedayor night - T HAVE YOU RHEUMATISM? You don't need to suffer any longer than you really want to, wonderful Rheumatie discovered eall. No dieting—no We will been gladly mafl You a. package FREE., There are no strings attached to whatsoever—just mail your pame and address to THE E. H, CLARK Co.. 150 Nasasu St, New York. Charles R. When he was a 5.374CGroton he told the officer that he had n expecting headquarters. - = Several No. 1, wrote to Arthur L. or Club— jcalled himself, whom 8 . This in New from the chief HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT .ON BIGAMY CHARGE o aduofy Palmes Married- ‘Last Month, | at the New London , a w: * Palmer’s -arrest, charging him with s _alleged that Palmes St. Louis in addition h whom he lives in } cumpany married to Mrs, Julia{baden in Lester of New London by ‘Rev. McNally on Jan. 22, 1918 rrested at the plant in be summoned to Mrs. Palmes, wife t:goNew London police he sometimes ught was Roy of the JwylnSupcriorCnmtTn.- idy receiving a broken- nec;k and 2 of the skull orse last | also filed / the case of Daniel J. Brown o Teoms” T docker oF the Fepetier m e docket o e ceurt without costs. . The-case ‘of Andrew J. Morris, adm. reassignm. the iliness of Attorney Clayton B. Smith, counsel for the plaintiff. MAY TRY TO OPEN s OLD FERTH.IZER WORKS C. M. Shay After’ Property Formerly Operated by Luce Company. Shay Fertilizer company, -which formerly operated a plant at the navy yard, and which has just been purchased by the government for use of the submarine base, has purchased the fish works at Giants’ Neck, west of Niantlc, which has been idle for a number of years. | It was formerly operated by the Luce in the manufacture of men- one of the directors, for disposal. It 1;' a very desirabel piece of prop- Pany hi would take over their Groton plant. C. M. Shay, when asked if his com- ] London. nication | pany had acquired possession of the was foliowed by an -official request|¥ast Lyme plant would neither deny Louis po- imor confirm purchase. He admitted, London. It was then that his marriage | however, that he was negotating for ce, asking for Palmes’ record in New |it. here was discovered. \ Immediately upon receipt ot this in- wrote to Capt. gfin that she is the lawful & ng at the mext meeting almes and enclosed a pieture of her- self and the accused man, which she of the cjub. Plans for a dance after CTatan . i e marriage. She Mrs. Palmes Thomas_Jeffers, telling their further gave the po- lice information of some disti ish- ing marks on Palmes as a2 means of identification- and asked that when | her husband was arrested he be held ! a8 she would i mmediately come east in _order ot appear against him. Captain Jeffers has written to Mrs. Palmes at St er information also told her th: sary for her to until she is ca don Tuesday Bail was set at nished. prove her marriage to Palmes. Palmes was presented bef Coit in the police “court morning and probable cause was found for binding him over to.the next term of the smperior court. Louis, telling her to send her marriage certificate and oth- and papers which will He at it wil not be neces- come to New London lled by the police. at New Lon- $1.000, which was fur- SHOESTRING DISTRICT ~ REGISTRANTS ARE EXAMINED Considerable Delay in Announcement The Eleventh continued the p! the registrants district, at the About 100 were the net results strong, due to t of Results by Board. division draft board hysical ekxamination of from the Shoestrin: courthouse Tuesday. examined Mcnday, but do_not yet show he fact that nearly wife of | East Judge | T Hatchett Point Co., James also been use as a ferti parties named. The objection is presumed to be due %o the offensive odors which it is sup- posed will be thrown off by the plant jWhen it is in operation. EXPECT 300 DELEGATES AT BOYS’ CONVENTION {Two Days’ Session to Be Held in New | London This Week. PRoy 1 urday of this week. be one of the best ever held in Con- to fertilizer, but after passing through several hands it finally went into the hands of a receiver, and later | box. placed in charge of Thomas F. Foran, erty the purpose of manufacturing fertilizer and just what the Shay com- a5 been looking for, since it be- regarding information of her husband, | came evident that the government As a_consequence of the report that the long idle plant will again be “put into operation, some of the people who have Janded interests in the town of Lyme are up in arms against the proposition. Mr. Shay has been served with legal notices by Gross, Hyde and Shipman of Hartford, representsnsg tllzg m of the Point o’ Wogds Co.. the Cham- ion Point. Realty Co., with offices in ew Haven, and Stephen M. Bend, of New Yorak, not to open the plant un. der penalty of being sued for damages. It is understood that Mr. Foran has reatened with a suit for damages if he sells the property for lizer plant by one of the J. A, Van Dis, chairman of the State Conference programme commit- , arrived in New London Tuesday morning to assist in the final arrange- ments for the programme for the con- ference to be held on Friday and Sat- He' stated that the programme will necticut, with such well known men for speakers as A. E. Roberts of New York: E. M. Robinson, International Boys' Work secretary, who has given Not What You Eat Byt What You Digest Tells the Story. Eat Any- thing If You Follow With a .Stuart’} Dyspepsia Tablet. The Man or Woman Wheo Can Eat Heartily and Not Fade Away is the Welcome Guest Anywhere. lo just hate to eat in prefer to crawl into ness better. But it isn’t what you eat but what you dnS’;esz “that counts. ; stomachs can’t digest even a glass of milk, So they simply keep on feeding dyspepsia and get gas, water brash, sour risings and so on that the better informed and hearty eaters entirely avoid. This they do by using Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets. . Many physicians prescribe them for| stomach . troubles and digesjive dis- . ¢They are sold at every drug here, price 50 cents a Ask your druggist more about them. AUTO THIEVES NABBED ON NORWICH ROAD Quick Work by Captain Twomey Re- sults in Their Arrest by New Lon- don Police. The alertness of Michael McGuire and quick action on the part of Cap- tain D. J. Twemey of the local police department were responsible for the arrest by the New London police on Tuesday night of a pair of automobile thieves who were caught red handed near Quaker Hill James Gleason and A: R, Bub, sailors from the submarine base, are the-men charged with steal- ing the auto, a Ford. owned by George H. Seagravés of Providence. Mr, Seagraves, early Tuesday even- ing, left his car in front of the Mo- hican Hotel in New London while he went inside to register. When he re- turned to the sidewalk his car was Sone. Learning that it had been driv- en away by two sailors in the direc- tion of Norwich, he netified the New London police.. The New London po- jlice got in touch with Chief Georse Linton at local headquarters and he detailed a man to watch for the car should the sailors attempt to bring it to Norwich. Tuesday evening Captain I About 7. 7. D. J. Twomey received a telephone call from Michael McGuire who said the Tuberculosis sanitarium in possession. the machine was gone and the two sailors weré acting in a_suspicious manner, Mr. McGuire told Captain Twomey that the sailors had turned around and started back to New Lon- don about fifteen or twenty minutes before he\ had called police headquar- ters, Suspecting that this was the car the New London- police were looking for Captain Twomey detailed Officer Pat- rick. Murphy to take the patrol and follow the men up and place them ery man. after the physicians, being passed uwpon is next turned over t: the medical advisory board for a still further examinetion. This results in{q considerable delay in obtaining the exact status of results of the the men, and thus the ezamination are not coming forth very rapidly. ‘Monday only- four more men were absolutely passed ang certified, - but available for “limited service” and just where they will not be known unmtil after the medical: advisory . board work, " To the credit lon, however, it 1 eventually land. will has of the. Bleventh divis- may be statad in truth that fewer men have been returned from camp after having been forward- ed there than from many other divis- fon boards, which indicates that the examinations are thorough and the test which follows in the case of every camp arrival does not reveal anything necessitating the return of the man to his home because of some disquali- fication overlooked. WIFE IS SUIN HUSB, Daisy A. Barnard Files Superior Court Action on Grounds of Desertion. G AND FOR DIVORCE Daisy A, Barnard of Groton has ap- plied to the superior court for a di- vorce from her husband, George S. Barnard, of s on the parts grounds of desertion. Papers in the suit have been the court in N filed with the clerk of orwich. The couple were married in 1899, the petitioner's maiden name being e. She wants the custody of her son, Harold F. Bar- nard. PR sl o IR S R s the’ auspices of Ponemah Hall,; 22, at '8 o'clock, Phi Kappa Sigma in Ffldflly evening, Feb, ~—adv. ———— e Louis Bazinet Lady Assisia: TO RELIE [ If you have head noises g get. 1 ounve strength), and and just a lttk each package. « Fred Myer was a business visitor in $he.city Tuesiay. Thers were a number from the vil- lage at the Town hall Tuesday, filing returns on their income tax. DEAFNESS AND HEAD has resigned his posi- tion in Mill No. 2. VE CATARRHAL atarrhal - deafness to your druggist and of Parmint (double add to it hot water e sugar as directed in Take 1 tablespoonful or four times a day. me ropping into. repare, costs bring quick relief sing. head It is easy to 8 8 asant to -Any one who ~has | deafneas ar ‘he: P! + ad noises .;!of.‘:fi‘ r‘?\fl Lee & i work: Mr. he 1 Boys' Working Reserve. ference has been | iteh amount of entertainment. The eontmte iis given over i the win; As one illustration, the U, | tood supply. TWENTY-THIRD ANNIVERSARY Meeting at the Johnson Home. vided to commemorate the oc casion. Mrs. Frank J. King, leader, presided, |very while the Lord's .prayer was repeated | Red the last 30 years of his life fo boys' Hall, national director of Tully 300 boys .from all parts of ‘onnectieut are expected. The con- wdt to two days so as to assist New London in cutting down programme this year & 2 % d‘ldsmv?ion of The i lenge of the Worl ar, and the the mafority of them were found 1o be ipary ‘that the older boy is to have in ning of this war against Ger- Y. L ;i Boys’ Working Reserve expects to put. completed 188 {oyer o haig million boys from the cit- | iies on the farms to help increase thrl OF GRACE CIRCLE Event Observed Tuesday by Social Grace Circle of the King’s Daugh- ters held a social meeting Tuesday af- ternoon at the Johnson Home with | over fifteen members present. The! meeting marked an event of speclal interest to the circle it being the 23d anniversary of its activities, As jn- vited guests of the circle were the la- dies at the home who expresseq great pleasure with the entertainment pro- |guired. called the New London police and ad- vised them to send a squad by au- tomobile towards Nerwich. They did so and met the stolen Ford and the sailors near Quaker Hill. They were taken to New London and locked up. Officer Murphy and Officer ~Elmer AHen went through to New London, and arrived at the New London po~/ lice station just a few minutes after the two sailors had been presented before the desk man there. RED CROSS IN NEED Electr 'Cu(gar Necessary to Prepare Material for Garments. In a statement issued Tuesday night Joseph H. Selden, chairman of the Norwich Ch,gteer, Red Cross, appeals for funds to used for the installa- tion of an electric cutter at the Red Cross headquarters. The statement foliows: g The Norwich chapter of the Red Cross is in need. Not a friend, we are glad to say, for their number is large and ever increasing. Nor of faithful workers; nearly 700 devoted women are enlisted in -this patriotic service. To prepare the material for the five hundred garments sent out _each month an electrio cutter is needed. To install this machine, $110 Will be re- H The executive committes will be teful to any friends of the Toss in. Norwich who are able in unison after which a delightful lit- |to assist us. in securing this greatly. erary and musical given. The e was peeded aid to the work of the chapter. programme arranged by Mrs, John B. Oat, Mrs. Lena Perkins {urer, Miss Louise B. Meech, No. 17| pa. Your gifts may be sent to the treas- and Miss Annie Case, 'was as follows: | Broadway, or left at the Red Cross Piano duet, Miss Olive Linton and Miss Ethel Adams; reading, Mrs. Av- ery Park; pilano solo, Miss Linton: reading, Mrs. Park; piano duet, Misses Linton ang Adams; reading, Mrs. Park. received ehcores|R. V., H which were cheerfully” responded to. The programme closed by all joining in singing The Star Spangled Banner. Mrs, George H, Stanton, Mrs. Jon H. The several members headquarters in the Thayer buildiny. JOSEPH H. SELDEN. N. F. A. NOTES. ;ufiu-n Elected Manager of ‘Academy Baseball Team, TTo fill the. vacancy of the resignation of Barnes and Mrs. Amos Swan of the|Andrew San,b{«. ¥, A. '20, Rich- committee served ice cream, cake and larq V, Hourigan, N. F. A. '18, has been coffee, closing a most s sion. on Thursday. Rt 1 ses- | appointed manager. The captain of the BASTERN CONNECTICUT BRANCH S on y Executive Committee and Auxiliary [study reom o Officers to Hear Miss Mary Preston t this spring is Raymond Coun- F.A 1N, Hoys', Gise held their rehearsal afternoon in the lower f the Academy building. NORWICH TOWN On Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock | Mrs. S. 8. Lathrop Enjoying Winter in; there is to be a meeting of the execu- € Hastern Con- necticut Branch of the Woman's Board of Missions in the lecture room of the Broadway Congregational church, fol- tive committee of the lowing which at 3 o’clock Miss M: Preston of Boston, formerly junior The New Conguest. 1 Plaintiff Awarded $115 and Costs, purchase price of an secretary of tHe board will speak to|day from Mrs. 'S. S. Lathrop, one of the executive.committee and officers | the teachers of Town street school, of the auxiliaries of the branch on|who is In the case of the Palmeér Motor Sales Co. vs. Albert Hewlett of. New London to recover the balance of the Florida—Copies of Vice Consul Zabriskie’'s Now Book Received in Town—Ilce 22 Inches Thick Cut Tuesday. Posteards were received here Mon- February at St Petersburg, Fla. She writes of beau- tiful sunshine under avenues of palms which differ from the elms of Norwich ‘own. , Cutting 22-Inch lce. A force of men cutting ice on Taft- \ | which was heard in ‘the common pleas | ville reserveir on Old Canterbury turn. court in New London.on Monday be- fore Judge Barnes, the judge filed his *the decision with the clerk of lon” Tuesday giving the praintiff \sum of §115 and costa 3 ke Monday found it to he 22 inches thickness. Vice Censul Zabriskie’s Book Out. ‘Copies of The Virgin lslands, by L~ 1 GAI UR adverti : NICKELPLATED WARE E VERYTHING in Kitchen Prices during this sale. 5 READY AT 8.15 ther Kimball now of Mexico friends here and in Preston City. The on a fine quality of Daper. Papers Not Delivered. Peopls' on the two R. F. D. ro T WILL BECI TODAY! Our Annual February o Aele Kitchen Furnishings BIGGER AND BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL Co0. ELECTRIC LAMPS LAUNDRY REQUISITES and Pantry needs at Special It is an occasion of special WEurnudngeevetyouewhomtod;tendtheopm- ing of this sale today—come in the morning if possi- ble and thereby be assured of getting first choice of the many extraordinary values which this sale offers. THIS MORNING don was at her home on Zapriskie, he noticed a Ford car standing near | City, are being received by his family | avenue over Sunday and Monday. ——dete Thamesville, and that two sailors had | book is beautifully bound in blue, with | Miss May Bushnell of Old Casnter- One of the front tires of |attractive illustrations, and is printed | bury turnpike was a wesk end guest of Mrs. Lymen Smith at Massapeag. Thé first pussy willows of the esason in this locality were picked Friday by utes in this vicinity failed to receive copies] the roadside on Canterbury turnplke. of Saturday’s Bulletin. Mrs, H. J. Taylor of New London Farmers note an untusual number of | was the guest Monday of Mrs. Thurs- crows in the felds for this season of g:;x B. ‘Barber at her home on Peok'd the year. Dewey Woodworth from Fort H. G. Town street for the week end. Miss Sarah Markham of East Hamp- ton came Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill. Miss Theodora Brown of New Lon- e BORN, SHANNON-—In Norwich Feb 15 1918, a son, Philip, to Joseph M. and Mary Josephine Shannon of. 182 Broad street. COTE—In Norwich, Feb. 9 1918, a daughter, Panline Patricia, to Bd- u!tl)lnd and Bertha Rail Cote of Taft- ville. ET—In Norwich, Febh. 17, 1918, a Mrs. George SEID! daughter to Mr. and Seidel of 843 Boswell avenue. WETHERELL—In FEast Woodstock, Feb. 12, 1918, a_son, Preshey Hyde, to Mr. and Mrs. George A. Wetherall. DIED. rner. Frank Keeler, Jr. left Monday for under arrest. At the same time he|Wright was at his home on 'West|Fort H. G. Wright after four days furlough at his home on Otrobande avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John L. Browning and daughter Elizabeth of East Town stroet were in Sterling Sunday to visit Mrs. Browning’s father. Mrs. Frank B. Hyds and danghter, Miss Clara Hyde, of Lisbon were guests Monday of their cousin, Mrs. lW. D. Thacher, of Tanner street. Miss Jeaste Hitchon has returned to her home on 'Wast Town street after passing several months at Meédford Hillside, Mass., ‘with her sister, Mrs. Harry Wright. e —————— NOW IS THE TIMBE TO BE CAREFUL The widespread blizzard is causing such & demand for cough medicines FENNER—At Wormwood Hill, Feb. 18, 1818, William. E, Fenner, Funeral services Thursday at 2 o'clock at the homas S. Clark, Wormwood Hill. ' Gurleyville cemetery. 1] —In _Bridgepart, 18, 1918, Arthur H. Colburn, of Norwich, aged 42 Falr!. Servioes at (,F-ger's uneral psriors, 70 Franklin street, Thursday aftermoon, Feb. 21, at 2 o'clock. VEONARD — In Preston City, Conm., Feb. 17, 1918, Phebe A.. wido' Ellis Leonard, in: the 96th year of ‘her age. Funeral services at her late recidemce Wednesday a , Feb. 20, o’clock. Interment at Mystic, afternoon of e Burial In ., Feb. formerly at 2 In Westerly, R. L, Feb 17T, 1918. Matilda Lewis B: David A. Baggs, aged 68 years. RDINER—In Westerly, R. I, Feb. 18, 1918, Celia- Asael F. Gardiner, aged.87 years, DONAHUE—In Pawtucket, R. I, Feb. 18, 1918, James Donahuye. IVAN—In Ishpeming, Mich, Feb. }l. 19){!. .g{a‘:&;‘uwam of her sis- 81 TS, ine Regen, Hanre! SuTMVag, formerly of Norwieh Fails. CONVERSE—In Brookiyn, N. Y., Feb. 13, 1918, Charles C. Converse, a n: tive of Norwich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo S. Converse, aged 55 years, OHAPELL—In Waterford, Feb. 15, 1918, Charles'A. Chapell, aged 77 years. CARD. OF 'I‘HA:(KQ. ‘We, the undersi, , sincarely to thank all the h“ln‘d'nd' and who so kindly offered and assistance and sympathy; also for the beautiful flowers sent at the’death of our son and brother. Louis H. Brunelle. All these acts of kindness will always be cherished and remembered by us. MRS, w of s, widow of A. Gardiner.- widow of that almost any sort of mixture is finding sale. Avold unknown-econcoc- tions that might contain harmtul drugs.. When you buy Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound you are certain of getting a family cough medicine of high standard and genuine merit. It con- tains no oplates, The Lee & Osgood Co. Church & Allen 15 Main- Strest FUNERAL DIRECTORS - EMBALMERS Lady Assistant’ Telephone 328-3 HENRT B/ CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS CARD OF THANKS ‘We wish to express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation to our kind fends, relatives and the members of ich Lodge of Elks, No. 430, for their many thoughtful acts during the {llness and death of our beloved hus- hand and father. A Baltic, Feb. 19, .1918. Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA o PLANTS ; TREES ORDER NOW Maplewood Nursery T. H. PEABODY. Co. Tel. 88t Shea & Burke 41 Maio Strest [Funeral Directors