Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 25, 1918, Page 7

LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Street / THME BEST PLACE I8 THE CHEAP. EST PLACE TO BUY FUR COATS urian lack fi.fiu m » (N‘nhnl w" t Natuat Natural Russian Calf (Black Color] FUR LINED COATS NATURAL MUSK RAT, MARMOT, NUTRIA THE L. L. CHAPMAN (0. " .flTN‘ STREET, NORWICH, CT. —_— e TEAMING AND TRUCKING BONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRIGES A. D. LATHROP Phone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks at FRISWELL’S ¢ 25-27 FRANKLIN STREET JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOKBINDER Made and Ruled to Order BROADWAY Ladies’ Who Wish - a Toilet Cream that will keep their complexion in al- most perfect condition are iavited to Dunn’s Pharmacy 50 MAIN STREET Ohil{afiling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON . AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- wing, Upholstering and ‘Woed Work. Blacksmithing in all its hrnmln. Scatt & Clark Corp. MQoSlsNoflanmSt -noncr VOUI FEET" ‘ on, F. S. FOD‘T SPECIALIST LICENSED GHIROPODIST Mée. Cummings’ Spring Aréh Support Buite 7-8, Alics Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury = Phone 1366-4 WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right siilied labor. m 50 West Main St Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway CREAM' | that will always : WHIP 3 Fresh Daily People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor DR. A. d. SINAY Dentist Rotms 18-19 Allcs Building, Norwich Phene 1177-3 1647 ©One of the historic places tn Norwich for over two centuries has been the famous ADAMS TAVERN The lley will get you thers from the la about fifteen minutes or $ou can run in an eutomobile in less time, A. A. ADAMS Phone 519 © Norwich Town FREDERICK T. BUNCE Piano Tuner- Whope 833-2 2 Clairmount Ave. '-rnrwn-mtn. There hlvs been local rains and snows in the northern Rocky Moun- tains. Elsewhere the weather has been fair and unseasonabl The weather h the Washington forecast, district will Tuesday n the east guif Ten- nessee, the Olio valey and the lower lake regions, Local rains are also probable Mon- day and Tuesday in the upper lake re- gion. ild temperat ‘will con- tinue in all dfstricts except that it will be slightly colder Tuesday in_ the lake region, the Ohio valley and Ten: and east gulf states. Winds for Monday and Tuesday: Vorm Atlantic, moderaté west, fair; middle and south Atlantic, moderate west, fair. Forecast. Southern New England: Partly cloudy Monday and - Tuesday, . not much change in temperatire. Obgervations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the, changes in temperature and the etric changes Saturday and Sun Ther. Bar. sfltul'd.fy— g 78 veeenr 11 3008 12m 30 3008 6 p. . 33 2096 ‘iHighest 36, lowest 1. Sunday— 7a m 12 m. 3 p. m. Highest 43, lowest 20, Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Fair. Saturday’s weather: As predicted. Predictions for ynduy: Fair and warmer, Sunday’s weather. As predicted. Sun, nm and 'i'l(e-. be gentraly fair Monday but local rains are probable First Man Drafted in Norwich Severely Wounded in Action— TeleganmmMmlatMMeCmDo.NotDn- close N;ture of Injuries. " {dohn A{ Moran, PRIV. WALTER P. MORAN Private Walter P.” Moran, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Moran, of 1’! Boswell avenue, was on February f6, severely wounded while in gction, ir France, according to a telegram re- GROTON MAN FOUND ASLEEP WHILE SENTRY. .3 Six hours after nTSh water it is low tde, which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE Hook and Lader Company Has Four- teen Men in Service—Pérsonal Men tion. ", Hook and Ladder company No. 2 is displaying a serpice flag with 14 stars for the members d¢ the company ‘who are now in the service. This is a very creditable Showing considering the membership of the company, many of the members of which are not of military age. Among the members in the service ‘are Ells Taylor, 'William Hollin, Hehry Pukallus, ‘John - Bvans, Howard _Gordon, Samuel _ Jewett, George Ferguson, Harry Erickson, David Campbell, _Andus _Petérson, Maurice Kylle, John Barlow and Johnson Banfleld. OBITUARY. ' = Mrs. Michael Higgins. The death of Margaret Healey, wife of the late Michael Higgins occur- red at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John E. Congson at No. 8 Fourth street, late Fridey after a short ill- ness. Mrs. Higgins was 86 years old | and the daughter of John and Jo- 'hanna Ryan Healey. She had spent most of her life in Greeneville where she was well known. She is survived by her daughter and two sons, Mi. chacl J, who is employed in ths local plant of the U. 8. Finishing company and Patrick who lives in Brooklyn. Personals. Herman Lewis of Central avenue ‘was a recent visitor in Hartford. George McCarthy of Webster is vis- iting friends on North Main street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Conway of Providence are visiting relatives in the village. _ Miss Anna Shea of New. Haven is spending a few days Wwith friends on Hickory street. Misses Kathleen and ' Elizabeth Bowen of Central avenue.are spend- ing a few days in Hartford. Sergeant Major J. Fred Fleming of Camp Devens Is spending a four day furiough at his home on Central av- enue. TAFTVILLE Rev. Arthur Varley Preaches Second of Series of Lenten Sermons—Per- sonals. Sunday morming at the Taftville Congregational church the pastor, Rev. Arthur Varley, pruched a Lenten ser- mon on The Message to the Church at Smyrna. This was oné of a series of serm on The Message sto the Seven urches. In the evening the second lecture of the series on The Development of Religious Liberty was given. The title of the lecture was The Pioneers of Congregationalism. There was a good attendance at the morning sermon and also at the lecture in the evéning, which was illustrated with stereopticon glides. Taking Course in Machine Gunnery. ‘Willlam O'Brien who enlisted in the aviation corps sometime ago was a v!ultor in the village Sunday. Mr. OB'tlen was recently transferred from Kelley Field near San Antonio to Utica, where he is taking a special course in machine gunnery. He ex- pects to report in Texas within a few weeks after which he has hopes of gervice “over ther Pereonals. Fred Roessler of Camp Devens is visiting friends in Lisbon. pl el William McGarrigle of the State Pier at New London spent Sunday here, Victor Caron, of Fort Terry is spend- Ing a short furlough at his home here: Edwin Pollard has returned to Bos- GAGER Flmergl Director and Embalme: Prompt serviceday or night “el, 642-2 Lady Assistans Albert Leandri to He Tried by Court- marti Albert Leandri of Groton, a private in B company, 303d Machine Gun bat- S | talion, will be tried by general court- martial at Camp Devens on & charge of being asleep at his post. About 4.0 the morning of Feb. 11 Lieut, C. F. Stanley of Middletown, an attached officer in Company A of the ‘battalion, was making a tour of the |eastl posts as officer of the guard. He came upon Leandri asleep and awakened the man. Charges were preferred that day in decordance with army reguia- tions. The outcome of the trial will = be awaited with interest. throughout the camp, as Leandri, it is sald, will be the first to be brought before a court- martial in that camp on such -a charge. In time of war, laxness in the- performance of dutiés while on guard is considered one of the most serious offenses, and severe penalties are almost invariably imposed. Major Sullivan has asked that the man be tried by general courtmartial because of the serlousness of . the charge. Albert Leandri .was a tailor in Thames street, Groton, before he en- tered the service. He is about 21 years of age and was very popular among his gssociates. He has & mother and two. sisters living in Groton. His pleasing manners and cheerful dispo- sition made him a general favorite, i e RECEIVES LETTER FROM' SON NOW IN FRANSE Lieut. John F. McCormick Writes While Transport is inSubmarine Zone. —— N Daniel J. McCormick has recefved 1|2 letter frmo his son, Lieut. Jon F. McCormick who s with the Amreican | op Expeditionary Forces now in France. Lieutenant McCormick wrote the let- ter on shipboard and while the ship was in the submarine zone. He states that the voyage up to.the time of writing had been uneventful and that the weather had beeh ~ exceptional. Since the writing of the xmer Mr. McCormick received a cablegram from his son saying that he had arrived, safe in France. 1 Y. M. C. A. NOTES, i Many Sailors Visit the Local JAasoci ‘ation—Segreta: Hill A Prisoners at Jail Sunday. ircssed An unusually large numberéof safl- ors from the Submarine Base;and the battleships visited the local on Saturday and Sunday. Nearly'a half hundred found comfortableslodgings in.| the associaton building ' - Safwrday night, and during the day; Sunday, a goodly number of letters were writ- ten. Graphaphone music .made the|P hours pleasant for them, and alto- gether their visit was mada pleasant,] for the men in the serviee. The association managerhent 1s grateful for several gifts of moncy-for the purchase of cots for 'the saflors and and soldiers, and “the kind friends who individually or as societies have thus helped hawe renflered a most valuable service. Secretary Hill delivered a brisf ad- dress to the prisoners-at the local jail Sunday afternoon on the subject of. “Discords.” E. A. Prentice, tharge of the service and Adams played the orgam * There s a growing MM m the Business Men's Gymmastum which meets on Monday, Wmudxv and Friday at 5.15 o’clock. 3'!“! the acting physical director is mak- Othe rclasses. The following;muen aseisted in cov- ering the office 'Sunday: W. Gal- lup, Chester Hussey, M. C. Rnnn, Ralph Martin, Joseph Rinehardt and Joseph Garlevales have resigned anfl Mr. and Mrs_ Chas Mott have been; engaged to succeed. tham; the latter Toegia thels Jabors 1] day. "Have «Resigned. H. R. Douglas and son, J. Taylor Douglas, former members of H. R.|old Douglas, Inc, the contracting firm which recently went. into the hands of a receiver, have : resigned from the company. RO S S S SRR ton after spending tha‘week end in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Brierly have returned to New Bedford afterivisiting friends in the village. George:Stone of Fort| Terry 1§ spending‘a few davs at/his home at his home'in the village. Robert Brierly of New Bedford has returned after spending a few days ‘with friends in the village, Gustave Greenwood of the Navil. Reserve has returned to Rose Island after epending a short furlough in the village. George Weller, Jr., hasiretumed to thes New Bedford Textile Scheol after |on mm the holwnrwlm hisgparents on, ‘Washington, D. Pabmu-y 33, 1918, ‘Boswell Avenue, Norwich, Conln.' Deeply regret to inform 1t is officially reported that Moran, Inf. was severely wounded in m‘on. February '16th. Frivats Maran, who, wen the. Host ‘who, was méan ir:!hd m this euy for the Nv tioril “army, has been in Frante for several monthe past. ich for Camp Deévens five drafted men from © He was among the first p Devens for the front and he is the first Norwich nded . with the first five men to leave the camp for France. He was transferred to_the 102nd Regiment, Company G. 'mu-u hundred and fifty miles o from port the transpert on which he sailed for France broke down and had to return to port for repairs, and the man were sent to Fort Totten. Later a second and successful start was madc for the other: side. Mr. Moran has three other sons in the service, BAILOR KNOCKED DOWN BY NORWICH TRAIN. Quickness of Fellow S8eaman Prevents Fatal Results. To the quickness of a fellow seaman 2 saiior on his way to the base owes his life. He was- knocked to the plaiform at the west end of the union station at New London Satur- day morning by the 7.5 train from x.meh and thrown in such a position :hewmudhuebunnmd:'byu train had he attempted to get up. Anounr sailor, quickly grasp- ing the situation, ran to the prostrate man and held him down until the train had passed. Aside from a bad scare, the sailor T -was uninjured., THE FEAST OF PURIM Day Commemorates Conspiracy and a Miraculous Dsliverance. The feast of Purim which Jews all over the world will celebrate on the twenty-sixth of February differs from other memorable days in the Jewish calendar in that it is euentmly secu- lar and national rather ily religious. . Though a special fl/na- e !u't*v‘u; is held at which theéen- ure is the reading of the of Bsther, wherein the story is told from which the feast takes its rise, the day, according to scriptural pre- cept, is devoted to “feasting and glad- ness, and sending portions to é6ne an- oth,e;, and gifts to the poor.” (Esther The day commemorates a- eonspir- acy and a miraculous deliverance. Ha- man, vizier of the Persian king Ahas- ‘uerus, planted to exterminate on one day all the Jews in-the land. The day was chosen by lot, and it is this (“Pur” in Heht!‘) whleh gives the festival its name. The ramarkabl events which culminateq in the de- struction of both Haman's plans and Haman himself, and the conversion of what was t6 have been a day of sorrow and mourning for the Jews to 4 day of gladness and feasting ‘whose annudl = recurrence was to be ' Tele- brated with .joy and llmaglvln.—ahe whole romantic wonder story can found in- the Book of - Esther. llection of their ancestors’ dential rescue from the h: man - has served to solace the Jews in those dark hours when the clouds of hatred-and persecution lowered most menacingly over them and a sucression of Hamans in many lands and in many ages sougit to en- By cg;‘npus the death of the martyr peo- Pl It is the children partictlerly who eagerly anticipate the coming of Pu-| rim, for the religious schools celebrate the day with elaborate exercises at the wicked plotter, Mordechai, the loy- al patriot, and Bsther, the fearless queen, whio Tisked her iife for her peo- ple, figure as characters. is frequently represented as a Tow com- edy character, and his rage and cha- grin at the frustration of his fell de- signs are often irfesistibly funny. Y. M. C, A. MEETING. L. O. Gates Delivers Forceful Addfess_ on, Slackers. An Interemng meeting for men was held at the Y. M. C. A. building Sun- day at 3 p. m. when Rev: L. 0. Gates delivered a forceful address on “Slack- ers” He mentioned the fact that g0 over the top e word “slacker” said the speaker, is 2 much used word in these days, but there have affways been slack- ers, though they were not always called by that name; seceral ars men- tioned in the Bible who were real slaskers. 155 ‘There are glackers in. the and possibly in the Y, M. C. God needs today are those who abound, those ~ who instead of being “stackers” are “sbounders” and thank God theer afe those wWwho literally abound in the work of the Lord, but many more such are needed right here in Norwich. ‘We need more who lm in their interest in the zramnd book, the Bible; the nation that loses Interest in the word of God will 0 down; look at She practical- ly discarded Godls Wrfl! and she de- b ed. Germany is headed the same way, and-the United States will stand strong in proportion to her in- terest in the werd of God. The singing was espcmmy ‘hoearty; the eld familiar hymns used. Robert Otis'acted as Ma.nm Placés Thrift Stamps on Sale. The Connecticut Company has lent its endorsement to the war savings eampaign by placing thrift stamps and war savings certificates on sale at its principal branches throushout the aceording _tc information re- mmnmemmmm!edl- rector. 5 chureh, . A, What Regular Ruduced Schedule. The Shore Line Electm: company Will run-its cars todey on the reduced Juih St R instead of the Bunday scliedule it has been following the "> the, fi-ummwmmw E.n" % | five submarine | f¢ e |squadron, Mineola, L. 1. e |city for Camp Devens and one of the in the nph—kuu realm for Jesus Christ.|P. Mora ing it inteersting for-this as well as|The TO MAIL CARRIERS — Lm! and State Committees Inaugu- . rate Contests in Intefest of Thrift Stamp Movement. —— There has been a noticeable ‘in- crease in demand of war saving cer- tificates and thrift stamps at the lo- Ed t office the past week. It has to the notice of Postmaster John P. Murphy that many people con sldered this movement was exclusive @ |Iy for childrén in order to _educate them to the habit of saving. While it may accomplish that purpose, in these. tryh;x times the government cannot devote time to the promation of hab- Its for the indiviqual alone. The project is that the government desires to borrow two billions of dol- lars. The government is pleased to accept loans in the sum of twenty- cents or upwards and will pay interest on these loans and will also pay the loans back with interest on demand by the lunder. Postmast- ng the coming week er Murphy will have delivered to each |- housie in'the city @ printed clreular jfarrying full information in regard to ‘the loan plan. After reading these circulars all will thoroughly u derstand their obligations to the go: ernment. The state committee having the campaign in charge has offered a prizé of one hundred doHars to the city mail catrier who sells (ho largest amount of stamps furing the year. A similar prize will be given to the ru- ral ¢artier who disposes of the zreat- est number. . This contest is open to | chrriers in the state. E O. Rodier, chairman of the local committee, has offered a prize o the city carriér of the Norwich post office who sells the largest- amount from February 1st to July ist. The car. riers have a supply ‘of stamps at all times and are ready to take orders. If anyone should desite to bay a number of stamps on any particular day each week, an order may be given to a carrier on the route and the car- rier will delivér the stamps at that address each week whether or not he bas mail fof the house or office. Although /it is too eanly to-report complete figures regarding the inten- sive drive conducted in the schools of Connecticut during the past few weeks for the sale of thrift stamps and war savings certificates, it is anticipated at the state director’s office that whén the complete returns are in they will show the children of this state have done their full share in the war sav- ings campaign. ‘Weather conditions in many parts of the state have made the task of the workeys in the schools much mode difficult, especially in- the rural dis- tricts. Bverywhere the war savings stamp is proving popular with the old and young alike. Many hoys and girls who heretofore have rwae no at- tempts-to save are now in“vired with the spirit of thrift, and altogether more than 100,000 school children in Connecticut’ are buying the stamps regularly. ~ At the present time An- eonia is leading in the eampaign, with 89 per cent. of its school children pur- chasing the stamps every week. FOQUND BROTHER THROUGH PICTURE IN MAGAZINE Victor C. Harville Had Not Been Heard From For Ten Years. Glaneing over a leading mechanical magazine recently, Eugene Harvile of 242 Main street, was startled when he saw staring at him in an advertise- ment a picture of his brother, Victor C. Harvile, whom he lost track of ten years ago. Victor C. Harville is now in (e aviation service. Mr. Harville wrote to his brother Victor who is ‘with the 23rd aero He received a letter in reply several dayy ago. From the letter he learned that his brother left Boston some ten years ago and went west. He worked in the gold mines in Colorado and on ranches and at cattle and sheep out- fits. He also worked in logging camps and in saw mills. He started west to go to his mother hl California but lost her address and couldn’t find her anywhere. Some months ago he enlisted in the avia- u‘%n corps, U, S. A. He is 31 years old. GILLICK ‘HELD FOR % U, s. DISTRICT COURT Charged With Using Defamatory Lan- guage Against President Wilson. Two cases were brought before T. 8. Commissioner Earl E. Mathewson Saturday _afternoon. Carl Gillick, charged with using defamatory lan- guage against President Wilson, was held under $300 bonds for the U. B. district court. Gillick’s employer, Al- bert Haubt put up his bond. Robert Burdick, charged with séll- ing liguor to enlisted men. was dis- charged as the evidence showed that he was not guilty SOLDIERS AND SAILORS What » Eastern Connecticut Boys g In Various Branches of the Service. Michael Aldi on the Firing Line. George H. Chapman, proprietor or tht Wauregan barber shop, hes ce ived a letter from Michael J. Aldl one of the first six men to leave this first men to g0 to France and who was in the same company as Waiter It is probable that by this ime Private Aldi has been on the fir- ing line. Private Aldi_was at one time employeq by Mr. Chapman. He writes as follows: Somewhere in France, Jan. 13, 191 Hello, Boss: Here's a few lines from & regul hr soldier. I wonder if you'll give me a job when I get back? I sup- pose you remember the yarns I used to tell you when I used to come stroll- ing in ‘about 9 o’¢lock, but I useq to do_the work just the same. ‘WeH, there's no excuse here. T have to get up at 5.30 every morning and no kicking about it, and also no talk- ing back either. Can’t tell them you want to get through amy time you want. But for all of that we have our good times as long as we do right. officers are 0. K. It's cold and snowy here and the drilling is inter- esting. Gee, I'm in bed at 7 p. m, believe me I'm some changed. T often think of the time /when I used to go across to the City Lunch any time 1 wanted to. 1 suppose you see my brother and father quilé often. You can gambie on it that’ my father iz a Zood man land T'll not forget the things he has done for me T've been in the ar- mny. PH be a WQifferent kid when I get back. I do some barber work hore on the fellows. You can imagine how they look. ‘Well, here’s hoping that business (x booming and everyone in the shop is feeling good. Had a good trip ahross and it was quite an Remember me to some of the cus- tomers I used to know and I'li close, lowing | thanking you. Hoping this letter finds ng in tood;plrlu 1 rgmain, tral ATE MICHAEL J. ALDI, Co. & R0 B, Int. Amercan - pediticnary e will open, the passages head will clear and you can Flowia headache, dryness. fas. gling with a cold or nasty comes 80 quickly. gregational church has extended an_exhaustive In one minute your clogged mostrils air ot “your ithe No more " No stru; for breath at night; your munr wé?'hwmbleuu“ —Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream | Balm from your @ swollen mucous membrane -, It's just fine. Don't stay m"p catarrh—Reljet EXTENDS CALL TO REV. EDWARD 8. WORCESTER Madisén, Wis, Church Adks Him to \ ,Become Its Pastor. By a unanimous vote the First Con- a call to Rev. Edward S. Worcester, of Norwich, Conn,, to become its pastor, says the Madison, (Wisconsin) Dem.- ocrat. The action of the church followed report by the sub- committee of the committee of 30, appointed last fall to seiect 2 pastor to succeed the late Rew. E. G. Up: dike, and to report to the church when it had suceeeded in its mis- sion. The formal report was made by the chairman, C. E. Buell, and he was followed by Ermest N. Warner and Professor W. D. Frost, who spent two weeks in the east recent- Iy inevstigating Mr. Worcester and other men who were being consid- ered by the committee for the place. The subject of the call has heen with the Broadway Congrezational church of Norwich for 14 years, first as assistant, then acting pastor, and for about five years as pastor. His avaflability ot this fime I3 dae 1o the uniting of-two churches in Nor- wich and the resignation of both pastors in favor of a new man. Mr. Worcester is -most highly rec- ommended both as a preacher in the pulpit,’ as a pastor and as a citl- zen, azd the committes, after n thorough investigation, is convinced that the church could not do. bet- ter under existing conditions. He is described as a man of 40 of fine persenal appearance., a zénial man_among men and a hard waker in his profession. He has a wife who is a helper in the church life and two young children. The committee has a letter ‘from Mr. Worcestet saying that he would come to Magison soon, if the action of the church was favorable, and look the fleld over before giving hi answer fo the call. He has made.no other plans, though it is undarstood that other churches are considering hir, Mr. Worcester is a graduate of Princeton university and Hartford Theological semirary, besides .taking a post graduate course in Europe on a fellowship won at Hartford. He comes from a line of ministers dat- ing back for five generations and his father was for many years pas- tor of the Third Presbytertan church in Chicago. He is active in Con- gregational association work in Con- necticut and stands high in his pro- fession. in the east. In its search for desirable men the committee had the assistance of a former pastor, Rev. C. H. Rich- ards, now of New York, and of sev- eral other prominent leaders in the denomination in the east and west Rev. Mr. Worcester was in Madison over the week end for the purpose of looking the field over. Ordered to Report. An order to repért at Fort Adams, R. I, was received here by Dr. N. B. Lewis who holds the commission of first lleulbna.n( in the medical corps of the U. S. A, on Friday. Dr. Lewis, who was -health officer here for a number of years. will leave early this week for the Rhode Island fort. BORN. JIAMS—In Danielson,_ Feb. 14, 1818, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Willlams. MINOR—In Danielson, s 15 1913 5 daughter to Mr, and Minor. MARRIED. LVoV—oWE’!S—At Fisher’s Island N. Feb. 16, 1918, by Rey. Father Dmon post ‘chaplain, Corporal David on_of Meriden and Mrs. Minnis Owehs of Willimantic. DIED MARTIN—In Killingly, Feb. 17, 1918, Charles F. Martin, aged 63 years, BARRY—In this city, Feb. 24, 1918, Philip Barry. Norwich, Teb. a Ncll(‘e of funeral he ‘ter. HUNTINGTON—In Columbus. O., Feb. | 23, 1918, Pelatiah Webster Hunting- ton, a native of Norwich. MARSH—In Norwich, Feb. 25, 1913, Frederick Marsh, aged 44 years. | Notice of funeral hereafter. 24, 1918, 55 yeats, Funeral Forms PLANTS ° TREES Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY revoked, this Store will be open for business today during the usual business hours. Sale of Kitchen Furmshmgs Will Continue Today and mwdmdéfpieuhhawbflm—fid- udfurmteverywmmfitysmkmnnfld.“ an established fact—yet—due to forethought in buying | and by tfimg advantage of our unusual and superior trade we are still able to offer many standard household needs at old prices. We say buy now—for be- ynduquahmofdwbt.lflhnuwflhhflsm: they are lower. - \ DINNER SETS Dinnerware is one of those items that is almost un- obtainable at the present time. Take note of these special prices. ' 112 piece grape design, regular $18.75, at. 112 piece blue with rose, regular $2: 112 piece flown biue, regular $24.50, at. 100 piece green pattern, regular $23.50, ai 112 piece gold band, regular 333.00, at. 112 piece undergiaze blue, regular $23.95, at. ‘We will also place on sale numerous odds and ends of Dinnerware at special prices. WIRE SPECIALS b——@ Wire Carpet Beaters, regular 126, at 9o—regular 15c, at 11c Sponge Holder, regular Se, at. Soap Holder, regular bc, at. Adjustable Faucet Soap Dish, faucets, regular iS¢, at. Cake Cooler, 9% by 14 inches, regulzr 250 ‘Vegetable Boilers, regular 15¢, at ... Dish Drainer, regular 20c, at. Dish Drainer, regular 36c, at. Dish Drainer, regular 50c, at. One Slice Toaster, regular 5¢, at. Medium Size Toaster, regular 8c, Large Size Toaster, regular 10¢, at.. Large, Extra Heavy Toaster, regular 5S¢, at. Tea Strainers, regular 10c, at. Tea Strainers, braced, regular 15c, at. 120 Tea Strainers, braced, regular 12¢, at 100 Tea Strainers, braced, regular 15c, at. 110 Bowl Strainers, regular 10c, at . 8e Bowl Strainers, braced, regular 15c, at.. - 120 Soup Strainers, regular 2%c, at....... . 210 VEGETABLE PRESSES Regular 256, at......coreeeres 216 Regular 39¢, at..ccocoeneenenns 3Bc. ... 4% Regular 59¢, at.. ‘Garbage Cans, with cover, regular $1.00, at. Garbage Cans, with Cover, regular $1.25, at. Garbage Cans, with coveh regular $1.50, at. Garbage Cans, with cover, regular $1.75, at. FOOD CUTTERS Regular $1.50, . $129 ~Regular $1.85, Regular $2.50, Regular $3.50, . $3.99 Besides these we have several odd Choppers which we will offer at half price. Bt.ieediiiniienes WASH BOILERS Xo. 8 hu.vy tin side, metallic bottom, ngumass. $1.69 No. 9 as above, regula - $198 No. 8§ fin site, copsr botiam, reeular 3275, at §239 No. 9 tin side heavy copper bottom, regular $3.25 LIGHTNING CHURN AND MIXER Makes two pounds of butter out of one péundl:of fresh butter and & pint of milk, regular $2.00—thissale $150 TOILET PAPERS Ribbon Crepe, regular 5c package, at 8 fax...., 55a, T!r'l‘ok Crepe, regular 10c package, at 8 fori..... 2o -~ P Golden Ozk Crepe, regular 10c package, at 3 for. Riee Crepe Tissus, regular 10c package, at S.for. Omega and Plazt Crepe, regular 16c roil, at 3 Hy Klass Crepe, regular 10c roll, at 8 or.... Bho Gun Crepe, regular 10c roil, at 3 for. Cheviot Crepe, regular 15c roll at 2 for. Rice Fiber Crepe, regular 10c roll, at 3 for.. 4. Scot-tissue Crepe, regular 15¢ roll, at 2 forw.4u.. ‘Waldlorf Crepe, regular 10c roll, at 3 for...... 4. o’ MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS i X-Ray Stove Polish, regular be, at Sun Paste Stove Polish, regular 1 Rising Sun Stove Polish, regular 10c, at. B s ¥ | ! i | i