Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 25, 1918, Page 7

WE CAN SELL (LADY ASSISTANT All Calls Anewered Promptly Day and- Night 88 Main. Street Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good | small lot broken line of AUTO ROBES and izes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP 2hone 175 A GREAT VARIETY OF Alarm Clocks: at FRISWELL’S 25.27 FRANKLIN STREET BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order |2 108 IROADWAV g THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Yuh.ham lm 26-28 lrudw-y John & Geo. H. Bliss in mi low-r Glh lfl :‘lu pi valleys, wl* over West C\mlhu in ey rains in the and nml#v“mw l(nlthmth- louth Atl.nfik M M by hlr 'l‘lnn will h ern New England, the Oth ise mr 'em Monday and Tfl ;} sissippi river. Winds for Hmlh; and Tug North Atlantic—Moderate - rain by Monday' night. shifting, rain. . BJSuuLh-Afldnflb*l‘od‘l’lu variabl rain. Forecast. | Southern New England: Sevin's pharmacy, changes Saturday and Sunda: Saturday: 1 7 a m. 35 20, 2m . 48 3 6 nom. Highest 59, lowest 35. Comnlrhwm Predictions _ for Slturdly: colder. Saturday's weather: As predicted. Predictions for Sunday: Pt Sunday's weather: As predicted. ’l‘lel. | 103 cmudy ‘:AMMY probably local rains; Tueaflu Ther. BAr. Sunday: b E Ther. Bar. 72, m. 32 30.92 {12 m! 53 30.22 8 p m. 49 30 Highest owest Fair; | formed in line and passed into the b. Middle chnuhlodm to fresh le, | was waiting. At the station platform The following records, reported from show the changes in ftemperature and. the harometric a: JOHN W. CALLAHAN, M, D. The esteem and ‘respect in “Which 10 Dr. John W. Callahan, now a lieuten- ant in the United States Medical corps who left for Washington Sunday even- ing is held By his fellow townsmen was shown’ Sunday evening when nearly two thousand people gathered at the. New Haven depot to bid him farewell and Godspeed. There were people from all walks of life present and they strove for the opportunity to shake the hand of one who had min- istered to them in their iliness with- out thopght of compensation in many cases. | CLASH BETWEEN SAILORS AND LOCAL POLICE. ] tide. which is followed by flood tide, GREENEVILLE cial Service at St. neral of Irving E. Greene. the Altar chapter Albert A. Andrews acted as master Winifred Baker. was followed by a coFporate munion for the Altar chapter, the rec ‘lor, Rev. William H. Smith, officia ng. FUNERAL. Irving E. Greene. pect street Saturday afternoon with Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Albert P. Blinn. E. B. Miner. xbovlr John Beggs and Archibald To: rance and George Upton. in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. Undertakers Church & Allen OVERHAULING AND REPAIR- WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Uphelstering and Wood Work. llldumrfiunn in all its brances. Seott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. CREAM that will alwaye WHIF Fresh Daily —at the— PEOPLE'S MARKET 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor WILUAM C YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER and materials at right ’ Wlfi Mlln M. pricea by skilied m DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Take elevator !hmt Streen entrance. “PROTECT YOUR FEET" y Fe FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings’ Buite 7-8, Alice Formerly of Waterbury Phone 13664 1s no advertising medium in mr- Connccticut su&l to The Bul- Arch Support ling, Nerwich charge of the arrangements. ment. at the Third Baptist the National Council of Northel Baptists for War Work. Edward Me: service, about $75. bers of the church. War Pictures for Tobacco Fund. exhibition of war pictures was held bacco fund for the Polish army France. The pictures showed t recruited in the TUnited States, training at the concentration camp Niagara, Canada, and in actual servi and Joined Red Cross. Among those who have !joined the Red Cross is Mis: | Church of §9 Mowry avenue. Mi Church has been very active the men at the front. Confirmation at St. Andre ministered by Rt. Rev. St. Andrew's, tonight, at 7.20. The; are eicven candidates in the class, i o Some stitious. -Funeral Director Prompt serviceday or night 642:2 Lady Assis- ~His nouty afibe bl:h water it is low Processional Cross Dedicated at Spe- Andrew’s—Fu- On Sunday morning a special dedi- cation service was held at St. An- drew's at which the cross presented by was consecrated ceremonies during the prayer of con- secration and sent#ice of dedication. During the service the vested choir sang The Palms, accompanied by Miss The consecration com- The funeral of Irving E. Greene was held from his late home at 233 Pros- large number present, including rela- tives and friends and a delegation from Shetucket lodge, No, 27, L O. O. F.; of which the deceased was a memhur the {Greeneville Congregational church ‘con- ducted the services, assisted by Rev. The services at the ve were conducted by the 0dd Fel- {lows and were in charge of Noble Grand George Raymond and Chaplam The bearers were Joseph Henderson, William Gordon, A. L. Bar- Burial was had Federated Church Exceeds Apportion- Sunday a collection was taken up a church which joined with the North Main Street Methodist church to form the Feder- ated church for the fund of one mil- lion dellars which is being raised by singer of the First Raptist church was present and outlined the work which the Council is trying to carry out. The Baptist church is raising this money to carry on work in the communities near the army and navy centers where the overflow from the Y. M. C. A. must be cared for in the smaller churches. Many of these churches have had .their | congregations doubled or trebled by | this sudden inrust® of men from the . The apportionment for the Third Baptist church was $45 but the voluntary contributions amounted tg This sum includes several contributions from the Methodist mem- Saturday night a largely attended Pulaski hall for the benefit of the to- army, a large part of which has been in France. Two of the officers con- nected with the army were present explained the pictures. About $100 was realized for the tobacco fund, recently | Recgption of Members; ety | Recpr in Red | Cross work and has sent considerable tobacco and other useful articles to The rito of confirmation wiil be ad- Dr. Atcheson, Suffragen Bishop of Connecticut at people try te hide their ignor- ance by saying that they nre super- ford was a recent visitor at the home Near Riot When At(emp! Was Made to Rescue Prisoners. A clash between a group of sailors from a battleship in New London and the local police on Franklin square just before 9 o'clock Sunday evening nearly resulted in a riot. Three of the boys in blue are under arrest, charged with breach of the peace, one of them has his clothing torn in several places, and Officer Barney Keenan is minus his cap. The trouble started while the sail- ors were in the square waiting for a car to take them back to their ship. It is said they were acting in a dis- orderly manner and were requested to keep quiet by Officer Daniel O'Neil They did not take the officer’s request kindly and it is said that one of them talked back and used insulting lan- guage. Officer O'Neil promptly placed him under arrest. Others of the party attempted to free their comrade from the clutches of the law and Officer Barney Keenan, who was in the square, hurried over to assist Officer O'Neil. After some difficulty the officers got part way up Bath- street with their prisoner, the other sailors in the party closely following, when a, general fight between the sailors and police started and a big crowd of spectators began to gather. Two other sailors had been placed under arrest and With the as- sistance of other officers the prisoners were finally landed in the police sta- tion. A crewd of several hundred pes- ple packed the sidewalk ande street in front of the court house for some min- utes, as it had been rumored around that a murder had been committed. In the general fight Officer Keenan lost his cap, one of the sailors evi- dently having taken possession of the headgear as a souvenir of the occasion One of the sailors came in contaet with a club in the hands of one of the police officers and as a result Dr. A. C. Freeman was called to the sta- tion to sew the man's head up. Two stitches were required to close the wound. MEN’S CLUB TO MEET WEDNESDAY EVENING. Address Will.Be Delivered by Rev. Romeyn Danforth. of c- t- - m S- The regular monthly meeting of the Men's club of Park Congregational church will be held in the parlors of the Hugh Henry Osgood Memortal building Wednesday evening. The committee has been most fortn- nate in securing for the musical part of the program the Ladies’ Choral club of Park church, Mrs. Bard director. This is the first ap- pearance of the Ladles’ Choral club before the association. , The speaker of the evening will be Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth of New Lon- don, whose topic will be The Present War as a New Crusade. The refreshment committee will pro- vide a buffet luncheon. "TAFTVILLE Rev. Arthur Varley Announcés Topics For Holy Week—Personal Mention. in in he During the coming week there will be a service at' the Taftville Con- gregational church each night except Saturday. On Thursday evening the new members will be received into the church. Rev. Mr. Varley's topics for the week are: March 25, Christ, The Light; March 26, Christ The Door; March 27, Christ The Way; March 28, Christ The Bread, Communion and March 29, Christ The Life. The members of the church Fave received a card with the topics for the week and a cordial in- vitation to attend the services: Personals. Charles S. Bendit of Hartford has returned alter spending the week end with friends in the village. in at ce Ernest Pollard of the eNewport Na- Te | val Training station is at his home in the village for ober Sunday. “Miss Florine Young of New Bed- of friends on Providence street. B SHE WAS IN BED TWO MONTHS ‘Women suffering backache, rheumat- le pains, sore muscles, stiff joints or any symptoms of kidney. trouble should read this letter from Mrs. S. C. Small, Clayton, N. M.: “I had been under the doctor’s care all summer and in bed two months, but kept getting worse. In January I got s0,bad I told them some-| thing had to be done or'1 CO\Ildwt live. We noticed an advertisement for Foley Kidney ‘Pills and sent for some. They have done me more g00d than all other medicines.” The Lee & Osgood Co. m WHEN YOU WA Byt yous, bus- inegs befors the AT a D medium better than through the vertising columns of The JSulletin. BlgSend-OfiForLuutJdmw Clhhnutwsm AsPopuluPhymunl.anquhmsm—Hn!n- fltenJSem,ean‘Ofiu'Rnevepr. e /| Many of the doctor’s patients, whom .{with Stephen J, Kehoe, marshal and Charles Tylef bl I Before leaving, an informal reception was held for Dr. Callahap at Ring & .| Bisk’s drug store and nearly three hundred people took this opportunity to bid him farewell. The doctor was in-the rear of the store and people store .and past the doctor and out. he had attended, broke down when they shook his hand. During the re- | ception the Ttalian band which was | Dresent for the oceagion played in front of the store. After the reception a pa.rade formed with Dr. Callahan at the head, march- ed to the staticn where a large crowd members of the Italian band took the doctor, on their shoulders and carried him to the steps of the train. A speech was called for and Dr. Callahan responded, saying that he was no orator but such a demonstra- tion would change any man into one. He spoke of his,regret at leaving his it he sald a greater duty cal ho was gladly answering n the train pulled out e crowd and with ho'fetired into intimate {ric New Londor ‘With t} the city, N and most bl few. years city D: of friend: been ready d to those who} were in need. He goes froo rwich with the best wishes of the city forl success and a safe ret: han is every inch a2 x credit to that noble cailin profession. BLESSING OF 1,500 PALMS AT 'ST. PATRICK’S CHURCH |For Distribution Yesterday, Falm Sun- | day—Bishop Niian's Letter Regard- ing Diocesan Charities Read. { About 1,500 heads of palm -were blessed for distribution before the high | mass in St. Patrick's church_ yestdy day, Palm Sunday, by Rev. Peter I.! Cuny, who sang the mass, reading in| Latin’ the lengthy gospel for the Su day, which was St. Matthew's narr Christ, xxvi.-xxvii, The' same narration was read in English from the pulpit by Rev. Myles P. Galvin, who also commented upon the national and diocesan adopt the new time system by setting all clocks ahead an hour next Satur- day night. Father Galvin read the following circular letter from Rt. Rev. John J. Nitan, bishop of Hartford dio cese, regarding the customary Easter. oftering for the charities of the dio-| cese. Bishop Nilan's Letter, March 19, 1918, Dear Father: The annys] Haster collection for dio- | cesan charities will be taken up in all the churches of the diocese Sunday, March 31. The amount of the collec- tion last year was $38525.78, a consid- erable increase over that of the previ- ous year, which was $32,796.71 expenditures, however, tion of the passion of our Lord Jesus | & order to|% st Cuhmere Bou- 15¢ Cosmo Bumrmuk 15¢ Spanish Castile. .. 15c Pear's Unscented. 18c Pear's Scented. 15c Armour’s Violet Soap. 16c Armour’s Castile 15c Remmer's Peroxide. 10c Jergen's Violet Glycerine 8¢ 25¢ Cuticura, 55¢ a box, a cake vee 19¢ 25¢ Resinol Sulp TOILET POWDERS 10c can Violet Taleum...... 19c Sanitol Violet Powder.. Colgate's, 3 odors f Colgate’s, large size, 6 odors 10c Roman Talcum, Carna- tion, Arbutus, Lilac and Corylopsis . § 20c Mennen’s Violet Talcum 20c Babcock's ~Corylopsis and Cut ROSES....... 1 25c Mavis Taicum. Vantine’s Wisteria, Sandal- wood and Sana Dermal Talcum 25c Sykes® Comfort Powder. 50c Sykes' Comfort Powder. 20c Lazel's Sweet Pea, Violet and Massetfa... 60c Mary Garden Talcum. 95c, Honbigant's Quelque Fleur ...ouh... DENTAL NEEDS Colgate’s Dental Cream— and Colgate's Dental Powder— and P. & M.'s Listesated Lyon's Powders Burrill's Paste. 3 Cheney's Listerated. Sozodont ... Kolynos Paste. Rubifoam ... Sanitol Powder Sanitol Paste Calder’s Dentine. Pebeco Paste Forhan's Paste 25¢ 25¢ 25¢ Java Rice Powder, Mavis Face Powdes. Pompeian Bcau!y Pow- G i s Eae in larger proportion. pended for dependent ckildren, $35,- 600.69; for dependent aged, $1780.85; for deaf mutes and others, $1,077.20; for St. Thomas' seminary, $6,900. Three thousand dollars was contributed to the building fund of the Little Sisters of the Poor, leaving an unexpended balance of $168.54. ‘We appreciate the very generous re- sponse to our appeal of last year and we are very grateful to priests and people for this evidence of active in- terest in the great problem which con- fronts us, especially in the case of children exposed to want and to the peril of being reared in ignorance and vice. The most efficient way to meet this difficulty seems to be by means of institutions “conducted by religious who have broken the tles ‘of kin to All our institutions during the past year have been taxed even beyond their capacity and some applicants were regretfully refused admittance because there was no room. War con- ditions not only presage a greater de- mand on our resources the coming year but they also make the question of enlarging the present buildings -ex: tremely difficult or well-nigh impossi- le. The. cost of maintenance has in- creased to such an extent that to' pro- vide for our family of nearly a thou- sand homeless children will require even more than the amount contribut- ed in 1917. 1f families of moderate means would consent to receive into their homes even temporarily children who are thrown upon charity, it would not only be a great relief to the asy, lums, but the future of the children would be more promising under the in- fluence of family rearing, The supe- riors at the different institutions or the diocesan visitor, who may be reached at the office of the Catholic Transcript, 66 State street, Hartford, would be delighted to place in homes boys or gils' of any age from infancy up. 1t is pleasing to note that a goodly number of the waifs of the St. Agnes home have found protection in good families where they now bring cheer to homes that were lonely. In this connection it may be remarked ,that the disposition and character of a &hild improves by association with children in the eame family and children of various ages by their mutual helpful- ness lighten parental cate. ,As was to be expected, the infant home is a large litem of expense, The number in the Ihome at present is 207; 195 new cases were received during the past 12 months and since its opening~Tt has given ehelter to 800 infants: This Is satisfactory, as showing that the nced of such a work wa# by no means imaginary. On the other hand, the cost of baby foods, medicine and other necessaries, not to speak of light and fuel, has increased in even greater proportion than the number to be cared for. The present cost of main- tenance of the institution Is $100 a day, The efiort to collect for the support of the children from those responsible is not always successful and many in- fants must be taken absolutely free of charge. For obvious reasons ‘we must not this year contract debts for new con- struction, We have confidence, how- ever, that the appeal of those in misery and’ distress will not remain unan- swered nor our institutions of charity do less efficient work through lack of funds. God in His providence has not left the care of the unfortunate to the chance of sentiment or to the good pleasure of the henevolent. The law of charity s placed to furnish food for the hungry, protection for' the weak. The favors received from the divine bounty are to be shared with others less favored; mercy to those in tunate members of the chi urch - are become foster parents to those who J-|have no home. K God's appointed guardians of the class of the forlorn. the commands of God, the reward of charity is in proportion to the sacri- fice in fulfillment. understand _the blessed with wealth, the lot of the poor. the substance of this world and shall see his brother in need and shut his heart against him, how doth the char- ity of God abide in him?” 17). derstandeth concerning the needy and the poor, the Lo‘d ‘will help him on his bed of sorrow. morial Association, Inc., worth D. A. R. Homestead in Windsor met last week at, the apartment of the president, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney, in the N enue, Hartford. The directors are Mrs, Joseph T. Curtiss of Simsbury. Addie S. Armold of West Hartford, Mzs. Mrs. Mrs. Frederick W. Williams and Mrs. Josephine Dickenson of Mystic; Gharles E. House of South Manchest- Derby; Middletown; Mrs. strong of Bridgeport: A. Barbour of Collinsville; Mrs. jam F. Brooks of New Le Grand Bevins of Meriden. Mrs John Miss ex-officio members of the board. | HAIR PREPARATIONS 25c Sanitol Shampoo Liquid 21c 50c Palmolive = Shampoo Liquid 50c Canthrox . . 3% 50c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil.. 42¢ 65¢ Pinand’s Bau de Quinine 59¢ 10c package Amami Sham- poo 7 for 55c A COUPON Present this coupon and 15¢ and receive a 26c jar of Camphor- ease, recommended for chapped hands, irritated skin, after sl av- ing, etc. This offer withdrawn after April 1st. As in the case of all The man does not law of charity who, is indifferent to “He that hath (I John. iii, On the other hand, “he that un- “Psalm XL). Bishop of Hartford. Offertory, The Palms. At the offertory, Organist Frank L. Farrell played The Palms; his skill in registration bringing out the full beau- ty of the exquisite melody. Following the' mass, benediction of the blessed sacrament was given by Rev. ues continue shrouded in_penetential purple until the end of Holy week; {the only adornments of the altars were palm_branches. Father Cuny. Crucifixes and stat- D. A. R. Directors Meet. The directors of the Ellsworth Me- of the Elis therlands on Farmington av Miss Mrs. Joel Miss M. Mrs. Sidney H. Miner of New Lon- Miss Katherine A. Nettleton of Mrs. Clarence E. Bacon of Charles H. Arm- Miss_Josephine il ritain; Mrs. idlaw Buel of Litchfield and ennie Loomis of Windsor are Dulies-Bourne ‘Enugmin‘ Amw@ Mrs. William Dulles of the Hotel Gotham, New York, has announced the enzagement of her Dorothy ‘Winslow Dulles, want is a part of the gospel; the for- |Russell Bourne of New Hay i« tha daughtes of daughter, Miss | 0 Jl.mel Will Continue Herewith is a partial list March 30th. TOILET CREAMS 25c Madame Ruppert's Face h 25¢ Lundborgo Peroxide 25¢ De Meridor Cream. 25c Packer’s Charm.,...... 20¢ 25¢ Sanitol Face Cream.... 20c 25c Sanitol Cold Cream Stc Hind's Honey snd Al- 50c Dagget & Ramsdel 76¢c Pompeian Mns!ng Oream ANTISEPTICS Peroxide of Hydrogen, . full strength— § 10c size, 4 ounces. 15c size, 8 ounces. 25c size, 16 oynces. 50c size, 32 ounces. 25c Lambert's Listerine. .. 50c Lambert’s Listerine. .. 25¢ Glyeo Thymoline 50c Glyco Thymoline. S thousands of copies were as publishers’ remainders while they last. are yours at 35¢c—Thre qumm Dulles, formerly of Englewood, . J. and is granddaughter of the lale Rev. John Welsch Dulles of Phil- adelphia. Mr. Bourne is_the son of the late Baward Gaylord Bourne, pro- fessor of ancient languages in Yale university and Mrs. Bourne, who re- sides in New Haven. He is a grand- son of Rev. and_Mrs. James R. Bourne, who resided in North Stonington for a number of years, as Mr. Bourne was the pastor of ' the Congregational church there. ~Their two sons were educated in_ the North Stonington Bchools and later were graduated with the class of 79 frem the Norwich Free Academy. When they entered Yale college their father resigned his pas- torate in North - Stonington and re- sided ih New Haven, that the parents might be near their sons. The young- er of the two, Prof, Hepry Biridge Bourne, who made a' specialty of -the study of history, is connected with the Western Reserve College in Ohio. Their mother, a much beloved pastor's wife isc still livin and resides with her son in Ohio. James Russell Bourne is a membet of the class of 1918 at Yale University. At present he is in the field artillery branch of the United States service at Camp Devens, Ayer, Mass, Y. M. C. A, MEETING. Rev. C. C. Tibbetts of Mentville Speaker at Men's_Gathering. Rev. C. C. Tibbetts of Montville was the speaker at the men's meeting at the ¥. M. C. A. on Sunday afternoon. The speaker selected for hi “Never let the old Flag fall,” told of a color bearer in the Civil war, who when shot endeavored to . hold himself and the flag up, but was about to fall with the colors when anothe soldier ‘spreng forward and grabbed the flag, and exultant shouted, “She never touched the ground.” ' The speaker said that while we are fight- ing for the flag, for democracy and for principle, there is something funda- mental to which «we must give heed, vis: God, Christ and the Church. If|F We leave God out of the question we cannot. expect to win the battle for dgmocracy nor can Wwe .expeet to properly honor the flag. While we are not all “over there' we are all sreally in the front line trenches; the battle here is in a sense as flerce as it is “over there” Taere they are fighting against furiois as- saults by shot and shell, while. here we are fighting for righoeousnen and, against sin and we shall be victors Tollet Artlcles found in our Toilet Goods Department. ~ A few of them are quoted at OUR regular prices, but in addition we present a large number of Standard Toilet Articles at even namwdlwntmuennsdauphmd including Saturday, WHYNOTCUTOUT'IHISLISTFORREFERENCE? A Clean-up Sale of Books OME of the very best of recent fiction greatly re- duced in price — including books of Winston Churchill, George Barr McCutcheon, Mrs. Humphrey Ward, Harold MacGrath, Frank H. Spearman, George W. Cable, Bret Harte, Etc. These books are very handsomely bound and illustrated, and hundreds of We have been fortunate in securing this lot of books books from our own regular stock. This sale is for quick clearance, and the titles cannot be duplicated at this price. See these books on display. THEY ARE EXCELLENT BOOKS TO SEND TO SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. They regular value 60c each. THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL (0. "y & oftl\eToibtArfidube i i I pes 1 Bob White Crepe Toilet Paper, rolir only, value 5c— 7 for % Large Size Rolls, value 10c— 4 for 285¢ . SHAVING SOAPS Williams'® Williams’ Williams® Mug Soap.. Yankee Soap..... Stick, (}eam or ..28¢ Large size o Maniia, vaive 10 3 for 25¢ Powder. . Colgate’s Snck, Powder ES Pear’s Stick Colgate’s Barbers Bar, 8 for 50c, or a cake,.... VASELINE Biue Seal Vaseline..10c dnd 8o Blue Seal White Vaseline.. 10¢ Pomade Vaseline ........ WHISK BROOMS Notwithstanding the scarcity and High prices of “broom corn, we haye some very special values to offer at these prices, 29¢, 85¢, 40¢, 45c and DEODORAN lS 22 Amolin 250 Mum 25 Eversweet . Odo-ro-no . Sl Tc Hair Pins, cablnets. v 20c Hair Pins, cellulold, 12 b 29 Sponges . 25c (olorite for straw hats, all colors .. 5c Silk Hair Nets, all colors: 15c Hair Nets, made of human bhair, fringe or cap shape, all colors excepting sray, $1.10 a dozen, each.. 10c 27c Cutex Manicure Prep- arations . ceee 10c Sylpho Nathol. 25c Sylpho Nathol. 50c Sylpho Nathol. $1.50 Metal Hot Water tles . $1.50 Rubber Hot Water Bot- tles, 2-quart size, guar- anteed one year. $1.10, 76c Rubber Hot Water Bot- tles and Fountain Syringes, slight seconds, guaranteed for six month: sold in their first editions. 24 and have added to the lot Get them e for a Dollar- Present this coupon and 12¢ and receive a 25¢ box of Poliyanna Shampoo. This offer will be withdrawn after April 1st. sideration. We will have, in the days after the war great responsibil- Ities ‘to face. When the men come back they' will be changed for better or worse, and it is up to us to follow closely with those who have a higher vision of love to reach out with loving arms to help those who have lost their high ideals. The address W listened to with the closest atten- tion. George A. Ashbey officiated at the piano; Scoutmaster Rinehart ush- ered at the service and Secretary Hill was in charge. Several sailors from the base were at the service. Hill, Norwich, were week end visitors at the home of Mr. Smith's sister, Mrs, George E. Barber in Ashaway, R. I Up to within a few weeks when ho returned Mr. Smith #iad been absen: from his family for over mcnuen 7 ears and had been given up for dead. For years had had been employed as | i a cook and steward on steamers on Lake Ontario. Church & Aflm Returns After Seventeen Years Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Smith .of Fox —_— BORN BROWN—At Campbell's Mills, a and Mrs. Thomas Gedghter to Mr. Brow! LOVE—Q! Campbell's M\ll! a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Art ve. DAWLEY—In Norwich, March 24, 1818, a son, Herbert Arthur. to Mr. and MARRIED ARRIS — In WltD, 1918, at St copal church, by Rev. P. Witsell, | Miss Helen Hempstead Harris of New London and Lieut. Cariton & Small of Norwich. SMALL — HARRI March 16, DIED. PECKEWLYS—In this city, March 23, 1818, Christ and Clerkerea, infant twins of Mr, and Mre, James Peck- ewlys of 15 Elm street, aged 4 months and 28 days. n Stonington (Pawcatuek), |- March 21, 1913, Mary Fife, wife of Halbert Fife. MURPHY-—In this city, March 23, 1918, Lucy T. Burke, wife of Patrick W. Murphy. Funeral from her late home, No. 368 Tuesday morning Wast Main_ street, Requiem mass at St 'elock. ’s church at 9 o'clock, MURPHY—In this clty. March 22, 1918, Thgmud -Murphy, aged 25 years and 25 ral trom his late home, 172 \Gliza-g béth street, Monday marning. Mareh o' .~ Requiem imass in 8t Bhirichs Thirch aLS 0clotk, KAHN—In Jewott Cliy, March 24, 1915, Mrs. Bva Hamilton Kahn, widow Fhtiip Kahn. aged 61 Years. Funeral services at her late home Tues- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Jewett City cemeter: BLIVEN—In Griswold, March 21 1913 C. Bliven, aged 91 years and 1 momtie: Funeral services at E. E. Gilbert's un- dertakin 001 T | 5. vi'i“‘-'rnn Florist, Lafay! " Tolephone 0 S