Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 12, 1918, Page 5

Celds, Coughs, Croup and Catarrh Relieved in Two Minutes. QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU & ANDREWS, 159 Main St Norwich, Ct, DR. F. €. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE 'DENTISTS 203 Main St,, Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 a..m. to 8 p. m, Telephone A MEAL IN ITSELF Did you ever hear of a “Clark 8trect Sandwich,” so called from Clark strect, Chicago? Take two ces of our bread, which is especially suit- sble for sandwiches. Butter them well. Fry a tender . piece of sugar- eyred ham. Also fry an egg hard. Pyt the ham and the egg between the slices of bread. Then you will have ® regular meal in itself. ANDREWS' BAKERY SUMMIT STREET e S CUMMINGS & RING Fuanerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerse Building Phone 238.2 Lady Assistant Ernest E. Ballard VIOLIN TEACHER Ail/String !nstruments repaired Viclins scld on sasy terms For ointments address & €. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nere wech, Conn. NORWICH FOLKS will be eager to read this book which has just been published “The Little Red House In the Hollow” THE CRANSTON C0. Boolnel}en and Statiopers 25 BROADWAY PLANTING TIME Order your trees and shrube, also vegetable plants from Nursery Co. T. H. PEABODY . Phone 986 tadkp. Detorg. ihg. pasiis.” there. o s than thr o e Ve elntesrsdindnossind | Norwich, Friday, April 12, 1918, VARIOUS MATTERS A The FPamona Grange meeting was Men are ‘the 'wall near the :‘ e finishing Motortsts and teamsters found T cutting wind as - the past ble as on any day during winter. Ly men, John and Morris Chap- mfl; —ut&eMI::e trolley cars -Saybrogk and New Lendon. Raw, cold ‘weather, is serfonsly ham- pering shore town ‘Whp are trying to get their boats in readiness for the season. An annfversary requiem high mass for Mrs. Catherine Hill was sung in St Patrick’s chureh ‘Wednesday, by Rev. J. H. Broderick. S the Thursday evening praver ‘meeting at the Central Baptist chureh, led by the pastor. the topic was, The Forgiveness of Sins. Musicale and play for benefit of Free Wool Fund, Y. M. C. A. hall, Friday evening, 8.00, Archie Gilchrist will also sing war songs.—adv. The W. F. M, S. of Trinlty Methe- dist church has voted an assessment for a flower fund. The matter 48 in charge of Mrs. F. J. King. The senior elass of Tourtelotte Me- morial High Scheol, North Gresvener- dale, has returned from a week of sight seeing in Washington. License your doge in the town clerk’s office now. Female dogs $10.25, male and spayed dogs $1.25. One dol- dar extra after May Ist—adv. Four hundred and five dollars and nine cents has been exnenqred ‘ator ‘war savings stamps at the Tolland post office and $148.50 for thrift stamps. The Howe-Marot schaol at Thomp- don, where Miss Emjfly B. Camp, of Norwich, is a student, opens this week. A Sscout group has been organ- ized there recently. Last year frosts occurred along in May and there have been years when a killing frost oecurred as ~late as Memorial day. The average date, however, is April 18th. Although the hail and drizzle of Thursday afternoon did net amount to much, they belped dampen the woods ad fields, where the dryness has in- vited damaging fires all week. Three volumes containing the rec- ords ef births, deaths and marriages of the town of Stonington for 1917 have been returned te the town clerk there from Norwich, where they were bound. +John C. B of New TLondon, has one of the largest collections of Da- bol's Aimnnae around these parts. Mr. Dliss’ cellection begins with 1919 and coutinues uninterruptedly up to date, 99 years. Nearly every famfly in the town of Union geports at least a smajl amount of sweetening from the maple tree. George W. Bradway and son, Ralph, have made over fifty gallons of ma- ple molasses. The New Haven division between New Haven and New London will be immediataely equipped with telephones in tower stations and sidings to be used by the digpatchers in the move- ment of trains, etc. Residents in the vicinity of the city lapd on Lake street are busled cut- ting up and cejrying away pertions pf the big thorn locust, recently felled or. Church street by City Forester H. E. Davis and his men- Relatives and friends were in at- tendance Thursday at 8 o'clock, in St. Patrick’s church, at an anniversary high mass of requiem for Hclena O'Connor, which was sung by the rec- tor, Rev, John H. Brederick. Becanse of continued eold weather, the Boston men who are completing a beautiful mausoleum in Meplewood cemetery, for Mrs. Jeseph M, Burdick, have again deferred their work on the marble panels which line the vauilt. The auota for Rockville in the shird Liberty loan is fixed at 3289,- 000, During the first drive, no quota wag fixed but during the second drive the quota was fixed at $500,- 900 and more than $790,000 was se- cured At New London Thursday evening, E. A. Smith, formerly of Norwich, was the speaker at a public meeting of the New_T.ondon Horticultural society at the Municipal building. He spoke on War Gardens: What to Plant and How to Plant. It 1s noted by The Middletown Press thaet a month’s mind requiem * high mass was celebrated at St. John's chureh, Tuesday morning, at 8 o'elsck by Rev. Joseph H. Seiferman, of Jew ett City, for his sister, Miss Jennis Seiferman. For some weeks people who wished to g0 from Hebron to Willimantic have gone through Andover, One man tried going through Columbfa revent- 1y, and was an hour and a half going five miles, and his car stuck_in the mud twice. ‘The New Y.ondon members of River- view lodge, No. 363, ladles’ auxillary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train- men, were invited to a whist party at the home of Mrs. MeDonald in Nor- wich, Thursday evening. They came up on the 6.15 train. Captain Charles E. Ramage of Mont- ville, in command of the Fiome Guard company there, destres active serviee. He is over 40, so special permission from the department at Washington is necessary in order to enlist him. His application has been sent to Wash- ington. The railroad company has start- ed building a camp in the pit at Say- brook near the river for the hundred and fifty Jaborers who will start into work when {t is completed and when the bunk cars arrive. This camp is sixty feet long and twenty feet wide, one-story high. A serious shortage of straw hats is predicted as a result of conditions arising from the war and especially the difficulty experienced in procur- ing materials. The straw hat indus. try is said to be able to obtain no substitutes for certain braids that are imported from China and Japan. Pupils at Norwich Art School are ‘war posters to be forward- |t completing ed to the headquarters of the State Council of Defense, at Hartford, | Thence the best posters submitted in the staté will bo forwarded to Wash- -3 grade of country-wide flbfl::fl: on a - ess week. James Maloney of Norwich has been the guest of Thomas Rudden in Col- chester. Mrs. A, P. Rich has to East 7, from a visit to relatives in Ve Charles W, Jolly and damghter, of Ashaway, g.r't, have been visitors iflu Norwich recently. Private John H. Nichols, Qn'nm_ ens, wag & recent gyest of Mrs. R.‘E. Thompson. Word has been received that Arthur Clapp of Elliott, a member of Battery B, 58th Artillery, has arrived safely overseas. Misses erite and Mildreq Tor- rey, Alice son and. Irene Perry of Last Putnam were in Norwich Thurs- day last. . Mr. agnd Mrs. Prince. Clear of Pax- ton, Mass, are wisiting their daugh- ter, Mrs. Martha Collins of 16 West Thames street, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Coffes of Tacema, Wash., formerly of Norwich, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Dygert, of Laurel Hill avenue. CAMP DEVENS BOYS ' WL ARRIVE TONIGHT Nightly Rehearsals Are Being Held for Entertainment to be Staged Here. H chine Gun B'n is about the busiest piace in Camp Devens these cool Spring nights and sentries on guard around the Battalion are kept busy driving the crowd away that collect vightly to hear the boys rehearsing thelr big jazz that is to be held on April 18th. Men in the companies that are not from Norwich are complaining that they can't sleep at night, for after taps when all is quiet and the camp slum- bering the evening silence is filled with sweet music from one of the solpists who has been prasticing so diligently that he is even singing in Dev- and uarters Co. of the 301st Ma- his sleep and thep the manly voice of the sentry is heard calling the Cor- poral of the Guard to find out where the ma nis who is having the night mare, The commanding officer of the bat- talion enjoys the music so much_that he has detailed Carl Lyons and Other men of the Company to do their re- hearsing during the day as their voices drowns out the Artijlery Bombard- ment which has prevented the Battal- don from performing its daily duties. The Headquarters Quartet has been harmonizing nightly in an especially construeted dug-out that is impervi- ous to stonés that are sometimes thrown .at it accidently but the boys show no fear as they know they will be appreciated when they come to Norwich to “Knock them woff the seats.” Through the infereession of the ‘White Cross Council No. 13 Knights of Columbus the commanding officer have given the men the permission to leaye Camp Friday noon and all will be home early Friday night, and the boys are ail figuring en the time of their lives when they got home. It is hoped that Norwich will send them back with a fund that will necessitate attaghing a special coach on the back of the train. Officers of the battalion plan to avail themselves of the kind offer of the reception to be given by the Knights and the men are all practicing to see if they have lost any of their dancing ability in learning “squads right” and all the other military movements. The Norwich boys who are coming to Norwich for the week end are as follows: Sergeant Major James F. Fleming, Sergeant Nicholas Speliman, Sergenat Charles Arthur Jacobs, Sergeant Wil- ! liam "Gorman, Sergeant Webster D. Copp, Sergeant Thomas Driscoll Se geant John McCaffery, Corporal Benja- min Sullivan, Corporal Frederick B. Powers, Corporal Raymond Sherman Corporal Clarence A. Bonin, Corporal Otis B. Dorsey, Corporal William Hunt- ington, Corporal Helgo Erieson, Cor- poral Charles Olson, Corporal Waltet Woodmansee, Corporal William Fitz- gerald, Corporal Edward MeKay, Cor- poral Thomas Pfeiffer, Corporal Nor- man Soules, Corporal Robert Cross; Privates—George H. Amburn, Johnston B. Banfield, D. A. Belliiveau, Lewis Bolton, Joseph Boncek, Lucia Bove, Dennis J. Bray, H. Brayman, Ferdi- nand Brodeur, Privates John W. Bromley, Clarence L. Briggs, John Carbfay, Georgse W. Carpenter, Dennis Collins, George I. Counihan, John T. Dunion, John T. Evans, Dahir M. Franeis, George Ful- ton, John Garbacz, M. Garuski, Vasil Baralambou, Henry Jiles Harrington, H. Hendrickson, Arthur Henshaw, William Houlihan, Joachim Japesnica, Paul F. Jatjowski, Louis Katz, J, T. Keeley, Paul Kosloski, Micholaj Ko- zak, Thomas Labbee, Adelard Lafleche, Richard Lane, William Leion, Clifford A. Lathrop, Michael F. Leonard, Fran- cisco Lerante, James Lynch, Carl E. Lyons, Harold R. Malcom Harry Man- dell; John Bl Martin, James McGraw, John McGraw. Privates John H. Meintyre, John ercik, A. Meyer, James A. Pierson, enry Plante, Benjamin Pullen, Fran- eis Reardon, J. Rembowski, Joseph Roberts, Joseph Rondeau, Fred Roscoe, G. 1. Shaw, James Sellas, David F. Sheehan, Alek Sherewijski, Nikilo Shillo, ¥. Silingki, Charles F. Sisson, John Slattery, Joseph Silikowski, Earl Baicer. William Stelzner, Jozef Stur- siak, James L. Sullivan, D. M. Swee- ney, W. A. Sweeney, Alex Szulbusky, Ellis Taylor, Henry Tremblay, John Tsuros, Joseph Wit, Jobn H. \Wood, Fred Woods, Hipolits Woselowski, Frapk Wyrod, Andzei Zysk, Charles Zawicewiez, Gets $20,000 Gift. An Baster gift of $20.000 to the en- dowment fund of the First Church of Christ, New London, has been re- ceived from two of the members of the organization, .the interest of which will be used for meeting church ex- penses. The gift was made anonymously through an officer of the church, the donors withholding their names. It is understood, however, that the gift was made by 2 well known New Lon- don manufacturer and his wife, Will Omit Short Calendar. There will be no short calendar ses- sion of the superior court Friday nor any more until further notice. A short calendar session was scheduleg. for Friday but Judse Greene has decided to omit it and continue with the trial of the Huber & Chittenden case which will occupy the on Fridays until its completion. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mts, Edmund W. Perkins has been spending several days in New York. Miss Blizabeth F. Pullen has lett for a stay of three or four weeks in Bos- on. Stefano Napill and Miss Celestina Agnella were married in St. Patrick’s chureh at 7 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing Rev. Myles P. Galvin. Later a rece; wes held at the home of the bride, 814 Franklin atreet Unknown Man Discovered in Water In Rear of Hall’s Dock— Shortly after five o'clock Thursday afternoon the body of an unknown man was found in the herbor mear Hall Brothers' dock, a few feet from by Glorse . Tiigeins, ' menranee 2 i &n ‘insurance agent, who was passing the doek. Mr. Higging immediately notified police ‘headquarters and Officer Henderson tvas at once dispatched to the harbor 2nd towed the body to shore. With the ‘help of some by-standers the man was ibrought up onto the dock. Medical Examiner C. C. Gildersleeve and Coroner Franklin H. Brown were summoned and viewed the body and ve permission for its's removal by Undertakers Church and Allen. At the umdertaking rooms nothing PLAN SANATORIUM FOR THE ‘CHILDREN State Commission Buys Seaside Hotel to Treat Tubercuiosis. Negotiations have been concluded by the State Tuberculosis Commission, ‘through Dr. Stephen J. Maher, chair- man, and Wallace S. Allis of Norwich, secretary, for the purchase of a state |seaside sanatorium for children for which an approvriation of $25,000 was made during thé latter days of the last legisiature. Tae property secured is the White Beach hotel at the east- ern end. of Creseent Beach, Niantia The hotel contains 20 rcoms, and spa- cious verandas well adapted for the purpose for which the property has been obtained, namely, the treatment of cases of glandular and bone tuber- culosis in ¢hildren. There are”in ad- on 100 feet of beaCn front, amNl two acres of ground, and a scparate cet- tage on the grounds, and the site and building are admirably adapteq for sanatorium purposes. Dr. Maher and others interested -in the purchase secured the property for less than the appropriation, and have some money left for improvements which will be made before the occu- pation of the place. The sanatorium may be used parly next fall, in fact, it may be possible for the commission to send patients there dquring the summer, but a com- plete heating plant must be installed before it is made useable for the win- ter. The sale was made through George W. Carroll of this <ity. WAR RALLY AT PALMER MEMORIAL HALL. Montville Factory Owners Will Assist Employes in Buying Liberty Bonds. The war rally held under the stats council of defense in Palmer Memorial hall, Montville, Wednesday evening was well attended. and the speakers expiained how to help secure victory, peace and emocracy. The Liberty chorus under the direction of Miss Edith Huggard rendered patriotic songs. The spéakers were F. S. Hitch- coek, Mrs, James G. Hammrond and Reyv. J.-R, Danforth of New London. Ralph H. Melcer announced that the Montville factory owners are going to assist their employes in buying Liberty bonds on a weekly payment basis and the C. M. Robertson company will ex- tend this privilege to outsiders. MAKE PLANS FOR POLICE CONVENTION Annual Event Is to Be Held in New London This Year. Plans are heing formulated by the New London police for the entertain- ment of the State Police Convention, which is to bé held in New London on Tuesday, July 2, ana the following committes of arrangements has been appointed: Chairman, Sergeant James C. Sullivan; treasurer, Former Cap- tain George Haven; secretary, Patrol- man Walter Rehn; Patrolmen David Nagle, Charles Hammond. Frank How- ard, Patrick Murphy, Nelson Smith. Samuel Hick, James O’'Donnell and John Cavanaugh. OBITUARY. Joszph Scott. The death of Joseph Seott occurred Wednesday at his horae on Meyers av- enue foliowing an illness of three days. Mr. Scott was born in England, the son of Thomas Scott and Rose Flynn Bcott, but the major part of his life was passed in this city. He was a pelisher by trade and came to Nor- wich to work for the International Silver Co. in Thamesville years ago. For a t:me he worked i na plant at Lamhert’s Point near Norfolk, Va. In St. Patrick’s ,church about 20 years ago the deceased was married to Miss Mary Murphy by Rev. Dr. John Neale, now of Meriden. She survives her husband and there is.a son Vincent Scott. There is a_ sister, Mrs. John Aubrey in Hartford, and two trothers, James and John Scott, of Bristol and nieces and nephews. Seabury N. Haley. Death came suddenly at Washington en Wednesday to Seabury N. Haley, a former resident of Mystic, and for about 50 years a well known fish dealer in Fulton Market, New York city, and a resident of Brooklyn. Mr. Haley was addres3ing a gathering of fish dealers, called together by the food commission, at the time he was stricken. He had been confined to his house for several days prior to mak- ing the trip to Washington, but felt able to go when the time came for the journey. He was in his seventy-first year and was born near Mystic, the son of Nelson and Cordelia Haley. He leaves a brother Caleb and a daugh- ter Edith, of Brookiyn. He was treas- urer of the Fulton Market Fishmong- ers’ association and a member of Ply- mouth church, joining it when Henry Ward Beecher was the pastor. attention of the court |. LEWIS AND MARKS OH«v R Nothing In Clothing to Reveal ldentity. e :vaamtounl!?wdxe body to 0 the iden ©f the man. few -adticles were found that and gray pants and body had all the ing been in the or _ten days. £ ‘When thé man was river several by ! looked familiar b him aithough one man said %i;mamnbythegaflotm- ANNUAL ASSEMBLY OF FRANKLIN COUNCIL NO. 3. J. Oliver ‘Armstrong is Elected T. 1 Master For the Ensuing Year. . o 3 assembly of < Franklin council. No. 3, R. and S. M., was held at Masonic Temple Thursday evening with a large number present, The J. OLIVER ARMSTRONG. following officers were elected to serve ‘113]&1 the second Thursday in April J. Oliver Armstrong, T. 7., master; Herbert R. Kind, R. 1. D. M Guy B. Dotbeare, T P, C. of W.; Harry B. Ford, eaptain of guard; Albert S, Com- stock, treasurer; Walter M. Bucking- ham, recorder; Claudius V. Pendleton, conductor; Walter B. Crooks, steward; P. M. P, E. Allen Bidwell, chaplain; Aubrey W. Jarvis, musicial director; James C. Fitzpatrick, sentinel. There were eight additions to the membership; one withdrawal anl eight deaths. £ The deaths were William Saunder- son, April 27, 1917; Johm erfi April 27. 1917; Hiram Cook, May 26 ; Albert L. Potter, August 18, ; Frank H. Smith, September 25, 7; Thomas B. Keen, October 25, 7; Robert B. Parker, December 20, Edward L. Abel, December 23, Tho report of the treasurer and of the trustees, steward showed the council to be in a strong financial con- dition and the ne wyear promises to be 2 presperous one. TELLS OF DAMAGE TO HIS STOCK. W. Frederick Chittenden Testifies in $40,000 Damage Action. ‘W. Frederick Chittenden, who as a member of the firm of Huber & Chit- tenden is suing H. R. Douglas, Inc., and D. S. Marsh for damage to the stock of the store by the collapse of the Cady building, was testifying on Thursday in the superior court.at New London as to the valuation of the stock and the damage. He was put on the stand late Wednesday afternoon after the failure of attorneys for both sides to come to an agreement as to the valuation of the stock following a con- ference of several hours. . Mr. Chittenden testified all the re- mainder of the afternoon and resumed the stand Thursday imorning. ‘He told of the value of the stock, the average profits for the months of May and June of 1916, as compared with the average profits of the other months of the year and of the average profits for the past five years. The witness tes- tified as to the amount of stock pur- chased at various times prior to the collapse, the amounts of sales and profits and the damage to the stock. Mr. Chittenden testified under direct examination until about 10.30 Thurs- day morning and then was under cross examination by Attorney Charles B, ‘Whittlesey for the defense. He gave figures from records of the firm show- ing the inventory of the stock befors and after the accident. SUB BASE CONTRACT IS NEARING COMPLETION Large Torpedo Repair Shop Has Been Erected. The construction work at the sub- maring base is rapidly nearing comple- The mgss hall is nearly coms barracks, which are designed to accommodate 500 tion. pleted and the two new men each are’also nearly completed. Since the undertaking of the con- tract, a large torpedo repair shop has The marine to accommodate has been completed, the been erected at the base. barracks designed 1,000 men 1 MPANY. ~ BIG DANGING * AGT. AUDITORI MoTHIS WEEK. © | 'WILL ATTEND METHODIST : CONFERENCE NEXT WEEK | iincoctl | District Superinteadent G. G. Scriv- oner to PreSent Annum| Report at Providence Gathering. | Among those who will represent Nor- wich at the New England Southern {Conterence of the Methogist Episcopal chureh which meets in Providence, R. next week, is Rev. G. G. Scrivener, {distriet superintendent of the Norwich District. Mr. Serivener will present ‘his anamal report of the Norwich dis- trict some time during the wegk. , In addition to the repular business 'of the conference, an important fea- ture will be the presentation of the Cenfenary Worlg Programme by vis- iting clergy, #irect from centenary Leadquarters in New York city. Speeches on the centemary progrant will include four main the Church Meet the Present World Emergency? The Home Field; ‘The Foreign Mield: The Centenary and the Present World Conflict. omship of the Centenary "World Prosramme to the war will be emphasized, 40d the importance of a {Pig scale constructive procramme to help in our avowed purpose of ex- tending werla democracy, and to off- set the tragically mnecessary destruc- tion involved in this great war for The lovalty of American Methodists to President Wilson and his ‘war programine as enunciated in his severa] messagss will be reaffirm- ed, mot only at this conference, but at all the spring conferences of the Meth- odiet Episcopal church, all over the United States. % Several of the .visiting ministers have been selected as among the most eloquent speakers in the Methodist jclergy. They will make patriotic ad- , and it Is probable that reso- lutions will be passed. expressing the Spirit of the sonference. Influences of the war upon the fu- ture of the church, and a constructive programme of influence which the church must exert as a resuit of the war will be considered at length. In ing to raise a special fund as part of the centenary world program provision has been made for war needs. Half a miilion dollars is to be spent. in this.country for the soldier boys, strengthening churches in the negihborhood of training camps, and co-operating with chaplains and Y. M. C. A. workers for systematic work in camps. To make an immediate beginning on the huge task of reconstruction work overseas, 4 million dollars is wanted for building houses and schools, and heiping eare for the orphan children of France anq Italy. The work of the Methodist Episcopal church has suf- fered severely in Udine, Italy, which has been captured by the Austrians, the church buildings there probably having been destroyed. Official ‘ standing is given the tela- tionship of the church to the war by the creation of a war council of the Methodist Episcopal church, with rep- resentatives in Washington who are working in direct cooperation with the {government “in the departments cf justice, food administration, Liberty loans and war savings, With the Red Cross and with the United States Medical Department. The influence of this war council will reach directly from the government in Washington to every chapel and Sunday school of the Methodist Episcopal church in the United States. hop Theodore S. Henderson of Detroit, executiye officer of the war council, Is devoting his entire time this spring to delivering a fervent mes- sage of patriotism to all the spring conferences he is able to reach. At the recent conference in Philadelphia, where a special conference service flag was dedicated, Bishop Tenderson made a stirring. address. He pointed out that .in addition to our Declara- tion of Independence there is need for a Declaration of Interdependence of all the nations fishting for democracy. He ddded that there can be no broth- erhood, and no world democracy ex- cept through Jesus Christ. Bishop Henderson reminded his au- dience that Unelé Sam has lately made a radical change in his publicity policy. The navy mecruiting posters used to offer young men “A fine op- portunity to see the world.” = Toda they read. “The United States Navy needs fighting men, and needs them now.” When the church c&mes to this same change of policy, when it stops looking on, and begins to cali for fighting men to wage a real kfight against the forces of evil, then, and not until then, it mav hope to accom- plish something worth while. FUNERAL. Mrs. Mary Drysba. The funeral of Mrs. Mary 8 o'elock Rev. I. V. clated. clejewski offi- Friends acted as Burke had charge of the funeral ar- | rangements. Gorfried Thiel. place from the home of his son, I'ra. afternoon with many friends in attsndance. the casket. and Let Me Go to Jesus. were Edward Krause, Frederick Bolz Hermo! rofskl. Burial was in Yantic ceme- A ————— GIVE YOUR SOLDIER BOY A MILITARY WRIST WATCH HE WILL PRIZE IT MOST OF ALL GIFTS. INGERSOLL, ‘WALTHAM, ELGIN, ILLINIOS, SWISS MAKES, 7 JEWEL TO 17 JEWEL. PRICES $4.25 TO $30.00 The Plaut-Cadden Co. Established 1872 ain Street, Norwich, Conn, Drysba was held Thursday morning from the home of her parents on Cove street. At the servic/ in St. Joseph’s church at bearers. Burial was in the family lot in St. Jo- seph’s cemetery. Undertakers Shea & ‘The funeral of Godfried Thiel took ‘Thiel, on Bast Baltic street, Thursday relatives and There were many Leautiful flowers arranged about Rev. Peter F. Werth, pas- tor of the German Lutheran church of- ficiated and the grandchildren of the deceased sang Yearer, My God to Thee The bearers n Rossoll and Frederick Oba- You can get mulsified coceamut oil at any pharmacy 's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every sem- ber of the family for menths. e advertise exmeily ns 4t i THIS WAR is teaching us a lot of thing: we never knew before. One of the best things we are going to learn is that high quality is the truest economy, that the best at a fair price is cheaper than poor stuff at any price. The clothes we are showing are the hest that can be made and we would like to have you come here and let us prove it to you, $20. to $35. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street tery where a committal service was read at the grave by Reev. Mr. Werth. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funeral arrangements. New London’s Total Nearly $200000. Milton M. Baker, chairman of the New London Liberty loan committee, reports that up to Thursday the amount of bonds sold totals $187,4§0. This is a good figure and shows that the public is responding to the eall. (fiildren Cry FOR FLETCHER’'S CASTORIA CALLED TO SERVICE FOR UNCLE SAM All Goods Must Be Sold At Once Regardess of Cost BIGSALE Starts Saturday, April 13th Don’t Miss This Sale ! The Biggest In Norwich MAURIEE FREIBERG Clothing and Furnishings 81 Franklin Street City of Norwich Water Works Office of Board of Water Commissioners. Norwich, Conn., April 1, 1918. Water rates for the quarter ending March 31, 1918, ars due and payabla at the office April 1, 1918. Office open from 8.30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Additions will be made to all bilis remaining unpaid after April 20. CHARLES W. BUII;{TON. Cashier. Let Friswell SHOW YOU HIS WATCHES tham, Elgi Tlinos Watches in all grades, $12.00 up. Ladies’ Bracelet Watches from $8.00 up. {| Military Watches, unbreak- able glasses, all prices. Ask to see our line of Ruby, Pink- Sapphire and Aquama. rine Rings. , LOWEST PRI It will pay you to investi- gate, All goods guaranteed, The Wim. Friswell Co. 25-27 FRANKLIN ST.