Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 15, 1918, Page 7

mtrln‘e is concerned you have all qualified here tonight as past masters : Conserve on Everything. Conserve on coal, provided of umu) 1 m lur(mu mm to have w you !vukh; With edrnestmess and con- vwm Attarney William | T. Conmor o 190, e Sunday afternoon &t an opgn meeting of Rev. Daniel Mullen assembly, fourth ‘degree Kiights of Columibus, I the K. of . C. hall in the "Sunshing. “building - with & the mecessity of the Ameriean nation . {Eiving unstinted mfion to the army i {in the fleid. Ba.’o the. kalger's doctrine of his God- vaaxmuwn)- fluwofldi‘g B"NF ‘rom instruct above given t6 German. b when they wm;m&:flmr u&u% contlict. ¥ }o_Chinete for = thousa ;mmw mr dar® to look a German in Aw Cmn-r I-nr-duud- After the. singing of America opening. daflw mmfin xw, 4 ton introduced mu {torn ‘onmor. It Ilwnow well known that wars i attention to a meefiu e S Sty v | t Sox-the to_ hmn‘e w)\‘hm Worked out. that | WILL BRING SOIT AGAINST PLUMBING CONCERN f- |Open_Gas Main to im For Explo- i Which Wrecked Restaurant. [ijortag0 of teachers and its remedy. DR. CALLAHAN SELECTED FOR OVERSEAS DUTY! But Was Held Back by Orders at the Last Minute. 4 o Dr. g N Callahan, who .was x{ble to ay. get a brief furleugh from Camp Upton. of the damage doneé at the in time to be here for the pa- and will | 4de "Saturday night, was one of a suit that | gronp of doctors: selected to be sent on Friday for duty overseas, but was AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and " M ‘m “ll lot broken lhat of FUR COATS. '“l:oflh Atlantic—Mederate THE L. L. CHAPMAN €0, |™ 14 ‘Bath Street. Sevin's pharmacy, TEAMING AND TRUCKING [$evive phersite DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT ohnlra suamw and - REASONABLE PRICES Saturday— WILL G)N“NUEALLTHBWE!K ; HBu.th;mlnpomntAnmmnyCM mdn ‘which | ‘v‘(: 12 tmg the street w: cumulation ~ of gas expjoided and. wrecked the rest~ - laurant, of Vellig and Dimas on_State e R o Vi, o h wom‘e“c awho was in this city |’ an Pres-| ghmp‘ that e for the ac ¢he |18t train for home. iend ap- proached him and in sympathetic tone sgid, “Well, Tom, I am sorry vou lost your train but you did not'run fast “Oh, yes, I did, replied ble was that I dfd not start in The following m reported from the * chan, mymmhmmmfi“ W R tng concern that did the work: ' held back by orders at the last min- A. D. LATHROP O T onty e ait e show the open end of the Fas maim|ute. for the Anniversary Specials: Em, w value | T . h i e, vetors Tor ot semy, B Preili Which had, been left unplugged 0 that| " Tiia party had been lined up for in- " life for pur seidiers ail X upon {he most économical, use of out < | resources. ‘We fiust cor whether it poured a large volume of gas that axp\oéea with teerific force when the plumber went looking for the leak - JOSEPH BRADFORD structions previous to their departure, when Dr, Call the group .nnd ordel ation of this war. It iy not relévent for us to discuss at this time the reasons pro and con efieredhflxehnivmflawfl played on our counters and special price ti wias detached from -t ¢ uonfinue ser- | Fdhwhc ernot aue suglug labor dad walerl’ why we' are in this war. The facts e Utk st the k| M ot rm locate the Amiv.uury offerings. are Shemant i s facs and 26 o |Surant on Saturday letting down tbe vatu_z ew. of the many special values that we are offering in-our | floor which had jbeen raised from 5 [h - : ; Slank Books Made and Ruled to Order "'.,.,'““‘w."" o aAe v s 15 5o ¢ inenea b ths explosion but Rt { Sl L L S e | A2k Anniversacy Celebration Sale. S 10 ;no; DWAY pmmcno...‘ for Saturday:. Rain .om e an e s M , and must do our part well |\ nooq or the firm . who were drawing fonas Clioeehy U fuibplons -nm'r:cr YOUR FEET" A.G. Tln-kau, F.S FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIRCPODIST Mér. Cummings’ Spring Arch Support Buite 7.8, Alics Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 OVERHAULING ‘AND -REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, “TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Tri viing, Upholstering and Wood Worl Blacksm cnlng in all “its brances, ~eimee| CORSL( SMOW in- iuterfor; Satyrday's weather: Rainy. Predictions . for -Sunday: Fair, oon- Tie tinned sold. 2 Shin Fair, " warmer, that part may be, so.that whent ‘our boys return, triumphaht, T W!tum{othlfldmtwam . |asi¢ep at the switch.’ Heavens knows We did not seek this trouble. On the ather hand every possible thing was done to avoid being made 4 party, un- til the- insults, sspersions snd aefs of war cast upon ub could no longer be cna 3y _any nation, however pa- a drop ef red blood rum- its veins. Every rule of Inl!m! oml law rélative to the right of .travel ‘on 'the Nigh seas had been urposely viglated by Germany and he become ed with the idea that he ouf ntry sp well covered with his agents that we dare not, and yea could not make a move least re- would be practiced on our com: mercial and industrial = enterprises. Thirteen American ships were sunk by our enemy before we did make any move. Losses began with the William P. Frve, sunk January 28, 1915, fol- lowsd shortly by the Leeianlaw, the Lanao, Columbian, Housatonic, Lymian M. Law, K):mqu‘ln Vircinameia, City of Merhphis, lll!nom Healdtan, Azter Missourian, and as many others had béen attacked by German U-boats but managed after great hardship and danger to reach ports of safety. Von -Bernstor#f and His Gang. up the papers to be served in the suit. - In order tn lower the floor it was necessary to. clear up. the néw fancy tiling 1hat aa been 1aid and this floor will ‘havé to.be relaid. It has been estimated that the damages will amount .to from $4,000 to $5000, The restaurant was to have been opened up for business on Saturday but the repairs will put. the opening date for: ward some time now. DIED SUDDENLY IN LOCAL ROOMING HOUSE John R. Davis Collapsed While Packs ing_Sachel. of Mcn’- League—Personals. | evening General " Su ndn cretary, Edwin Hill of the Norwich Y. f. C. A, spoke at tha Taftville Comgrega- tional church under the auspices the Men’s League. There was a goo attendance at thé meeting and thé speaker was warmly applauded. Pergonal Manton. Miss Agnes Hanlon is fil home on Merchants*avenue, Miss Viola Chesbro is able to be out aftre a severe attack of the grip. ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN KNIT UNDERWEAR 1 G “Infants' Tbbed Vests, all sizes 1 to 6, regular price 37%c—Anni- versary Price Children's Knit Under Walsts, very sorviceable, all sizes, regular price 29c—Annivereary Price. Women's Summer Welght Ribbed Vests, shaped, | lese, value $5c—Anniversary Price men's Summer Weight Ribbed Vests, shaped, low neck, iess, extra sizes, regular 42¢ value—Anniversary Price. Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Pants, laee trimmed, extra sizes, regular 89a value—Anniversary Prics, i .(uviiessic Women's Summer Weight Ribbed Union Sults, low heck, slpevs: less; lace trimmed, regular 39c yalue—Anniversary Price. Women's Medium Weight Ribbed Vests and Pants, all shapes, regular 5e value—Amniversary Prl Wemen's Medium Weignt Ribbed all shapes, regular 86e value—Anniversa: Women's Medium Weight Union Suits, al $1.15—Anniversary Price ,,. Women's Medium Weight Union smu. Al shapes, extra sices, regufar $1.25 vaiue—Anniversary Price. ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN dw.fs weather: 1t is thié careful estimate of the mmrt 1 staft based on- the experience Creat Britain, - This figure: gives the best, mearure. of the. hnu:t.rhfl task south _Sun. Moon and Tides, 6d in direct war industries. ~And this means ihgt the seven-men that>maké a soldier ngist of the man in flx- uriforin, two wofkers to support Mim behind tke lines in France and four others ‘to produce his ~supplies in America and transport them safely across the ocean. When one thousand then -march down the. street to talke d steaer across to nce “six . thous- and mote must be ready behind them in the factories, ship. yards and mills. The. toy-in the uniform won't have a ghost of a show against the Huns un- less the six bovs in -the overalls are con‘inually on their johs. Already the Unitad States has put oneé million and a half men in uniform, and that was at her neck, lle!vl- Napoleon Benoit of the Naval Re- serve spent Sunday at his home in the village, TS after mgn water it ls dow. fiood ¢ tde,” whtcn n? followed by | Funeral of . Miss Nora A, Bremnan— Pergonals. The funeral of Miss “Nora ‘Agnes| Lrennan was held -Saturday morning from the home of her .sistes, : Mrs. Thomas Houlihan at 414 North Main street with ‘a large number of rela- tives and friends present. Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice John Russe]l Da\ s' who has been working at the Norwich State Hos- pital for the Insape and whose home is in New Jersey, died suddenly| on Saturday afternoon whortly after 4 o'clock ‘at the rooming house kept by Mrs. Mary J. Kelly at No. 7 North High street, ‘While_working ‘at the state hospital Mr. Davis was taken sick a few days ago and 1eft his pdsition. He came to Norwich and took a room at the Kelly house on North High street. He was in fairly good health Friday and Fri- day evening wag up and around. He There were a number from the vil- lage at the flag-raising in Baltic Sun- day afternoon. Stanislaw Benac of the Naval' Re- serve spent the week-end at his home on Merchants avenue. s Napoleon Pepin of the Torpedo sta- tion at Newport was a visitor at his home in the village over Sunday. e ——— nine million whose duty it will be to back them up and Germany {s*hoping and feels confdent that we will nof mieasure up to the task. During the| ghine ang treasure in'which Ameri- |hag made plans to leave Saturday sorn next tweive months we must provide|ean property- and. lives were involved |with a pal for his home in New Jer- | CUMMINGS—In Norwish, April 13, sILKs N nineteen billion dollars worth Of.wat | furnished numerous cases of Joss with- | sey. Saturday morning he started to| 1915, a daughter to Mr. and Mre * | manitions and will, need 50_millions and 507 to 515 North Main St. s Can You Imagine anything more refreshing and healin- ful than DUNN'S TOOTH POWDER. 1f's a powder that preserves the teeth, destroys the germs and sweetens the breath. Try it, you'll like it. Sold at Dumn’'s Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET WILLIAM C. YOUNG Successor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right gricea by iied jabor. Hepbone 50 West Main St DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Roems 18-19 Allse Bullding, Norwich Phene 1177-3 John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment Jch&Geo.H Bliss THE PALACE 78 Franklin Street P. SHEA many pieses of flowers. Un Shea & Burke hlfl oharge of the fu- neral arrangement Miss Brennan diud lu ‘Wednesday after a long iliness “asthing. She was- the -daughter of John and lnry Riley Brennan and had spemt most of her life here. She is survived by three smers, Mrs. Houlihan, Mrs. -'Ierel?! Downing . of Nofi.h Hun and Mrs, James Pyle of lh- érs Island and . a -brethér, Brennan of this city Finders’ Observe Amnniversary. Friday evening - the Lonl Finders Circle of the King's Daughters brateq their first ann| social , evening in th Federated church. included piano solos by Mps, violin * solos by Mis There were also a number of feadings, including a prophecy. written "espec- for the chapter by Miss Grace Kearn. The room was prettily deco- ratéd with the colors of the le— lavender .and white. Refréshments consisting of iee cream and cake was gerved and an. enjoyable evénifig was passed by the large number present. St. Mary’s -Societies Buy Bonds. The YOI:;! ies’ Sodality -0t S Mary's voted to0 buy a $10 bond ot the Thira Liberty {w issue. The Ladies' Charitable. Soclety u nlre-dy through their treasurer, Rev. . H. Fitzmaurice purchased a $50 bonfl besides donating a service fiag to the parish. The servicé flag is now being made and will be blessed in the near future, There are to be 82 stars on the flag. ety Candidate For Pastor at Federated. NNext l_g‘dz{o‘? .Tlud'nt from tl'ln ewton Theological ‘Seminary will preach at the Federated church. He is a_candidate for the.pulpit which has been vacant since the resighation of Rev. A. W. Burdon last fall. The annual pusiness meeting of the church will be held in the chapel Wednesday evening, Persanals. Corporal Helgo Ericson of Roose- velt avenue spent the weeli-end here. The village was well represented at the soldiers’ minstrels ln Norwich on Saturday evening. % P Sergeant Nicholas J. Spellman of Camp Devens jwas a visitor at his ho‘rine in_the village over the week- end. “What do you call that noisé that rog is making?” “Oh I should say he is merel, sing- ing his spring song."—Floride Union. imes- L i ————————1 CUT THIS OUT—IT IS MONEY oitas nflh.smhd Aty "y enclose w! an o 2895 Shetneld: Ave, Chicago it writin You vyl by dres: whil rucleiu 11 retuts Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS, Props elophone 1227 26-28 Broadway t .m, e, kid- allments, and l'ola rholesome tbozw.!h Jlm ufn: cathartip for cone stipation, Suion boweia. The Loe Bimoa Co. DENTIST DR.E. J. JONES' Suite 46 Shannon Building = ‘mate - 4 | money, food, fuel and raimment, which No nation regarded, our -president felt compel kniow has just begun &nd how must wé do Thers is but one way. The na tion must conserve. Every man, Wo-' man and child must learn and praetice the lessons of thrift; self-denial, and saving, even to the point of sacri- fice. 'This great army behind the lines of which every one of us pres- ent must be an importarit. factor, it we arc to emerge victoriously, and will have to bear our burdem, and we should do it willingly and courageous-, ‘We must conserve on everything, are the four constituent elements fiec- essary to make life pleasant on this earth. How 'can we do this we may ask, and feél convinced that we have performed our part in a patriotic mant ner. By“ constrvation of money we hl,ve all the more with which to pur- ¢ berty bonds, thrift stamps, war n ings certificates and by the in- vestment of our funds.in the: securis ties mentioned we are ‘performing one| small duty toward raising. this fabu- lous sum of billions of dollars which we will fieed during the next year, Our money indicates and is the medium| and power by which we purchase la- bor and material. - Loan this meédium and power to your government and you are not only doing that’ which you ought to do but at the same time you are making ‘the best possible invest- ment -for ymrml your family, and for-the nation. About Food Conservation, There-gre numberless daily instanc- s that may ocouf to us after a little reflection where¥y the conservation of food would be of enormous value ' to ourselves, our men at the front and to our allies.. I take & simply illustra- tion, sugar and 1 take this stmply be- capse it happens to be gne thing, th shortage of which is discussed mere at this time than any other thing, unless possibly coal. Taking the population of the United States as oyer a hundred, million it has been demonstrated in' theory as- well as in. figures a in pounds that if each person in the United States would use one ‘ounce less - of sugar each day, which, ‘in measurement is a little over one tea- spooriful, that that one ounce at-the end of the year would increase to such an_enormous amount that -it. would weigh one million, one hundred and eighty-five thousand tons and would fill a train which would be Bver éight hundred miles long and would reach mearly from New -Ydrk -to Chicago. That Ly being thoughtful is what can be done with sugar, and our men as well 25 our allies are sorely in need of this commodity. Cut down your can- I and you help -increase the length of this train as well as make less frequent your visits to the dentist; and'I say this ut-any reflectiorn on tha D.-D. S’& as they, -like the lawyers, are classéd as another of necessary evils heaped upon' huimani- DLl ty. - Take as angther simple illustra- 32 | tion, butter. Par | Wutter is 2 mere The) jlate at least sixty.four of them to a A’pat or a setving of of a thiny Pound. In.many houseliolds the but- ped oft into, the garbage Washed off inte the- dl!‘\pa.n every one - of our ‘twenty million households would waste 'that quarter of an ounce df butter daily on an av- erage it.would mean the. destruction of three hundred, _twelve five hundred pounds per day or_one hundrad fourteen million, six- two thousand five hundred pounds facture thts | valuable asset both from an educa- ndred our society an. er yet cows, | duty .and I out trace, so that on Avril 991917, our ere | Long Island sound and shelling Bridge- patience utterly exhausted and all en- ed to declare that a state of war ex- isted -and handed Von Bernstorff his papers with orders to proceed forth with to his fatherland, and Von Bern- storft had not gone far before it was apparent that while he was being vined and dined bere he was con- tinvally at the head of a gang of the dangerous criminals that = was ever aljowed to run at large under a democratic government. The discov- ery of the plots and intrigues of this gang was certainly a forceful illuss tration of the doctrine of “biting ‘off the hand that fed you.” We know the nature, system and preparations of the German government. ‘We have been told in no uncertain terms the regard in which we are held by the German powers. The kaiser himself has sent us word directly through our ambassador that he will and no nonsence from us after this ‘'war. He is in this war as the repre- sentative of the Almighty himself, so he says. He rules not by virtue of any right bestowed upon him by hu- man power but rules simply and solely by divine right He says and he be- lieves in might rather than right and he is the might. He snaps his fin- gures at agreements after he has soi- emnly affixed his signature to them and believes and says jhat if there is lnyflflni to be gained by them, he will be honest but if deception is nec- éssary he will be a cheat. William. the Secorid in & speech told the Chi- necé Expeditionary force that they were to fight a cunning people, and told them to take no prisoners but to, use their weapons in such a way that for the next. thomsand years na Chi- nese would dare look askance upon a German. He told them to remember that they are the chosen people, tne spirit of the Lord has descended upon me because I am the emporer of the German~people. I am the instrument of the Almighty. T am his sword and his agent. Woe and death to all those who shall oppose my will. Woe and death to all those who do not be- lieve in me. - Let them perish all the enemies of the German! people. demands their destruction. God whe by my mouth bid you to do his will The triumph of the greater Germany which some day must dominate all of Europe is the single end for which we are fighting. Our Duty to Stand Stiff. 'his is a casual glance at the inten- tions and disposition of our enemy and his utterances and we must bi convinced that there is nothing but | force and universal co-operation that|! will avail against a government- at onée so unscrupulous so perfidious and 0 ingenious; and even if we sent no troobs to France it is absolutely cer- tain that we could not maiatain_ the intergrity of our own territory unless we equipped ourselves with such an army and navy as would, defy attack 1t i or should be a well known fact th-‘ it is only the English #eet that | ¢y t0 prevent German sub- mlflnes from coming up through our port, New Haven and our own beaut!- ful New London, and should he onea {get a foothold in Mexico he could senl his Zeppelins from there to bomb Ameriéan citles as essily as he now bombs London and the coast towns of ‘England. So that this brief review must convince us again of our duty to stand stiff and 4o our utmost in ever method of sacrifice we may called upon so that this war mayv he brought ‘to an eatly and victorious «conclusion for the United States and our allies, - A membership in this so- ciety has always been considered a tional and a gocial standpoint and its members have nev- M 6 Tespond, when called o foel assu, that they will not fail in this national crisis. ither h ur its ‘individual members ‘have sub< ibed - generously to all solicitatins ‘br fnl‘a or_service to- egrry on thie conflict and T feel eonf t will “con - tinue to do so, s6 that when those bovs pack & satchel Louis T. Cassidy was called in about 4 o'clock Saturday found ‘the man dying. very shortly after’ the doctor arrived at'the house. He was 29 years of age. H¢ leaves mo relatives in this city. Hartford, Max B. Lange of New Lon- don denies the statement that he has been driving a motgrcycle without li- of the Frisbie-McCormick o, left here collapsed. Dr. affernoon and Davis died Intended to Renew Licens: In regard-to a story origigating in cense for the past eight vears. 1t is not true that I have been dfiv- ing for that time without license, said Mr, Lange, for my last license ex- pired February, 28th..1918 My inten- tion was to renew my license as soon as T reached Haftford, he added. Will Bring Car From Lansing. D..J. McCormick, Jr., one of the firm vesterday for Lansing, Mich., and will drive back from there the first four cylinder light Reo car to be brought to_this city, Mrs. MeCormick will accompany her husband. They will probably be back in Norwich by the end of the week. * NORWICH TOWN Soldiers Returning to Camp Today— Dairy Inspecter on His Rounds— Scotiand Road Beys Reach France. Cliffogd Lathrop, Carl Lyons, Earl Spicer-and James E. Lynch have report early this (Monday) morning at Camp Devens; after a two days' furlough at their homes uptown. A service flag for Jumes Lynch is flying at his home on East Town street. George Tague of McClellan avenue spent Sunday with friends in New London. — Teachers’. Convention the 26th. Uptown teachers have received wor, that the annual meeting of the Easf- ern Connecticut Teachers' convention will be helq in Norwich April 26, in- stead of in May. Safe in France. Word has been receiveq that Ed- ward Ladd and Herbert Bushnell of Scotlang road have arrived safely in France. Dairy Inspector’s Visit. The state dalry inspector was up- town last week inspecting conditions in barns wherever stock is Kept. Moving to Yantic. Mrs. Fred Whitmarsh and daugh- ters are moving from Elm avenue to Yantic. Mrs, Allen Latham of Reservolr road "is visiting friends in Weston, ass. : George Mullin from New York Is spending a few days at his home on 1d Cemetery lane. Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schlough have moved from Yantic to Henry Butler's Joseph P. Cummings of 24 Hobart avenue. MARRIED GILROY—DORR—-In New York eity, April § 1915, at the Church of the Ascension, by Rey. Dr. Grant, <Capt. Robert W. Gilroy of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and Miss Helen Dorr of Albany and New York e¢ity. HOUGHTON—LBWIS—In Wallingfo: April 1o, 1918, by Rev. Bawin ellars, Don Houghton and Mrs. Ina Lewis, ‘both of Norwich. HERO—PUKALLUS—In Norwich, April 13 1918, by Rev. P. F. Werth, Frank V. Hero and Miss Anna E. Pukullus, both of Norwich. DIED MAIN—In North Stonington, April 12 1918, Jame% M. Main, aged 76 years. SANDFORD—In Stonington (Pawca- tuck), April 12, 1918 Willlam H. Sandfofd, formerly of Jowett Gity. WALKER—In Uxbridge, Mass, April 11, 1918, Adelaide Josephine, widow of. J. S. Walker, aged 53 vears. ALLEN—In Hopkinton, R. L. April 11, 5. Mts. Sophia J. Ailer, nged $§ years. VOSE—in Pontiac, R. L. April 10, 1918, Joshua Vose, aged $0 years. SILVIA—In this city, April 13, 1818, Anton Silvia, aged 69 years, Notice of funeral hefeafter TIBBITS —Entered into rest, in Boston, April 12, 1918, Edward Hopkins Tib- Yard-wide Shantung Sllks, for walsta and.dresses, in Alice, toss, tan, gray, sreen and dark biue, regular §90 value—Anniversary. Prlo; a yard. ... Yard-wide Rilk-filled Foulards, signs, in Alics; navy, battleship gray, selden brown and dark green, reguiar $1.00 value—Anniversary Price.. Yard-wide Satin Messaline, for dresses and skirf . tan, navy, applo geeen, dark green‘and black, regular $175 S veloe —Anniversary Price , Fard-wide Striped- Bilks, ses and skirts, brewn, green, wine, on ngm ot G grounds, raguur 200 nmo —ARRIVErsary Prics yvuvvssssssesesiissssriransisvesiesssenseess SLPE ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN. 'DRESS GOODS Yard-wide Washable Plaids, fer skirts and dress g3c—Anniversary Price & yard, ... coviiirine Yard-wide Mehairg, in black, white and m:v“—‘l'lmh Black and White Cheels, weel filled, rezular {50 value—Anniversary Price. . Yard-wide Skirting Plaids, haif woel, jn combinatiens or blue and £reen, red and green-—Yard-wide Crepe Granite, for dresses and gkirts, in Copenhagen, pavy, plum, brown and green, regulap 81,80 value—AnniVersary Price. ., ioviviisirirmrirnivinniig 54-ineh Homespun Buitins, for coats, suits or skirts, gray mix- {ure with white, hairline siripe, regular $1.75 value—Anniversary Price |\ iiiviiviemsninsrssn s oo S1AG regular price Bits, beloved” brother of Katherine SeFcicen ot Chvist Bpiscopal Norwich. Conn., Tuesday aftérnoon, pril 16, at 2 g'clock. Burlal in the Tamily ot in’ Winahsm e BARRY—In this city, April Catherine Connelly. wiaow of Bairick hurch, Funoest from her late residence, Qakridge street, Tuesday ymorsiing. April 16, at § o'clock. Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at 9. Burial In family lot in St. Mary's cemetery. CARDWELL—In_ Norwich, April 12 N\ 1918, William H. Cardwéll, aged & Fineral Services will be held at his late home, 313 Main street, Monday, March 15, at 3 p. m. MORGAN—In Norwich, April 12, 1918, Mrs. Martha A. Morgan, in her 82d year. Funeral services will be held at her late home on the New Londen turn- pike Tuesday morning at 11' o’clock: Burial in Plainfleld, by automobile. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECI'ORS [MBALMERS Lady Al!il!lm i cottage on Otrobando avenue. Miss Hazel ‘Miller of West Town street spent the week-end in New IG.onden with her sistér, Mrs. Daniel ore. Charles McNally and Michae] Con- nell of Springfield, Mass, spent a few days last week at Mr. McNally's home on West Town street. Joseph Griswold has: returned to his home on West Town street, aftgr a week’s stay at -Backus hospital and is much improved in health. Miss Ella Wolfe has returned to her home in Providence after nearly two weeks® Visit with Mrs. Josephine Par- ;{fl;“ and Mrs. George Goer, of Plain Among those present from a dis- ‘tance at Mrs, Wllhfll \icConnell'l fu- who may be left to gather together in Potura mnse aftan fhe farminasipn nf s this war may truly shy to each other neral Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph Robinsen nn& ‘Miss Lucy Chap- man from t_Lyme. also former neighbors from Taftville. Telephone 323-3 BPVBY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLEN Designa for orations. i VER- ITIEG. 57 Llf.ylth Btl'u& Ttlcahcn- 760 Shea & Burke: 41 Main Streat Funeral pnrem.ri ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS IN ~ DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT inch Pl Voile, white orly, splendid mn.llty, resular pue_ 4¢ a yard—Anniversary Price,, #6-inch Piain Gabardine, white only, for skirts, eto, reguiar prics §8c & yard—Anniversary Price One jot of Jmitation Filet Lace yalue—Annjversary Price ,.,. ©no, lat of Renaissance and Japaness Drawn Work, Scarfs, Cen- ters, Bapaves, Htc., sizes 45 and 54-inch, value up to $1.98—An versary Brice ..iiiiiiin 50° dozen, Hemmed Bleach yalue 2ic—Anniversary Price. Hemstitohed Union Linen Huckra«back Towsls, sise 31x13 inches, regular 780 valuc—Anniversary Pries. Hemmed Crochet Bedspreads, full sizs and good weight, regalar $3.75 value—Anniversary Pri Just 60 full deuble-bed size “Nearwe gray with asserted celored \mdm. reguiar $4.00 m.nk.u—Anmm. sary Price ,, . s ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS N : DHAPERIES : Scrims and Marquiseties, pretty Ince cream and ecra, nsum- value 1iBe, 17¢ and 1sc—Anm- 88 sivisrrzeeriaienans . puru'z- Sexime, in hetter grades, soed Assortment—regular 0o #na BBc quaiities at Soc—regular 250 quality a Cretennes, 'in_a_spiendid range of patterns and regular value pp te 4sc—Anniversary price,,, ... Madras Ourtajne, very pretty designé, in eeru, all n-ay to hang, regular price §1.69 a pair—Anniversary Price......... Madras Cuflmns, in the very dainty pastel colonng- mendm & pair—Anniversary Price. “nceessary artiels in every home, regul $158 yaiue—Anniversary Price, o @i isn, b AmSinster ‘WS, 126 ISxov inches, excollent qUAITY ana gov assortment, regular $1.59 value—Anniversary Price Axminster Rugs, in_a larger size, 27x34 inches, regular $5.25 value—Anniversary. Prics . Wool and m—e Rugs, size 0x12.feet, regular $13.00 value—An- mvm-ry