Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 22, 1918, Page 5

Thinness and weakness are usually @ue to starved perves. Our bodies - need more phosphate than is con- tained in modern foods. To remedy this, physicians recommend plain bitro-phosphate, which is such a di- tible form of phosphate that it eeds the nerves directly, and as they gain in power, the body gains in plumpness, weight and strength. % Bitro-phosphate is prescriged fn- stead of inferior phospha use it is known as a pure, organic phos- te, carefully prepared. You can get the genuine standard bitro-phos- phate at Lee & Osgood’s or any first class drug store, = ] QUALITY SHOE SHOP CHARBONNEAU ‘& ANDREWS, 159 Main St. Norwich, Ct. Now is the time to find out how good the Falls Auto Paint Shop will paint your.auto. FALLS AUTO PAINT SHOP 51 Sherman Sireet * CALLED TO SERVICE FOR UNCLE SAM All goods must be sold at once regardless of cost. BIG SALE 4 Now Going On MAURICE FREIBERG’S Clothing and Furnishing Store 81 Franklin Street New York & Norwich Line THE KAY ErnT;asmr 0. Telephone 1450 Leaves Morgan's Dock, ~ Norwich, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at 5 p. m, Leaves New York. Pier 46, East River, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri- days at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent. CUMMINGS & RING] Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber ®f Commerce Building Phone 233-2 Lady Assistant DR. F. G”JACKSON ‘BR D.3. covLE DENTISTS 203 Main St.,'Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: 9 e Telepl Ifn. to 8 p. m. 5 ¢ Ernest E. Bullard " VIOLIN TEACHER Ail String !netrurmtents repaired Vieclins seld on easy terms For appointments addrses & E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nore wech, Conn. T PHBRE Is no advertising medlum in Eastern Conncctinut vqual to The Bul- letin for busingss results, PR L v Sunday was St. Anselm's day. : The almanacs predict heavy frosts this week. g - Light, vehicle lamps - this eyening. Home garden work about gan in earnest Saturday. The Sunday gchool u%fi London wunty‘%mw feld chester- May 2d. ey The - boilers at the new powerfouse of Hal Bros.' mill, at Hallvil; connected up Friday. A book at the Otis library which il' interesting collecters is F. 'W. Burgess' Chat On Old Coins. 4 .There are fifteen stars on the ser- vice flag displayed by St Mary's T. A. & B. society, Norwich. ur new houses have been bullt lnfigo the fortifications at Fort Wright for the officers and their wives. Eiiot Ely, of Hadlyme, caught 2,800 pounds of German carp in one haul of his seine. They were sold for $280. The trench supper Is the newest method adopted to add to the funds in the treasury of rural church secie- ties. 04 o'clock at During Sunday afternoon there were forty visitors to the Otis Library read- ing room. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge. Tour names are to be added to the list of those in ‘the service of the country from Groton borough and Poquonoc. The demand of Moosup teachers for an increase of salary of 25 per cent. is being considered by the town school committee. The Palmer Bros. Co. of Montyille is generously painting the exterior of the Montville Athletic club house in Palmertown. Members of the Rosary society of St. Patrick’s parish received holy com- munion in a body at the 7.30 o'clock mass Sunday. New free employment offices were opened in New Haven, Waterbury and Willimantie, it was announced Friday by the department of labor. License your dogs in the town clerk’s office now. Female dogs $10.25, male and spayed dogs $1.25. One dol- lar extra after May 1st—adv. An effectively arranged bed of red and white tulips at the residence of Dr. F. D. Coles, 758 Boswell avenue, is admired by all who pass that way. The military forces have not arrived from Camp Meade, Md,, to start things at the proving ground at Cornfield Point, Old Saybrook, which is ready for them. To the Northern Baptist convention which opens in Atlantic City May 15th a good number from the Central Bap- tist church, Norwich, has already de- cided to go. At WNiantid, Geogze 'B. .Dickinson, Charles Williams and R. C. Beckwith have finished painting and repairing the 18 ambulance wagons at the state camp ground. Great interest was taken in Mont- ville's evening school by the foreign pupils and the first course accomplish- ed good results. The attendance for the term averaged 14. Arthur ‘A. Megargle of Chivopee, Mass., who died at a ‘hospital in Springfleld Wednesday evening from pneumonia, was at one time butter- maker in Ellington creamery. About 125 men are emploved on the “Mitary Highway” between Norwich and Groton. Surveyors are putting down the grade stakes for the roadbed on Smith’s Hill north of Gales Ferry. Miss Nellie J. Campbell of Norwich, state food demonstrator, has written urging prominent Mystic women to endeavor to create a potato week in the village beginning today (Monday). The stabbing case of Simon Lacey, postponed in the superior court at Rockville because of the illness of one of the witnesses, Mrs. Simon Lacey, is expected to be finished by Tuesday afternoon. At the request of the council for national defense, the state council of defense is to hold a war convention and mass meeting in Hartord May 1ith which representatives from all parts of the state will be expected to attend. A Simsbury correspondent states that at a Liberty loan rally held in the Casino Thursday evening the address given by Rew. William A. Keefe of Plainfield was one of the most brilliant heard in Simsbury during the several campaigns. The past winter was'a hatd one, and many horses, being in poor condi- tion, need special care. Mange is very prevalent in New England. A thorough use of vinegar will cure it, and stalls, blankets, harnesses, dtc, should be disinfected. Leaflets have been given pupils of some of the schools, issued by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company, cautioning all to use care in crossing railroad tracks and crossings, thereby doing away with many accidents, According to advices received from Ottawa, W, D. Scott, superintendent "Capt, William R. Denison from Tort ‘Wright spent Sunday at his home on Happy street. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Nesmith of ‘New London spent the week-end with triends in this city. John Murphy of Hartford, formerly of Norwich Town, spent the. week-end with friends in this city. Miss Maude Card of New Haven is spending a few days with Miss Elsie Campbell of Hedge avenue. Private Edward Power who is at Camp Devens, visited at his fornfer home in this city over Sunday. Lowell R. Stark, who is stationed at one of the army camps, spent the ‘week-end at his home in this city. Joseph F. Ring of the Naval Reserve who is at the torpedo station at New- gon spent the week-end at his home ere, -George Mullen, who is_stationed at Pelham Bay has returned to his post after spending a few days at his home here. 7 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Robinson of Williams street have returned home after spending a few days with friends in Providence, N\ Miss Hazel Hendrick has returned te her home in Norwalk, Conn, after spending the week-end with Miss Margaret Goyette of Chestnut street. Mrs. Charles B, Totman and daugh- ter, Miss Thelma Oram, have taken the Arthur Fuller cottage at Best View after passing the winter in New Lon- don. Mrs. R. E. Powers and daughter Glenna were in Boston for the eer- cises on Patriots' Day. They were joined in Worcester on Sunday by Mr. Powers. It is noted by an Old Saybrook cor- respondent that Trainman O, S. Hef- flon returned to his duties.at Putnam Saturday, having been at home they| past few days. owing to the illness of one of his children. Frederick P. Church has returned to New Haven after spending several ‘weeks with his parents in this eity. Mr. Church has enlisted in the engineer- ing corps of the U. S. army and is now awaiting a call to active service. Miss Dorothy Loudon of Monson, Mass., and Miss Lucille Anderson of Meriden, Neb., returned on Sunday to resume their studies at Howard semi- nary, West Bridgewater, Mass., after spending the week-end with Mrs. John Burke of Elmwood avenue. WOMEN RUSH WORK ON COMFORT BAGS. Lot of 300 is to Be Completed by Next Saturday. Many willing hands at the Red Cross room on Friday accomplished a large amount of work. Of the 300 comfort bags allotted to the local dranch as their share, Mrs. Edmung W. Perkins stated that 230 have already been taken out to be filled. This has been a hurry-up or- der, for the bags must be completed and ready by next Saturday, April 27. As usual, Norwich women have risen to the emergency. e As there has also been an.insistent call for the large absorbent pads, work on all other surgical dressings has been suspended for the present; the allotment for the Norwich branch is 1,000, to be continued indefinitely till the needs of the hospitals are fully supplied. Mrs. Ilenry Osgood, who has always been a generous friend to the free wool fund, has just given an addi- tional sum of $100, a splendid present that means many more pounds of wool to be giver out to those who want to knit. In addition to the money Mrs. Osgood also gave a knit- ting machine for making socks, which is much appreciated and will be in constant use. It was also stated that the response to the call for the knitted sets is most encouraging and that more than two< thirds of the necessary equipments have been handed in at the service rooms. It is hoped that those still needed will soon be brought in till there are enough full sets for all the (sloldiers who are leaving within a few ays. Four for Intoxication. Robert Clark of Groton, Michael Eagan of Worcester, Augustus Skelly of this city and Peter Ambot of Jewett City will be before the police court this morning on charzes of intoxica- tion. Clark was arrested late Satur- day afternoon and the other three during Saturday night. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Witter K. Ti ngley is visiting i Rochester. LR Miss Susan Huntini for several days. gton is in Boston B Miss Porteous is visiting her sister, Mrs, William Hislop in Auburn, N. Y. Miss Jennie Smith. of Ridge: the guest o fthe Misses Eroad street. field is Young of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Heublein of Hartforq were week-end guests of Mr. of immigration. rules that bona fide travelers, American citizens or citizens or subjects of allied or neutral coun- tries are welcome to enter and leave Canada without passports. Although many applications for stateroom reservations on the new steamer Eugene C. Hart of the Nor- wich-New York line have been re- ceived, renovations will not be com- pleted so that the steamer can accom- modate passengers for a month yet. St. Joseph's Temperance league of Noank observed its second anni- versary in town hall Sunday afternoon. Ex-County Director Willilam H. Me- Guinness of Norwich was toastmaster. Delegations from Norwich, New Lon- don, Groton. Mystic and. Stonington were invited to attend. 42 POQUETANUCK NEWS Red Cross Auxmry Is Working to Se- cure $15 Fprd Comfort Kits, The Ladies Kimtl&/L of the Rea Cross of Poquetanuek-is—endeavoring to secure $13 f!hthm share. of “the comfort kits wi will e sent away on ~Friday. A -bowehas. b in Mansfleld’s store—in Pofuetanuck ‘where contributions _be made or those desiring may make them to Mrs. Lillian Lucas, secretary of the auxil- iary. The regular meeting of thé aux- iliary will be held Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Evelyn Saver. An Argéntlne fingncial agency in the United States is eontemplated. 7 ’ laced |~ and Mrs. Lucius Briggs. Mrs. Rush W. Kimball N. J, who has been Alice W. Cogswell, has returned home, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard O. Smith ]‘\hsirw'nll;f'm Olcott and Mrs, I—‘rm - Mitchell are ;n New Britai 3 Betat s e ritain for a Mrs. Caroline S. Davies, . Tutts Collefe, Boston, spent Sats Day and the week- Miss Catherine F, road. of Matewan, visiting Miss- of spent Patriots’ end with her sister, Crocker of Scotland fter several months’ stay with rel- es in Newport, R. I, Mjss Anna L, returned last week to the home of and Mrs. H. L. Yerrington on I Tly Mr. Vashington stree _ Goldie and Lieutenant % Inside of° thirty minutes $33,350 was subscribed in Liberty bonds at the Liberty Loan rally held in the town hall Saturday evening. This was at the rate of $1,000 dollars a minute and a little batter. The subscriptions ranged from fifty dollars t0e$3,000 and it was noticed that several subscribed more than once. Previous to the rally in the town hdll one of the best street parades. seen in this city was held at 7.30 o’clock the line of march being from the State Armony where the , parade formed, o S |Subseriptions to Liberty Loan Totalled ‘In Town Hall—Herbert Knox Smith, Rev. M. McLean o W. Nosworthy Enthuse C about that fact today. The trenches in Europe have be¢y, and are now, our first line of defense. This awful seriousness of war has come home to us slowly, it has been difficult for us to realize what it really means heing 80 far removed from the scene of ac- tion.. But God forbid that in order to arouse us to a full sense of our re- sponsibility the struggle should be hampered to our shores. Back Up the Front Line. In order to combat and overcome dan. = The town of Waterford dedicated its| ‘honor roll on Saturday afterndon with :tumnr.gu village. It is on the lawn of the church that the Probably 1,500 people were | t. The honor roll board is in the of an open book, and it is attractively| painted. On one of the pages is the list of boys of Waterford who are in the service of the country in the navy, and on the opposite page are the names of those boys in the army, 88 names in all COTTAGE-CHEESE WORKER NAMED FOR THI$ STATE Woman Sent to Encorage Production and Use Meat Substitutes. g The Bureau of Animal Pndustry of the United States Department of Agri- culture has named Miss Eleanor COPLEY SQUARE 250 Rooms, with or without bath Rustic Garden Cafe Four minutes’ walk from N. Y, N. H. & H. Back Bay Station down Franklin street through Main street to Burnham square where it counter-marched to ‘Washington Square, back up over Main street and up Broadway to the town hall. Major John A. Hagberg was marshal of the parade which consisted .of the Spanish War Veterans in full uniform, the Sub Marine Band, one company of TI. S. Marines, the Italian band, and the two companies of local Home Guards and the city Liberty loan committee. Bringing up the rear of the parade was a motor truck on which was mounted a large torpedo with pro- pellars turning and two anti-aircraft guns such as are in use on the sub- marines. On the truck with the tor- pedo were several sailors from the base. The streets were lined with people to see the parade and after it was over a large number went to the town hall, filling it to capacity. Champions of Liberty. The Italian band played America, after which Rev. Joseph H. Selden, chairman of the meeting made a brief address, in which he said that Ameri- ca is a peace loving nation but we have taken up arms in the cause of freedom and justice. We are not mov- ed by fear of assault, but as Secretary Lane has said, “We must fight them over there or we will have to fight them over here. We are in this war for no selfish reason but as the cham- plons of Liberty and freedom for all the world. How many mothers and fathers have given,sons to this cause? We are not here to win enlistments, but we are here that there may be a practical expression of patriotism and devotion—the Liberty Bond. Rev. McLean Goldie Speaks. The chairman then introduced Rev. M. McLean Goldie, who has recently returned from Russia where he has been engaked in Y. M. C. A. war work. Rev. Mr. Goldie spoke in part as follows: Our gathering here tonight is per- haps one of the most momentous in the history of the city of Norwich. Momentous in the sense that it is in- cumbent upon every man and woman, to determine—if they have not done so—whether they stand for justice, truth, righteousness and freedom. In a word, whether they will fulfill their obligations not only to their country, but to their God. The other day, one of the clerical brethren said to me, “You never seem to laugh since your return from Rus- sia,” little wonder ladies and gen- tlemen; for, I have seen that great nation which which for years has been struggling for the inestimable blessings which we enjoy, lying pros- trate and bleeding, the preclous jewel of freedom, rudely torn from her grasp. and the iron heand of a cruel, merciless and barborous conqueror placed on her neck, crushing out her very life’s blood. Weighted down with the dazzaling image of utopian ideas she. forggt the open sesame of “victory,’ and as she was drowning in the vortex of servitude she dragged down_with her that gallant little-coun- try, Roumania, which has fought as valiantly and faithfully on the side of the allies—because she had no alterna- tive but to succumb. Infamous Atrocities. T need hardly describe tonight the unspeakable horrors that have char- acterized the Germans wherever they have held sway; and which have plac- ed them in a category so infamous, that there is no word in our language that can fully depict their crimes. It i8 not necessary for me to remind you, after the war has been raging for nearly four years, that women have been tortured and violated, ever cruci- fled, the servants of God and unoffen- sive civilians shot in cold blood, hus- bands torn from their wives and fami- lies arnd banished into slavery, while innocent children and babies have been mained and tortured in a way that makes the strongest men tremble, and women almost weep tears: of blood. Our allies, England, France and %el- gium have been during the last fort- night, and still are, facing the most terrible ordeal in the history of the world. Hundreds of thousands of precious lives have been, and at this very moment are being, hurried into eternity. Genetal Pershing with that wonderful foresight. quickness of intuition and fertility of resource, which won for him the highest com- mand in the American army, in the hour of dire necessity, placed unre- servedly at the digposal of those brave Deoples, all the troops under his com- mand, which has earned for him not the admiration and gratitude of all his feliow countrymen, but also the highest respect of all the truly civil- ized world; and which will ever re- main on record as one of the unselfish and humanitarian principles for which the United States entered this war. We Shall Win. + The hour is indeed a critical one— we have passed through many anxious and strenuous times, but tonight we are face to face with the most appal- ing phase of the war. All other bat- tles that have happened in the world's history rolled into one pale into in- significance when compared with the one that is now raging on the fair fields of Flanders. The outlook is a dark cne, no one, not even the most experienced critic can fortell with any certainty what the immediate future will reveal. But I am firmly con- vinced that although this struggle will entail the loss of millions of precious lives, rcasting the shadow of death across nearly every home in this coun- try, although we in connection with our allies may be brought to the very brink of starvation! nevertheless if we are true to God and ourstlves we shall win this war! The heroic French troops under General Joffre, assisted by that small but gallant little British army of 70,- 000 who in the early duys of Septem- ber, 1914, won the battle of the Ma‘ne defeating the most efficient war ma- chine the world has even known. What was accomplished in those days at the beginning of hostilities, when the al- were unprepared—will not only gain be repeated, but the Germanic hordes and the cruel masters which impel them—ith the aid ®f our brave ‘boys, who are second to none in the fighting qualities, mustered in, and re- cruited from the cradle of freedom, will hurl them back across the “fRhine and reduce them to impotency '*The allies have been, and still are, fighting our battles. No man or wo- “iman 1n this country has any doubt the dengers which threaten us our brave boys have gone across the sea, freely ungrudgingly the purest, ‘the bravest and the best, second to none in the world, that we at home may live. They look to you at home to provide the very best fighting equipment that human mind can conceive of, in order that there lives may be conserved to the uttermost. There is no doubt the spirit- of the boys it cannot be beaten. On the western front a short time since a party of Canadians got beyond their objective and a large number of the party were killed, some were dying and one of the few that re- mained signalled back for help. No notice was taken of this appeal at first and just as they were about to give up all hope they saw the flags waved by a signaller saying “we are coming to your aid.” The feelings that passed through those men’s minds ‘would be impossible to describe. They were eventually rescued,and one poor fellow as he died said, “boys, thank God they got the message and are coming.” Every One Enlisted. I came here tonight to bring a message from the boys, your boys in the trenches. Every man and woman is enlisted in this war. The bleeding allics and our own brave lads have sent a signal for help, will vou direct the appeal and leave them to di, will you send a message saying that you cannot bplp and sound their death knell. T tell you ladies and gentle- men your whole-hearted reply to our appesl tonight by buying © Liberty bonds will do more to break the morale of the Germans than anything else on earth and nothing will more effective- ly brace up our brave lads and the allies to the point of grim determina- tion. No! Mr. Chairman, a thousand times no! Norwich will not be found wanting in this fathful hour, the world will be wafted across the sea, “We are with you to the last cent and if needs be to the last drop of our life’s blood.” Reply to Our Enemies. Our president said in reply to the challenge of our enemies, “Force, Force, with ships to the utmost,” in order that those words may be car- ried into effect there m:«t be indelibly graven. on each breast here tonight, “Sacrifice, sacrifice, and still more sacrifice.” This is Eastertide, we have passed the passion and crucifixion and the ev- idence to me of our Lord's death and resurrection is not only the eye wit- nesses but the fact that his followers who had lost all hope when he died some time after were inspired with such a power that they were able to face martyrdom and death; and that power has increased all down the ages until now. Today we witness the agonies of a dying world, we are pass- ing through our passiontide and will have our Calvary. But there is that zlorious Easter morning dawning on the horizon when the bells will ring the joyous strain of Victory and the world will go to a higher, a purer, a nobler life that is hid with Christ in God. No Compromise Says Hartford Speak- er. Herbert Knox Smith of Hartford, was the next speaker and said: Wars heretofore have been wars of bound- aries. Provinces and frontiers have been targained for and territory has changed hands. This is no war of boundaries, those engaged in the strug- gle that is going on today are hound that one side of the other shall die. One side folows the policy of might is right—the policy of the brute. The other follows the practice of truth and Justice. There can be no compro- mise, the beast must be killed. Mr. . Smith showed a war map of Europe as it is today, with Germany in possession of the heart of the contin- ent. The speaker went on to say that there could be no peace the way the map stood now for if there were peace and Germany retained her pos- sessions she would reorzanize her war machine and start out to conquer:the world again. Make no peace with that map, said Mr. Smith, for if we do we will sooner or later be under the rule of the beast. Mr. Smith also showed a time fuse for a 75 centimeter sheil which is the amous 75's that the French people worship. The speaker explained the workings of the fuse and the large number of operations which, are need- ed to make it and the expense. We must have money to carry on the war and by buving a_ Liberty bond is one way to help. Not only that but a Liberty bond is the receipt for our homes, the security of our children and those things that we hold dear. Lieutenant Tells Trench Experiences. Lieutenant J. W. Nosworthy of the British recruiting missi -addressed the meeting and told of some of his experiences in the trenches “over there.” He said that we are not fight- ing the German government, but we are fighting the German people for the people of Germany are lo; government. The war may not be over for many years but we will lick Ger- many. 2 Lieutenant Nosworthy said that the soldier in the trenches counts only twenty-five per cent. toward winning the war and that the other seventy- five per cent. is done by those at home. Tt is up te the people of the United States to back up the soldier at the front by buvinz Liberty honds to help him to fizht. The speaker also told the people of Norwich that if they knew of any Englishman who was hiding behind the American flag to keep out of the war that he should be reported to the British recruiting mission. He said that it was up to every Englishman to either fight for the United States or for England, it does not matter which, but he must fight. After Lieutenant Nosworthy’s talk James L. Case took the nlatform and asked for subscriptions for the loan. The women's committee of the Third Liberty loan of which Mrs. E. s i is chairman took the subscrip- nd to these ladies goes the credit, for the $33,350 raised at the meeting. “Tie commfttee in charge of the ral- lv, Lee Roy Robbins, chairman, is highly pleased with the results of the rally and is grateful to thosé who madé) it the success that it was, especially Commander Rogers of the Submarine Base for sending the marines, band, and torpedo. Moss, home economic student, of Storrs, Connecticut, to encourage in Connecticut, the production of cottage cheese op farms and also to stimulate its use in homes. A Miss Moss, one of 47 women agents for as many states, is to co-operate with Federal and State agricultural and home-demonstration agents. Miss FEdith Roberts, forferly state special- ist in home demonstration work in Virginia, is the leader in the comage cheese work for the eastern stytes. Miss . Roberts formerly lived in New Hampshire and taught at Mt. Holyoke College, in Massachusett, PLAN TO ENTERTAIN PCLICE OF STATE. New London Bluecoats Are Getting Ready for Convention .in July. The New London police have made their appointments of committees to make arrangements for.the entertain- ing of the state police convention to be held in New London July- 2. It is expected' that about 200 visiting police- men from all over the state will be guests of the bluecoats and the city of New London. It was voted to hold the business sessions of the convention in A. O. H. hall on Main street and the banqunet at the pavilion at Ocean Beach as soon_after the noon hour as possible. It was also voted that every member of the department be given the priv- ilege to invite one friend. DRIVE TO ENLIST 'FOR NAVAL RESERVE New London Station Trying For 50 Men in a Week. The naval reserve enrolling office in New London is conducting a campaign for the enrollment in this branch of the service. An attempt is being made to_enroll 50 a week. Young men can enlist and receive ratings in the vocations in which they have knowledge and experience and there are many good berths for willing and intelligent men with pros- pects of rapid advancement. ON BOOTLEGGING CHARGE. Peter Capano of Baltic Was Arrested by Three Federal Agents. ‘Three federal agents arrested Peterl Capano of Baltic on Water street on Saturday night on the charge of pro- curing liquor for a sailor. Capano was turned over to Policeman Michael Carroll and was locked up and will be presented before U. Commissi Ear] E. Mathewson. e OBITUARY Miss B. Skelly. Miss B. Skelly, 85, died Saturday af- ternoon at her home on West Thames street. At her advanced age she had been in remarkable health, although requiring the attention of a graduate nurse for the past two months. She was a native of Ireland, the daughter of Patrick and Bridget Han- ley Skelly. She survived by a brother, Joseph Skelly, of Nor ,and hy nieces and nephews in Norwich and New York. Mrs. Eliphalet P. Fielding. The death of Mrs. Susan A. Mansir occurred Saturday morning at the home of her mother on Beech street after an illness of over a year. She was born in Norwich 49 years ago the daughter of George R. and Sarah C. Sales. Mrs. Mansir has spent most of her life inithis city. She leaves her mother, two brothers and other rela- tives. Mrs. Eliphalet Fielding. The ,death of Lydia M. Taylor, the widow of Eliphalet P. Fielding. occur- red at the home of her daughter, Mrs. 1Tohn W. Quidgeon of Mohegan on Saturday. elding was born 8§ years ago Norwich Town and has lived in this vicinity all her life. On January .17, 1849. she was united in m: ge with Fliphalet P. Fielding, who died a num- ber of vears ago. She is survived by six children, Mrs. Gertrude Harris Norwich, Mrs. Edwin C. Fowler of hegan, Lemuel Fielding of Norwich, Burrill Fielding of Mohezan. Albert Fielding of New London and Mrs. John Quidgeon of Mohegan. There are also 18 grandchildren and 21 great grand- children. FUNERALS Franklin Alfred Johnson. The funeral of Franklin Alfred Johnson, infant son of Frank N. and Hazel Dennison Johnson of Montville, who died on Saturday in Preston. was held from the home of his parents in Montville at 10 o’clock Sunday morn- ing. Burial was in Comstock ceme- tery. Undertaker Gager had charge of the funera larrangements Mrs. Anne Meech Walker. The funeral of Mrs. Anne Meech ‘Walker was held Sunday afternoon from her late home on Washington street with many relatives and friends attending. There were many beau- tifu] floral tributes. Rev. J. Eldred Prown officiated at the services. The honorary bearers were Charles W. Gale, Charles H. Phelps, Charles Ross and Charles R. Butts. Burial was ‘in the family lot in Yantic cemetery where a committal service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Brown. Un- dertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. Made Disturbance in Boarding House. Late Sunday-night Constable W liam Quinn brought from Norwich Town and locked up at the police sta- tion Benjamin Kalberg and his wife, Hannah Kalberg. and Patrick Duffley, all of Norwich Town. The constable was called to the Glen woolen mills boarding house on a complaint ‘that the three were making a disturbance there. Made Trouble at Home. After complaint made to the police Sunday morning, Thomas Griscavitz of South Thames street was arrested for making a disturbance at his home. He was charged with intoxication and was arrested by Supernumerary Daniel SILVER - SETS A silver tea set includes tea and coffee pots, sugar and waste, bowls and cream pitcher. A tea set is a:handsome de- coration for the sideboard at all times apd both useful and at- tractive on the table. Tea sets in solid and plate, in handsome designs at reasonable prices. We'd like to have you look them over. The Plal;t-Cadden Co. Established 1872 Main Street, Norwich, Conn, Broke Saloon Window. Peter *Bolasky will Ue before the police court to answer the charge of Intoxication and injury to private property. He was arrested on Satur- day night after he had béen making trouble in the Katz saloon on West Main street and is so accuseqd ;of breaking . a window after he had been put out of the saloon. The arreses were made by Officers Allen, Ryan and P. Murphy? Showed Resistance to Officer. John Garbacz was arrested on Water street on Saturday evening by Police- man Henry Fenton for intoxication and was also charged with resisting an ofiicer. The policeman had help to get the man to police headquarters to lock him up. Made Trouble at Home. Paul Dwoyakowski was arrested on Sunday night at his home in Greene- ville by Policeman Ryan when com- plannt was made that the man was making trouble there and the people in the house wanted him taken away. Sir George' Foster, Canadian Min- ister of Trade and Commerce, has in- troduced the Daylight Savving Bill into the Legislature. e ————————————————— N MARRIED. PULLEN-PIPER—At. Camp. Upton, L. I, N. Y. April 21, 1918, by Rev. John Paul Tyler, chaplain 32th in- fantry, U. S. A., Benedict Car- penter Pullen, U. S. N. A, of Nor- wich to Miss Hlizabeth Allison Pip- er of Keene, N, H, PLANTING TIME ORDER YOUR FLOWERS AND SHRUBS FROM THE woed Nursery Co. Phone 98¢ Maple T. H. PEA?QD! Steam vulcanizing does not sap the life out of rubber. The vital necessi- ty in tube repairing is the knowledge of heat and its effect on rubber. We have had 20 years’ experience. T. J. HEALY, 372 Main St orwich, Conn. PLUMBING® AND GASFITTING T. F. BURN HEATIRG AND PLUMBINC 92 Franklin Strest ROBERT J. COCHRANE GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washirgton Sq, Washington Building Morwich, Conn. " Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing IR0N CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY CO. Nos. 17 to 25 Ferry Street Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as essential in modern houses as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- ~ tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fairest orices. Ask us for plans and prices. - J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Coughlin. Farmers have begun seeding in Southern Manitoba. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus- iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- vertising colnmme of The Bulletin,