Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 15, 1918, Page 11

NblinGR BULLETIN, The Henry Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT CaMs Answered Promptly Day and Night Al AT 1#: RIGHT pmc‘s A good 1idE"SH AUTORRB) small lot hw:” § oLl R THE L. L. CHAPHAN . smfifimmm Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order ‘108 IROAQWAY DONE VERY PROMP’TLV AND AT RE. ERR| anything mors refreshing and healtn- ful than DUNNETOSTH POWDER. 1t's 2 powder’thal-prleseryes thevteeth, destroys the germs and syeetens the breath. TrPT VBu'll fike 16 Hold at Dunn’s Pharmacy. M.!H‘Sé nam Ct. Office Ho?’g‘?n g“ !o& 3.""‘. . oI TN Hamfilm afche 3 AN SRdes 850 TH E WM {f'!l&\N “Frankli et t OVERHALLING. AND REPAIR . WORK f2E54 bod “g- KINDS ON ., CARRIKGE’"WKGONS, TRUEKS ‘afid CARTS' Mechanical « KoY, Biinting. i ming, Uphol m-gk.m.dlfi. %'5. n‘:vn:! Al STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILD o right 50 West Mllu St | maid wore white net and carried car- | Class of the First | was | shampoos - WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. . Biss “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G. THOMFSON, F. S, FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mir. Cummings' Spring Arch Support Suite 7-8, Alice Building, Norwich Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS., Props. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway @he Bulletin, Norwich, Wednesday, May 15, 1918. Showers c&u generally during | Monday night in thé Atante states and on Tuesday along the coast. o The weather will be fair and cooler Wednesday and warmer Thursday in the Atlantic states. ‘Winds for mdnudfl ‘and Thurs- da; North' and, Mlddle Atlantic—Moder- ate west ang “Horthwest: winds, with fair weather. “South” Aflantic-GEneral tb moder- ate shifting winds except east on the south Florida ceas & wéather. B 'x Forecast. . Southern New.England: Fair Wed- nesday, somewhat cooler on the main- land; Thursday® fairn.warmer in west and portion. mnom-s, Observatians in. Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's - pharmacyy - show the changes in temperature nnd the barometric changes Tuesday 7 a. m 12m. . 6 ppm . Highest 68, lowest. 57. Compariso Predictions “ for followed by fair. Tuesday's Sus, Moon and Tides, jor: As yudicted. 0. Sun " High |} Moon Il Rises: | Sets. || Water. |\ Selg. Day. |2 m | pm [l amllp m 13 s ' 1134} 14 3 12.65 15 12.41 16 Marn. 17 1.10 35 1.37 9 | 201 ! 8] it is lew tide, which 18" fo! d tide. Yale Club Holds Regular Meeting— Personals: and Notes, ‘Tuesday evening the: Yale club held their regular meeting at their rooms on. North Main street. .Routine busi- ness’ was transacted." The reports of the secretary and treasurer were read and -accepted. . Thefe’ was a geod at- tendance and the meeting adjourned at an early hodr: Girls"- Friendly, Secisty o Give Enter- tainment, ~St. Friendly society held a meeting Tues- day evening in the guild room to di: cuss the -question. of sending a dona- tion towards the purchase of a Girlg Friendly society moter ambulance. Tt was finally decided to give an enter- tainment and food sale the last Fri- day in May. The program will consist of living songs and living pictures. A donation :towards’ theZambulance will be taken out of the proceeds of the entertainment and 'the:remainder will be given to the lecal chapter of the Red Cross. Personais. and Naotes. William H. Bowen has moved from Sixth avenue to Paige street. The _third aoj Sewing meet- ing will” be’ hel a‘t‘ rhe reeneville Congregational, church this afternoon. Privates Lawrence Nolan, Edward Kendall” and rd Reardon of the Franklin Union training detachment, Boston, spent ‘Saturday and Sunday at their homes in the village. g Girls t5 Mimh at e News. Local Camp_ F| Norwich—Othei The local chapter .of the Camp Fire Girls is to participate in the Red Cross parade in Norwich next Satur- day evening. A good representation of the local organization is. expected. They will probably leave: the village on an early evening car. A s WEDDINGS. Cardiman—Bulyga. Sunday evening. at. 6 -¢'clock in the Russian church in Nerwich Miss Anna Bulyga, daughter_of Mr.. and Mrs.) John Bulyga, of Norwich avenue. w: married to Private Macksen Cardiman of the 4Sth U. 8. infantry, Camp Mer- ritt, N. I. _Both the young people Were born in Rugsia. the greom being 27 vears old and the bride 23. She has been employed by, the Ponemah com- pany. sco—Lucier, Miss Anna Lucier of Oueum and Alexander H. Disco of Norw ‘were married in the ‘Océum™ e(mrch Tuess» day morning at 8.30 by Rev, Fr. Des- {Sureaulf. They ere: atiended by | Clarence Curtis Disco anq Miss Lena Lucier., There were a large number of relativés and friends present at the ceremony, including guests from Put- nam, New London and Teftville. The bride wore white Georgette crepe with bead trimmings and carried a shower botuquet of roses and mignonette, Her nations. 'l‘hehbrsxfés gift'to her maid e the graom e ————st————— Soap should be used very_carefally, if you want to keep your: hair looking its best. Mest eo0aps and prepared| ‘contain™ tob . Much alkali, This_dries the sealp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The 'best thing for stéady use is just ordinary mulsified ecogoanut il (which is pure and.greaseless), and:is better than the most expensive snap or any: thing else you can use, One or two teaspoonfu é cleanse the hair and sealp thoroughly. Simply ‘moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and exeessive oil. The hair dries quickly and. ew-_nly and it_leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fihe and silky, bright, hzmw. fluffy and “easy to_manage. You ean get mulsified eocoaniit oif at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member | of the family for months. GAGE’R‘"' Prompt servicedayornight ues&ay Showers, | Andrew'sbfajieh ofithe Gifls') In the First Church of Christ at New London on Tuesday morning the $7th annual conference of the New London Association of Congregational Churches and Ministers opened witl an attendance of over 300 when Judge Alfred Coit as moderator cailed the meeting to order at 10.45 o'clock. ln the absence of the registrar, Rev. A. Northrup of Norwich, Rev. G. H Ewing of Norwich Town acted as registrar, Mr. Ewingswas also elected scribe at the meeting. During the morning session the roll was called. Reports were given by the chairmen of the committees, in- cluding the report of the missionary society which was presented by Mr. Ewing. Report of the credential committee was given -by Chairman Rev. G. F. Goodenough and in the abgence of O. S. Smith, chairman of the advisory committee, the registrar presented the report. Following the appointment of a business committee, the members of which were Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Norwich, Rev. A. E. Earnshaw and Mrs, H. L. Yerrington. a very inter- esting report was given by Judge Al- fred Coit on the Home Missionary so- cieties of the Congregational churches Judge Coit has been the chairman of the National society for the past 15 years and his resignation as modera- ‘tor is regretted by the members of the association. Rev. S. H. Howe, D. .| D., ‘was elected to succeed him. The minutes of the last meeting were read and the reports from the other church delegates were given. At 1 o'clock the meeting adjourned and luncheon was served in the par- ish house by the women of the church. -~ Afternoon Session. From 2.30 until 4 o'clock the ses- WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1918 _ COUNTY CONGREGATIONALISTS MEET Churchu Send Delegates to 57£h Annuil Conference In New London—Norwich Churches Are Well Represented —Rev. W. S. Beard Makes Home Missionary Address. e sion included the usual devotional ex- ercises and Rev. W. S. Beard, former- ly of Willimantic, now assistant sec- retary of .the Home Missionary so- ciety, ‘made an -address on The Mo- bilization of Home Missionary Forces. Among delegates registered at the convention ‘were the following: Greeneville—Rev. and Mrs, C. H. Ricketts, Deacon and Mrs. J. McWil- liams. . Niantic—Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Knap- penberger, Mrs. Sarah E. Munger, Mrs. William Roberts, Mrs. J. E. Stei- ert. Franklin—Rev. and Mrs, T. 8. Arm- strong, Deacon and Mrs. C. B. Beeck- with. Mystic—Rev. and Mrs. Albert Den- ison, Mrs. €. E. Wheeler, Mrs. Julia Foote, G. H. Meschendorf. Colchester—Pastor and Mrs. Blake, E. T. Bunyan, Miss Clara Beackey. Jewett City—Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Wheelock, W. A. Marshall, Deacon J. C. Hawkins. = Stonington—Rev. and Mrs. Weeks, Mrs. D. E. Stone. North Steningten—Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Avery, Deacon and Mrs. Daniel Gray. Groton—Deacon J. L. Randall. Norwich (Broadway)—Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kendall, Mrs. Edward Corbett, F. L. Leavens, Mrs. Reynolds. Ledyard—Rev. and Mrs. J. M. Gray. Nerwich (Park)—Mr. and Mrs. L. I W O. Smith, Rev. and Mrs. Henry T. Arnold. Griswold—Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mor- gan. Taftville—Mr. and Mrs. John Bolkman. Stonington (Road)—Amos G. Hew- itt. First, Norwich Town—Rev. and Mrs. G. H. Ewing, Miss Jennie M. Case, H. L. Yerrington, G. F. Hyde. Allan Bogle, lHAVE YOU LOST YOUR RED CROSS MEMBERSHIP Executive Committee lssues Call For Response to Renewal Request. A fortnight has passed since a notice was mailed to the members of the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross whose membership expired May 1Ist Many have responded to the request for renewal; to the surprise and deep regret of the executive committee, nat a few have failed to reply. We repeat the request and urge the men and women whose membership terminated May 1st to forward the fee, $1, before the close of this week to the treasurer of the chaper, Miss Louise M. Meech, Broadway. Of the sum derived from the mem- bershin fees one-half is sent fo head- | quarters, for the maintenance of the national organization; one-half is re- tained by the local chapter and is used in the purchase of materials for the war work carried on by the women of the Red Cross. The payment of $1 not only one a place in this great Army of Mercy, it contributes dircetly to tle carrying forward of its blessed ser- vice to théose whose claim upon us is supreme. We are constrained therefore to ask immediate attention to this request. -During the Christmas campaign.by a clerical error, deeply rvegretted, a list of names of those who renewmd their’ membership at that time was mislaid. In a number of instances the present request has heen sent to those whese membership fee was paid ‘dt the beginning of the year. We ‘ask all such persons to com- municate at once with the treasurer in order fhat tif> error may be cor rected. De not lose your membership in the Red Cross. JOSEPH H. SELDEN For the Executive Committee. FRANKLIN J. DAMON MISSING IN ACTION In Machine Gun’ Battalion of 102nd Regiment—Mother Lives in Willi- mantic. gives Franklin J. Damon, whose mother lives in Willimantic. is reported miss- sing in acton “over there.” Damon is a member of Company T, Machine Gun Battalion, 102nd Regi- ment, and was a member of a cavalry company of the National Guard ard was first called into service on the Mexican border. Shortly after the declaration of war the cavalry company was turned inte a machine gun company. From latest reports he had been promoted to the rank of corporal. For the last five years he has made his home at 43 St. Stephen street, in Boston. Previous to his call to service he was a clerk in Boston. Philathea to Send Delegates. Miss Mary Dolbeare was hostess at the May meeting of —the .Philathea Baptist church, Monday evening. entertaining at her honie on West Thomas street. Four- teen members were bpresent. Mrs. Frank P. Davis the president presiged, ealling the meeting to order at 8 o’cfock A shert business session was held at which the regular reports were read ang “approved. 'The class diseussed and perfected plans for a sale which is to be -held with the Fidelity €lass for the benefit of the Red Cress. The elass voted to accept an invitation to | send delegates to the Massachugetts State Convention of Philathea which :f to+be held at Medford, Mass. Three elegates will represent the class, the teacher Mrs. James E. C. Leach, the class” president Mrs. Frank P. Davis and Mrs. George Tucker. gave- his“best man a tie pin. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride’s parents in Occum with about a hundred guests present. The couple left on a trip to New York and ‘Washington, after which they will re- side on the East 'Side in Norwich. The groom .is a mechanic by trade and a member of the T. A. B. society of Worwich. The bride receiveq many Handsome 'gifts, including furniture, silverware and linen. Held Rehearsal. The Phi Kappa Sigma held a re- hearsal for the operetta which they are to present the last of the month in Ponemah hall. Cooking Scheol Meeting. The regular meeting of the coeking school will be held tonight in Parish hall. Miss Bertha Hallock of the New Londen county farm bureau will be in charge. Personal Mention. Robert Graham, whe, holds a post- office position in the canal zone, is visiting relatives in Lisbon. %fl nurses’ Backus \llu Mm unmttmr of i FIRST BAPTIST WOMEN WIN A SILVER CUP Reward to Missionary Society For a Book Reading Contost, Mrs. Charles Stanner entertained the Woman’s Home and Foreign M sionary Society of the First Baptist church, Tuesday afternoon, a{ her home on Ann street. The devotienal meeting was conduct- | ed by the president Mrs. Frank Lath- rep. The meeting which was well at- tended, had two numbers of the pro- gram of especial interest. The report of the conference of the Woman’s Ameriean Baptist Mission- ary Seciety, branch of Eastern Con- necticut, which was reeently held in Ansonia and the presentation of the silver cup, won by the society in the book reading contest. The report given by Mrs. George A. Streuse, who attended the conference. was extremely interesting and greatly enjoyed by all present. The cup is given to the society holding the highest percentage in a yvears work of reading Missionary boeks. The First’ Baptist Soeiety won from the Bozrah Baptist Church, which has had it a year, with 89 per cent to its credit. Phe honor of winning the cup from the seveval churches which are in the contest, was most gratifying and areatly due to the interest with hard and faithful work of Mrs. Strouse, who has had the entire care of the work. A rising vote of thanks was given Mrs. Strouse. The committee to ha\ve the care of the contest for the coming year is Mrs. Calvin Swah, chairman; Mrs, John Parsens and Miss Lillian Cross. The regular Missionary letter was read by Mrs. Getehell. A paper, “The Sunday School Teacher” was read by Mrs. D. Lewis Browning. Paper, “The Third Slave in the Mines” was read by Mrs. Jacob Starkweather. The meeting closed with the Mosaic bene- diction, POWERFUL SPEAKER FOR RED CROSS RALLY Major Mason Has Seen the Battle Conditions. Rev. J. H. Selden, chairman of the Norwich branch of the AmericantRed Crass, has just received word from the Red Cross headquarters that the speaker who will be sent here for the rally cn Saturday night after the pa- rade will be Major O. H. L. Mason. Major Mason was a chaplain in the Spanish-American war and served through that war. He is now with the Y. M. C. A. for work in France and bas spent six meonths on work over there. He says he is in the Y. M. C." A. work only because he will not be ac- cepted for the army. He has three sons who are Eeutenants with Pershing’s Torces. He has just been do:rg effective work en a speaking tour for the third Likerty loan and previous to this was in_France with five companions ob- serving every element and angle of the situation as it applies to the Amer- ican treops in camp and field. He has visited the front line, being sent there under the direetion of ‘the Liberty loan committee. He is intensely in earnest, a. finished and powerful speaker, who understands and em- phasizes the work of the Red Cross. RAYMOND HIGGINS TO . STUDY FOR OFFICER Going to Training School at Camp Custer in Michigan. Raymond -T. J. Higgins, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Higgins of Boswell avenue, is to enter the oficers’ train- ing_school at Camp Custer, Michigan, His parents had a telegram on Tuesday from him stating that he was to leave Camp Upton at once for Michigan -and would have no time to come home before he went. HARRY HIRSCH IS TO HEAD ODD FELLOWS Will Be Elacted Grand Master at the ' State Convention. Deputy Grand Master Harry Hirsch of the Odd Feliows will in all prob- ability be advanced to the office of grand master at the state convention held in Waterbury foday (Wednes- day). Mr, Hirsch is well knewn in fraternal circles and at one time was 2 resident of this city. Scouts Took Tests. The regular meetms of Troop 3 Boy Scouts of America was held at the Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening with a large, number in attendance. There ‘was an interesting discussion on Scout werk and several ot the members took tests in various departments of scout- ing. After the mufins ho '-\‘up dril- mp‘;‘n‘&sn‘!}‘“’fl‘ be hel Sedgwick Corps Members Will Attend State Meeting New London. The 35th department convention of the Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to the G. A. R. opens in New London today (Wednesday) for two days at the Second Congregational church. he reports will be read and accepted t the opening session. In the even- ing there is to be a reception, pres- entation of flags and social hour. Sedgwick corps, No. 16, will send dele- gates as- follows: Annie B. Newton, first delegate; Maria S. Briggs, second delegate; Gertrude E. Johnson, third | delegate; first aiternate, Jayne E. | Seed; second, Florence B. Caswell; third, Clara’Burk COLCHESTER CATHOLIC PARISH TO DEDICATE SERVICE FLAS St. Andrew’s Church Plans Patriotic Ceremonial Next Sunday Afterncon —Flag Has 33 Stars, One of Goid." At Coichester, Sunday next, May 12, is to be a day of special significanc: 10t only for the people of St. Andrew s parish but for all the towspeople an their neighbors and friends. Hundrecs of out-of-town folks will join in the exercises. at three o'clock in the aft- ernoon at the dedication and raismn of Saint Andrew’s service flag Andrew’s parish has thirty-three stars on its flag, among them one gold sta-. One of the features of the event will be the attendance of Knights of Co lumbug from surrounding cities towns who will appear in full regalia. The fourth degree knights frem No h expect to be there as usudl, strong, and full of enthusiasm. Tae members of the third and fourth de- grees from other cities and towns al- X3 blage. The service flag will be blessed by the pastor of St. Andrew’s, Rev. Jo- seph ¥. Ford, a former Norwich hoy. well known in this vicinity solemn blessing of the flag cial sermon will be delivered by Otto S. Baumister, assistant pastor the church. Following church, at w After tne the spe Kev of th services, in t h a special choir w: sing, all the local and visiting knights will form for the great parade. Se eral hands from out of town are Lo es- cort the marchers,‘among them Tubbs Military band from Norwith. Other societies expected to partici- pate are St. Michael's Polish saer-- ty of Colchester, about one hundred members of which is making specia’ The Children of Mary society as well as knights and members of St. Joh ghurch of Fitchville, will also be well represented. After the parade, the raising of uie flag will take place en the lawn ir front of ‘the church. An address wil be be delivered by Judge O'Connejl, a native of Colchester, prominent _attorney Stafford Springs. Other speakers will make short addresses. The ceremony of the flag raising wil! conelude with the ringing of ihe .church bell thirty-three times, onc2 for eacl: star on the flag and then nine times for the one gold star. The bands will then play the national an- them, al! the people joining in tae singing of the same. Enthusiastie interest is heing saoesn by all the members of the parish, which, which comprises St. Andrew’s church of Colchester, St. Mark's Mus- sion of Fitehville, and St. Mary’s Mis- sion of Bozrahville. Two weeks ago a colleetion * was taken ur in the three places for the purpose of buying a Iiberty bond for the parish, The result proved - the lovalty #nd patriotism ef the Catholic populaticn threugh the entire section, for it was made possible by their gin- erosity to purchase a two hu®dred dollar bond. . Retyrn to Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Levick of Hart- ford have returned there, having spent a few days with their parents, Mr, ani Mrs. Emil A. Jahn of the East Side. Mr. Levik is an electrician in the em ploy of the Pratt & Whitney Co. THE VERNON STILES INN TH! ¥ .OI“ N NN, 38 M o orwich s0 expected to appear in the assem- | —AT THEIR— ALL GARMENTS TAGGED WITH SALE PRICE Come in and lock around. BE CURIQUS! NO MEMOS. ALL SALFES FINAL. 194 MAIN STREET, NORWICH CONN. RELIEF CORPS DELEGATES SEEK PLACES HERE FOR sometimes 50 to 100 pound GOING TO CONVENTION. miles in one day. Throughout CONVALESCING SOLDIERS. Norwich People Invited to Tender This Patriotic Service. _The Brooklyn (N. Y.) Women league, through their chairman. Miss Caroline Camp, have sent a call to the local league asking for names of those who would be willing to open the hospitality of their hearts and homes to a convalescent soldier or ilor. is a most practical and | kindly way of expreéssing one’s appre- ciation of these brave young fellows! who have been wounded in our coun- householder who has roems to spare will demonstrate hi¢ patriotism by offering a temporary home to one of these convalescing men. Mrs. John D. Hall, 58 Otis street, the local chairman, will be glad to receive and forward to the league all names of those who will take one of the na- tion's fighting men as a temporary guest. It is hoped that many Norwich pzo- ple will avail themselves of this chance to do their bit. Y. M. C. A. Delegates. The annual meeting of the State be held at the Hotel Taft in New Young Men's Christian Assoeciation will | Haven today (Wednesday) From the local association the following dele- gates will attend: President James L. (‘a%c George H. Loring. L. R. Church, Carpenter. Secretary Edwin Hill | and J Harold E The trip will be made by automo’yle. . Death of Infant Son. Word has been received from Fort Pierce, Fla.,, of the death of Frederick James Harding. infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harding. Mrs. Harding was formerly Miss Gladys Brown of this - eity. NORWICH TOWN Rev. Edward H. Smith Writes from Foochow—Men’s League Addressed by Rev. George R. mittee Named for Exercises. . In a recent letter, Rev. Edward H. Smith writes from Foochow, China: Rea( hed Feochow the day at!er Sher- vooj Eddy and Arthur Rugh, who was in Norwich at the Y. M. C. A. four years ago, had started the won- derful. meetings which have greatly stirred and of the churches and schools at ¥oo- chow. It was a privilege to come, into touch with them. up the river in a sampan we noticed the plum ‘and persimmon and _peach trees in bloom, but we have had no rain _since we reached here on Thanksgiving day, has heen no rain since last August. They fear a drought unless rain comes soon. All the rice fields must be flooded to about four inches to save the ‘crop. I visited Mi Guang, who has been my helper 15 years, and who is very ill. Dr. Kinnear gave him up a year ago. He was principal of our boys' academy for eight years, is a graduate of Feochow college and sem- inary and is 38 years old. His wife has had sole care of him and their | four children during his lang illness If we had 100 such young men as Mi’l Guang we coulg evangelize China. He is the peer of any missionary or stu- dent friend I have ever known - and if God takes him home I shall try to make sure those little children get a Christian education. Who will help them to it? Me’n’; League Hears Rev. George R. Strou: The annual meeting of the Men's league of Norwich Tewn was held in the chapel of the First Congregational church Monday evening. Officers were elected for the coming year, the con- stitution was amended and_the secre- tary’s report was read and accepted. The address of the cvening was given by Rev. George R. Strouse from the First Baptist church. He togk the men on a trip along the west coast of Africa, giving vivid deseriptions of the natives in their little surf boats, ir heads, or carrying heavy loads on their SONS OF HERRMANN Funeral service for Peter Weiss ‘Wednesday, § p. m., at his late home, 16 Watnaus St., Laurel Hill. bera. aléase atan | viding the rac cause for democracy, and any | Strouse—Com- | Children’s Day | helped the religious life | As we pulled slowly | and in fact there| If‘YouJChre'Tof&unah&oney TAKE ADVANTAGE OFFERS TRULY REMARKABLE VALUES ANNUAL MAY SALE SUITS reduced as low as $16.50 COATS reduced as low as $15 DRESSES—rack full at $12 he showed how God's where. In dlosing he spole of th s into, two cl optimist and the pessimis that education w man a shrewd dev hand is eve.y- and said thout Goq malkes a Children’s Day Committee. At the First Cong: school Sunday m | consisting of Re Jennie . M., C |Browning was 1dren’s day exercig Local Jottings. Mrs. Fanny Holmes of Hartford is visiting friends uptown. Miss Dorothy ‘Larkhan, pher at ‘Storrs college, {at her home on Plain 1 Frazier of East Town street is “passing’ some’time in_ Providence | with his brother, Roscoe Frazier, and | family. % Mrs. Philip- B.“Whaley of Mediter- ranean parents i ning, lane was a re t guest of her M. Alfred Man- Harold Smith of New Haven passed the week end at the home o par- ients, Mr. and Mrs. Owen lHuntmgtun avenue. . Smith, of BORN. RANGER—In Non daughter; Crall. \ll,\ Ciarence l MARRIZED. | DISCO--LUGIER~In Occum May 14 1818, by Rev. Fr. DesSu: s Anna JTacier of Occum der H. Disco of Norwich. DIED. this eity OCKREY—In Arthur A. Services at Gag lors. ,70 afterroon, Byrial in Mapiewood cematery. HENDERSON — In th May 12 . Rob U'* SSUI 2 ay ternoon, May 3 | “Burial in Maplewoad ce PATRICK—In' Canterbur | 1918, Elias Pa!rlrl\ Ag | Funeral s Canterbu! o'clock. late lemdencc afternoon at 2 Church & Allen 15 Ma'in Street FUNERAL i DIRECTORS | EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN FLOWERS Biceming Plants, ‘Peas of exce, -nul nl« thlt Designs for _uuraln.\'l ing Dec- orations. Visitors welcome. P. VER STEEG, Florist. i 87 thy;m lfiuok . Telephone 760 :