Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 28, 1918, Page 7

The Henry Allen& Son Co. “UNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT | Calls Answered Promptiy Day and Night 88 Main Street WE CAN SELL Team Harness AT THE RIGHT PRICE. A good line of AUTO ROBES and small lot broken sizes of FUR COATS. THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street. JOSEPH BRADFORD. BOOKBINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY T uletin. S e —— Norwich, Tuesday, Mav 28, 1918, e ety THE WEATHER. Showers occurred generally from New England and the middle ‘Atlantic states westward. High temperatures continued in the middle Atlantic states. day and Wednesday over the northern districts east of the Mississippi River with showers over the greater portion of this area. It will be cooler Wednesday in the middle Atlantic states. Winds for Tuesday and Wednesday. North Atlantic and middle Atlantic ~moderate shifting winds, with show- ers. Forcast. Southern New Bngland: Showers v and probably Wednesday; ler Wednesday west portion. * Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the -barometri¢ changes Monday: 7a m. 12 m. A Red Cross tidal wave swept over the Norwich district and after seven busy days, strentous at times, inten- sive and ive from the very start, the second campaign ‘of the American Red Cross for war funds closed Monday night in & whirlwind finish that carried the local chapter well over its allotted quota of $40,060, and which was the measure of its patriotic duty as estimated by the National committee. Allotment Well Overtopped. It was amnounced late last night at campaign headquarters that the best estimate that could be made with the figures available at that time showed that $44,760 had been rais- ed in this district but Chairman Eben Learned expressed the belief that the total amount would be nearer $43,000. “It “ig" impossible,” said Chairman Learned to state at thig time the ex- act amount realized for the fund and it may be several days before a com- plete report will be ready. This much we do know, however, Norwich has overtopped its allotment with a good margin to spare and that should be 53 30.15 62 30.13 72 °30.0¢ Local Highest 72, lowest 53. Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Showers, slightly warmer. Monday's weather: Thunder shower in early morning, followed by fair and warmer in afternoon. Sun, Moom and Tides, h “(lj‘us.s Tsets. !‘?V&l&n TEAMING AND TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES A. D. LATHROP Phone 173 Can You Imagine inz more refreshing and healtn- than DUNN’S TOOTH POWDER. s a powder that preserves the teeth, s the gefms and svweetens the it, you'll like it. Sold at Dunn's Pharmacy. DUNN'S PHARMACY 50 MAIN STREET DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS 203 Mnin St., Norwich, Ct. Office Hours: i | 9a m to8p m Telephone Hamilton Waiches All Grades THE WM FRISWELL CO. 25-27 Franklin Strest OVERHALING AND REPAIR WORK OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS Mechanical Repaire, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Waork, Blacksmithing in ail its brances. Seott & Clark Cor. 507 to 515 North Main St. WILLIAM' C. YOUNG Suceessor to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices by skilied labor Telephone 50 West Main 8t John & Geo. H. Bliss Largest Assortment of - DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP . WATCHES, ETC. John & Geo. H. Bliss “PROTECT YOUR FEET" A. G, THOMPSON, F. §. - FOOT SPECIALIST LICENSED CHIROPODIST Mfr. Cummings' Spring Arch Suppert Suite 7-8, Alics "Building, Norwich — Formerly of Waterbury Phone 1366-4 | | Del-Hoff Hotel EUROPEAN MN‘ q £ HAYES BROS, Telephone 1227 YOU. _to.put your s e AR columas of a matter for general congratulation having his face streaked with red | th® pastors of all the chuyches, with- paint’w represent gashes. The chil- out exception, very w_'mxr[_ to hMp dren paraded through the upper paft|in €Very way and their stirring ap- peals to the people of the communi- ty, from the pulpit and in the press was _an endorsemnent of the work of the Red Cross that made easy the task of the canvassers. The church com- mittées, under capabie management. ably supplemented the work of the pastors and the emtertainments given under their auspices helped material- 1y ito swell the campaign fundy” Press and Theatres Thanked. of the village and collected $3.51, which they turned over to the Red Cross at the Norwich headquarters, Among thove taking part in the pa- rad: were Marguerite Sutthill, Mary Howarth, Margaret Maloney, Josephine Harrigan, Eiizabeth Howarth, Kliza- beth Buchapan, May Adams, Helen Sutthill, Ruth Anderson, Doris Lund, Harriet .Anderson,. . William - Wilson, John MacDougall, Archibald Buchan- an, Jr. ithanks are also due which save such to the Special Collection Nets $31. magnificent Sunflay there was a special collec- tion at the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday school for the Red Cross. The school was appealed to to do its bit, and did so to the tune of $21. This collection was aside from the regular Sunday school coflection. = and during the progress of the cam- paign: to the managers of the thea- tres for their courtsy in allowing an interruption of their programmes so that the message of the Red Cross might be :brought home jto the as- sembled audience by the four-minute women speakers, many of whom would not have been reached in any other way; to the four-m'nute speak- ers who $o earnestly impressed the Red Cross meésage upon the minds of their hearers; to the combittee that bhad this department in charge and the helpers in the theatrre can- vass.” Publicity Spreads the Message. Individuals, firms, corporations and business institutions generally, in- To Sing in Choir. Migs Ethej Hannan of Baltic has been engaged as soprano for the choir of the Greeneville Congregational church, to take the place of Mrs, Louis O. Potter, who has resigned. Personals and Notes. Charles J .Hallock of North Main street is spending a few days in New London. - Sergeant Nicholas J. Spellman ot | cluding banks, were given an oppor- Camp Devens spent Sunday at his | tunity to donate advertising space in home here. the newspapers and they responded so generously that the committee was able to present to’ the public the purposes of the drive in a manner that has not been equaled in promot- ing any similar campaign since the beginning of the world conflict. The advantages of that publicity can be best estimated when the final records are availabie and which will show that the number of contributors in this campaign will exceed, bv many hundreds, the number of those whe centributed to the first Red Cross campaign.” . Outside Districts Contributed. ‘“The enthusiastic workers in the cutside towns that have chapters aux- iliary to the Norwich chapter of the Red Cross are also deserving of con- siderable credit.” said Chairman Learned. ‘“for the splendid showing they made in the campaign. In ev- ery one of the outlving districts the results hawve been most satisfactory and we realize that without their heip our task would be more Qdifficult.” * Women Crusaders Chief Support. = “But,” said Mr. Learned, “when we Miss Alice Ryan of North Main epent Sunday with friends in limantic. A The Greeneville Grammar school is planning to give an entertainment for the benefit of the Jumior Red Cross soon. TAFTVILLE Village Goes “Over the Top” in Red Cross Work — Heberding-Banker Wedding—Heard and Seen. . Monday evening the reguiar meet- ing of the local Red Cross chapter was heldl in their rooms in Ponemah hall with a good attendance. The usual sewing was accomplished. The village has gone wRy over its quota of $2,000, the subscriptions up to Monday night amounting to approx- imately $3,000. WEDDING Heberding—Banker " OVER 48000 FOR RED CROSS support, hoth in the preparatory work | In Norwich District—Chairman Eben Learned Has Definite Figures For $44,760—Outside Towns Add Over $4,000 to This By Late Reports Monday Night—Norwich Again . Shows It Is Solidly Back of Men on the Firing Line. P ] review the various agencies that con- tributed to the suceess of this cam- paign theer is one feature that stands out with greater prominence than any one other factor in the canvass, and that is the work of the women. The services rendered were invaluable and as heads of committees, as enthusias- tic workers on teams, as fervent four- minute speakers , as canvassers in the theatres and in stores or in what- ever field of activity they were as- signed they did noble work. From the opéning day to the ciesing one of the campaign, there was no rest for these crusading women, most of whom garb- ed in the uniform of the order, the red cross on the field of white; inspired the people to whom their appeal was addressed with the sime spirit seif-sacrifice that actuated them in their enlistment in the work of the campaign Norwich chapter is proud of its women war workyrs and some day these same workers will point with pride to the part they took in thiis work of mercy.” \: Monday’s Reports. Reports Monday were made as fol- lows: . | p. m. [} a. m. among the campaign workers who = §.10 | 5 || 1002 | have so generously of their time Teim‘ L S = s 1—Mrs. Arthur H. 811 | 1289 and efforts. Lathrop .. .... $180.25 $432.50 § B e Chairman Learned Extends Thanks.| >—Mrs. J.''Dana 31 3! "} 323‘3 In commentingrgipnn the f;rea(t:hsxic- 3_5&1; o 225.00 4,082.30 1 3. 4.00 cess achieved in this campaign Chair- Mrs. &7 .t | 835 || 508 Il 191)man Learned said: “The puh}:ic T e 1,345.35 Six hours after high water it is low|be congratulated even as the com-| &—2rs. %) Ude, which 15 followed By food tide. " [mittes is, and likewise to be thanked| = Powers .. .... 4405 13040 ey e for jts magpificent response to the ap- | 5—Mrs. D. F. Con- = - GREENEVILLE peal of the Red Cross. I am es- nor ... ...... 10475 193.50 pecially grateful to the members lot G*?;l;i-gsimuel La- e —— B SR 311.42 Automobile Accident on Central Ave- | ¢ ¢reral committee, an b“sf e i who by their unselfish service, un 5 185.00 nue—Personals and Notes. tiring work and wise counsel, ‘have o O R L A 5 | ) 5.0 made possible this splendid campaign | S§—3rs. James His- i i Sunday afternoon about 3.30 two au- | organization and aided materially in . cwox P33 SRy T.12 55.85 tomobiles collided at the corner of|(he development of the cumprehenslvez -—bm. iam H. sosl deisd Elfmh strest and C:'{l;rnl .\'L_\'e?_ue.\?lye plan which enabled us to ‘(ca‘t‘rfs; 502 15 walt_‘.... e .23 anto was coming m North Main|in this drive, to a swecessful finish.i10—Mrs. b street through Eighth and the other ;nam\ satiatied that Zreat deal of the| Learned .... .. 17235 368262 was going up Central avenue: Both | syccess of the drive is due to- the|ll—Mrs. F. L. Wood- e e 'machlnes were traveling at a z00d | thoroughness with» which the work i l’i{;‘fl RS i 8525 1..00'.0«4 rate of speed. The radiator on one|was planned and‘the carnest co-op- .—hr: Margare o s o{hthe machlfrrxes (;vas‘b:rl\‘kcnlanlflbg"" eration of the fvarious department! , w‘ll“d bR 0. 526.. other one suffered a broken too! X. | heade. —) s N B oo %3 104.00 297.70 Nt Support of Chyrches Commended. “_Merx::eu R 0 ¢ Children Parade for Red Cross. 4 ;’?Vhe!_\; et\;‘cryg u!:in beoefn J& h;::— % %engdonpr : 78.55 & i1 | ful” sai e = | 15—Mrs. r d,—f:lmmz :“{::“a;n?gm&ehfv::& eral committee, “it is extremely diffi- T P A 26.39 371.08 Twelfth, Thirteenth and Fourteent | Cult to seleci anyone for specific men-|16—Mrs. C. A. Sher- streets gave a parade for {He benefit|tioN, but speaking. for the general FRAT L G 2.00 321.92 of the Red Cross. The children were | COmmittee, I think that I can safely |17—Mrs. Silas Lef- dressed in Red Cross costumes, with |S2Y that the first and one of the most fingwell .. .... 7.50 24,00 Archibald Buchaman as a wounded | fiective agencies that comes to our;is—Mrs. Albert C. soldier. Master Buchanan lookeq the|find at this time is the _ various Stiles .. . 200.90 200.00 part, being swathed in bandages and | Churches of the district. We found| 9—Xrs. Abne: 105.95 $1,341.83 $14,996.05 H. R. Branche, bus- iness district ...31,405.00 $14,243.31 €. H. Welles, manu- facturers 2504.00 10,126.55 Mrs. F. L. theatres, stores 202.74 1,193.9 154,57 $40,569.85 Chairman T.earned said on Monday night that there had already been de- posited in the bank to the credit of jthe Norwich Red Cross fund the sum Continning” Cheirman Tearned said: | Of $40.260 and there was $4,500 more | ‘0 ready to be deposited. Tn addition to that there was the report from the outside towns to come in, which would be a substantial addition to the Nor- wich total. Expect $5,000 from Outside. Arthur . Libby, chairman of the outside districts in the Red Cross drive, reported later in the evening that the neighboring towns have done most excellent work and without ex- ception have doubled the dmounts originally expected of them. The out- i the interest and enthusiasm sho the chairmen of the vario and the corps of willing wi have generously assisted. The largest contribution comes from Baltic and with the village of Hanover will exceed $3,000. When the final re- ports are in from all the districts the total will be approximately $5,000. The Baitic mills, of which Willlam E. Peck is superintendent, contributed $1,000, and the Shetucket Worsted mills, of which M. H. Donohue is superintend- ent, contributed $500. The Airlie mills, Versailles Sanitary Fibre company and the Strawboard mill at Versailles were all very genérous contributors. The telephone line was out of order to the Canterblry ‘correspondent and no report was available from that place on Monday. The reports from the outside di: tricts follow, and in most instanes when they are finaliy tabulated they will exceed the totals given, as the i following totals were up to 10 o'clock without all the eolicitors and only al last night, having finally reported, small part of this having been counted in previous Norwich fizures: District. Chairman, Amount. Bozrah and Fitchville— Monday morning at 9 o'clock at the Congregational church the Rev. Arthur Varley, married Rich. ard Heberding of Taftville and Miss Lena Banker of Moosup. The double ring service was used. They were at- tended by Christopher Heberding and Miss Mary Banker. F. E. R. Leete played fhe organ during the cere- mony. The bride wore white crepe de chine. Her maid wore white geor- gette crepe. ' The bride gift to her maid was a diamond lavaliere. The groom'’s gift to his best man wag a white sapphire scarfpin, After the ceremony a’ wedding din- ner was served at the home of the groom at 64 Norwich avenue. Guests were present from Jersey City, At- tleboro. Norwich, Versailles and Lis- hon. The couple left for a short trip to Attleboro after which they will re- side at the groom’s home. The bride is a member of the Versailles Meth- odist church and is employed in the Versailles Sanitary Fibre mill. The groom is a member of the Taftville Congregational church and is em- ployed in the Ponemah company. Heard and Seen. The steam roller is at work on Providence street. Archie Poyerd owing to illness. is unable to work A party was tendered -Wilfred Langlois at his home in the village Saturday evening. The Sacred Heart church is to ded- icate a service flag next Sunday night ‘with about ninety starg Word has been received from Phil- ip Linderson sayving he has arrived safely on the other side of the At- Jantic. Stanislaus Benac, Dennis Murphy and Napoleon Pepin, all members of the nava]l reserve have returned af- ter spending Sunday in the village. "No other toilet soap is as effi- cient in clearing the com- plexionofblemishes, The sulphur Purifies: (A1l Druggists.)} Mrs. Helen D, Palmer. $400.00 Canterbury— Mrs. Hiram W. Hawes.. No report. Lebanon— Miss Harriet E. Hewitt and Miss M. A. Randall 317.20 Ledyard and Gales Ferry— Mrs.Walter M. Buckingham 208.00 Preston- Poqutanuc— Alanson Fuller . cereas 48.70 Preston City and Preston Plain— Arthur ~ Shedd and Mrs. Appleton Main .... ...... 200.00 State Hospital— Dr. Wilcox .. 170.00 Salem— Judge Henry A. Rogers.. 250.00 Sprague— Baltic— Mrs. James G. Burr ...... 2,300.00 Hanover— % William . Patk ........ 700.00 Versailles at Sanitary Fibre— Miss Eckstrom .... . 162.00 Versailles— Mrs. Herman Learned ... 13.00 $4,764.10 Circus Gave Matinee Receipts. The manageément of the Sig Sau- tells New Overland Show, which ex- hibited on the battle ground Monday afternoon and evening demonstrated its patriotism in a practical way by giving the entire receipfs of the aft- ernoon performance to the Norwich Red Cross campaign fund. In addition to this donation they permitted a collection to be taken up for the same purpoge, a little more than 341 being realized from both sources. The com- mittee who represented the Red Cross in the. matter, and which included Mrs. Eben Learned, Mrs. William A. Norton, Mrs. Hume E. Flagler and Mrs. Willis Austin spoke very high- ly of the courtesy of the management. Besides the committee, Miss Louise B. Meecnh took tickets at the dcor and Mrs. William A. Norton made a four-minute speech preceding the taking up of the collection. $4,100 at Marlin-Rockwell. ok rn"ohg".ntfi ordered |MORE DEADLY THAN of] side districts deserve much credit for | The.Porreous § e o ~ AMERICAN CITIZENS You'll Need An American Flag - On Memorial Day o A MAD DOG’S BITE deadly. due to the now famous Pasteur treatment, but the slow, living death, the resultant of poisoning of the sys- tem by deadly uric acid. is as sure and inevitable as day follows night, No- other organs of the human body are so important to health making as the kidneys and bladder. Keep your kidneys clean and your K bladder in working conditicn-and you need have no fear of disease, Don’t try to cheat nature. It is a gruel maSter. When- ever you experience backache, nerv- ousness, difficulty in passing urine, ;“fet on the job.” Your kidneys and a dder require immediate attention. Don’t delay. This is the time to take the bull by the horns. LD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules wifl do the trick. For over two hundred vears they have proven meritorious in the trearment of diseases of the stomach, kidneys, liver and bladder. Tt is a world-famed rem- &dy, in use as a household necessity for ‘over 200 years. If you have .been doctoring without results, get a hox of GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist sells them_ Absolutely guaranteed or mohey refunded. Beware of imitations. Look for the name GOLD MEDAL on every hox. e port was $4,100. The collections made through the solicitation of people driving automo- biles on Friday, Saturday and Sun- day totalled $430. Employes of the Connecticut Engi- neering and Contracting Company were found to be ready contributors, even to those with whom Manager Lewis M. Young had to talk through an interpreter. All were glad to con- tribute their dollars. Aunt Jemima Pancake Supper. An Aunt Jemima pancake supper, Wwhich was served on Monday even- ing at the Buckingham Memorial by the sewing circle of the A. M. E. Zion church, followed by a jubilee concert, will add a good sum, though the managers were not able {o say what would be on Monday night. Mrs. Eli- zabeth was Aunt Jemima in appro- priate costume, and probably over 200 people were served.. Those in charge of the supper were Mrs. Zora Hall, Mrs. Clara A. Burr, M George Wil- son, Mrs. Speed FEvans, Mrs. Mildred Harris. the president, and Miss Jen- rie Moland, the secretary. The wait- €rs were members and friends of the church. William Terguson of Taftville and Miss - Mary E. Becker of Fitchburg, were the soloists at the con- nd the chorus numbered Miss Ida Scott. Mrs. Maisie Edwards, Mics FEleanor Edwards. Mrs. Charles Hall, Al Perring, Charles Hazard and Mrs. Anderson. with George Johnson, pian- ist, and Prof. W. H. Geary manager. Sacred Heart Entertainment. The ladies of the Sacred Heart par- ish will give @ whist, dance and cakd sale in the K. of C. hall Tuesday night ) Size 4x6 feet—$ 6.75 Size 5x8 feet—$10.00 DEFIANCE BUNTING FLAGS They are cotton but look like wool, and the ex- cellence of material insures satisfactory service. Size 3x 5 feet—$2.75 Size 4x 6 feet—$3.75 Size 5x 8 feet—$5.75 Size 6x10 feet—$8.00 PRINTED COTTON FLAGS These are excellent Flags for occasions when it it not desirable to use ome more expensive. Size 3x5 feet—$1.25 Size 4x6 feet—$2.00 Size 5x8 feet—$3.00 for the Red Cr Soldiers and sail- | A inch— ors will be admitted free, inch— ANl these church sales and special| feet x 1} inch 90c lines of work have heen ecarried on under the stimulating incentive fur- nished by Miss Tere: Steiner and s Mary Shannon. who have had eral direction of this line of effort, hich will result in o very substan- tial addition to the srand total. Various Contribu 10 feet x 14 inch—$1.25 12 feet x 2 inch—$1.95 Special lot of Window Bannerettes, very neat. for window display — at 15c each, value 25c. ons. Rev. P. T. Werth, pasior of the First German Hvangelical Lutheran || church, turned over to the campaien \ commiitea $170. which was collected P T n a house-to-ibuse canvs among 2 . 0 e parishioners of his church. A subseription of 8100 for the R Cross was received om the Young Ladies’ ‘Sodality Mary's pari: — from a coll ien at the enter- [of Garlock & Haynes ve. Prothero. |was a ‘social hour, with games and tainment Foreclosure of mortgage of $351 and [ music. One amusing feature of the { The. St. Charitable | interest, amounting to $305.37 was The program was a talking contest. aim of the contest' being fo see which person could talk the fastest. At the close it was unanimously voted -that Miss Edith Benjamin was victor. As |2 reward Miss Benjamin carried away Society contributed of a whist to the Red Crosg fund. The general committee is in receint of a $30 Tibherty hond from Mrs: Ar- chibald Gilchrist, the same to he cred- | . the proceeds granted in the case of Barnes vs. Mor- gan, et al, and 60 days were given for redemption. The property is lo- cated in-‘Fishtown, Groton. Assigned For Trial. to th hi 1a , are | & Charming young man in the form of 185(: }?on;;,v,“ hite ‘elephant. sale held The following assignments were|, Humpty Dumpty. he o s it R 1ps | Mmade: 3 . 7 A dainty lunch of several kinds of \ol-l;wnh:c“:\ 'olrv;:?mm‘r::cfi(\: ]Enrwiw(:‘u‘vl—wr June 1 in New London—Ryan Vs.|sandwiches, cake, fancy cookies and fund from Lammot duPant of duPont| 'V Uest. 14 _._|coffee was served by Mrs. Herbert N & Co. North Aaim| June 8 in New London—Moskowitz| Renjamin, assisted by Mrs. Charles This represents part of the VATERT 230 Sullivan | BeRIEMID. al subscription of Mr. quPont|,JuR¢ 15 in New London i It was decided to hold the mext o Red Cross the Balanee of his |VS: Sandora, et al; Cini vs. Napoli-|meeting with Mrs. Henry Bates. o the e fown 8nd| “June 17 in Norwich — Connor & MAY PARTY GIVEN BY ins been made in New Yorlt where |S°08, 7% JEc nearn motions. for Wi iy conbin Charles A. Doweett, Yirs, Siona Toe. | TeiNStatement of cases suspended at £ 4 be and M herlas - T nineq | the calling of the docket recently am? At Ocean Beach—Fourteen Couples pe the sale held hv the Heln. |tP€ fnl(llqwmg cases were.-ordered re Enjoy the Evening. oithe fal AoRgany S i s Brockett, Holloway vs. S A May party was given by Miss Ray Gordon Sunday evening at Ocean Beach at which there were fourteen couples present. consisting mainly of wthorne, Kasper _ vs. Mendito, PATRIOTIC EXERCISES FOR hart Tire and Rubber Co. vs. Al- FRENCH-AMERICAN SOLDIERS S 2 - Iyn, Soltz & Co. vs. Maran, Sullivan ¢s. Bonitz, MacLean vs. Avery, New = sl -g.|out of town people. Many games Arranged by Fzith Trumbull Chapter,|England Iron and =~ Metal ~Co. Ve.ic . played during the evening, also { Prown, Hull vs. Jodoin, Soukeef vs. 2 = | D. A. R.. for Wednesday Afternoon | 1 o’ Zavoritas vs. Peterson, Satti|comic recitations rendered. Refresh- Bt RO e B e ments were served by the hostess, as- | at Old Cemeterr. | & Jondelei, Lubchansky vs. Lubchan- | RS W6 4 Fire g l& Foran vs. Cowhey, White v s;xsxr.el by the chaperone, Mrs. M. - | Mugevero, Nahass-vs. Nahmey, Ab-|inovitch. of the en who bott vs. Lundberg. THE MASTER'S HELPERS | Meet With Mrs. Herbert Benjamin— Vote to Buy Flag for Preston City Baptist Church. oo ‘ MARRIAGE VOID Revolutionary war, and our have died during the present w be held under the auspices of Trumbull chapter, D. Dedision by Judge Greene in Case of Stonington Couple. Taith . R. Wednes. 3 9, at 1o in the old burying Zround at No " Town, at the boulder erected by the| pter in memory of the French sol- | On Saturda: void the mar: Judge Greene declared ge entered into - by Clara Roberts and Everett Sebastfan of Stonington. The couple were re- lated, the wife being a daughter of the husband’s half sister. They were married Jan. 15, 1908, and had two children. Mrs. Sebasfian was given The third meeting of The Master’s Helpers ‘since its reorganization was; held at the home of Mrs. Herbert! Benjamin Saturday afternoon. Six| members beside visitors were present. | S | The following interesting program| A short business meeting was held, ! (peir custody. i been arranged: during which it was voted to hur-i St { Singing, America. chase a flag for the Preston City Bap-| perfection in false teeth and imi- ion, i S 8 i 'plng is & to e e Hewe b D Following the business meeting there | (2tion tyPing is due more or less the imperfect appearance thereof. Salute to the | Singing, Star Greetings, Gen. William A. Aiken. Solo, Joan of Are, Mrs. Charles Tyler Bard. Address, | Rev. U. O. Bellerose. Solo, La Marseillaise, J. O. Tellier, Mrs. W. Tyler Browne is regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, az. Spangled Banner. BORN, CASSIDY—In South Coventry, May 22,1 1918. a son to Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliam | Cassidy of New York, and grandson! to Dr. and Mrs. William L. Higgins| of South Coventry. GILBERT—May 35, 1918, at the Dixie hospital, Hampton, Va., a son, Nel- son Cooke, to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Graham Gilbert (formerly Amelia Avery Cooke, of Norwich, Conn.): COLEMAN—In Westerly, R. I, May 1018, a daughter, Janet Fyfe, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coleman. ,» hur. & Allen | FUNERAL - DIRECTORS MOTIONS ARE HEARD IN COMMON PLEAS And Cases Assigned For Trial by MARRIED. Judge Waller. HEBERDING—BANKER—In Taftville, S May 1818, by Rev. Arthur Varley. ! —AND— The court of common pleas was In Tena ker of Moosup and Richard | session in New London on Monday| Feberding of Taftville. ofternoon for & motion list and as- | LEEEYRE- ST, JOHN—In Occum, May MB M RS signment of cases. The following| 27, 1918, by Rev. Fr. DesSureault. matters were disposed of when| ~Mise Delia St. John of Baltic and brought before Judge C. B. Waller: The cases of Case vs. Covelio, argu- ment of plea in abatement: Leverone vs. Zuccardy, bend for prosecution; and disclosure or defense went off the list. - Two weeks in whi Joseph Lefevre of Danielson. SOKOLOVSKY — SUPRANOVICK — Tn Norwich, May 26, 1918, by Rev. M. Jacubowsky, Michael Sokolovsky and Afiss Olga Supranovick., both of Norwich. FREYER—ROOT—In Norwich. May 27,1 Lady Assistant Telephone 358-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN h to flle an an- 1918, by Rev. Willlam Crawford, swer or other pleadinzs were grant- Edward C. W. Frever of Norwich ed in the case of Solomon vs. Spitz,| Town and Mies Hazel A. o A T LT hearing on motion for more specific| Fisher's Island, N. Y. e 03 statement: and Gardner vs. Thames | WIL SON._BAILEY-_In Mystic, May| FlOwers Bedding Plants Fruit and Produce Co. 22, 1918, by Rev. J. S. Oshorne, Cor- Bonds of $75 for prosecution in two Geraniums, Begonias, Fuchsias, Coleus, poral Albert J. Wilsen and Mrs {Heliotrope, Salvias, Petunias, Ver- weeks were ordered in the case of | Nellie Crary Bailey. benas, Asters, Cosmos, Vincas and Garuwitz s Newark Loan Co. and |y ADD_PATTERSGN—In this city, | Ivies. Brown vs, Di- Noto. May 27. 1918, by Rev. J. H. Broder- ick. George A. Ladd and Miss Mar- guerite Patterson, both of this city. " DIED . MOLLOY—In New London, May 24, 1918, Johanna McNally, wife of Thomas Molloy, aged 49 years, WHITTLBSEY—In this city, May 25, 1918, Emma Blackmar, wife of ‘the late George W. Whittlesey, aged 63 years. - Funeral from her late home, Slater ._Tuesday- afternoon, Burial in family lot avenue, Taftville, May 28, at 2.30. \y in Yantic cemetery. S P s Funeral Designs—Wedding Decorations P. VER STEEG, Florist. 57 Lafayette Street. Phone 760. SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street The cases of Maynard vs. Ferrigini, argument of demurrer and Pitcher vs, City, of Norwich, hearing on demur- rer were continued. 3 Pleadings were ordered filed before June 6 in the case bf Lewis vs. O'- Frien and Fa; Judgment $365.55 as per bill of particulars was granted i case of Murray vy Roe, Jr. . Defaults were opened in the cases of Ryther, Purdy, Lamb Co. vs. Morse orn the 00 ito” avoid attachment were in one week in the gmsl i