Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 4, 1919, Page 7

DR ——————————————————————m‘———*h_—_m—————-;——:—zi The Heary Allea & Son Co. FUNERAL. DIRECTORS &uiD EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT it Calls Answered Promptly Cay and Night 88 Main Street SMALL LOT OF GOOD TRAVELING BAGS 16 inches-18 inches-20 inches Bought right, will be sold right THE L. L. CHAPMAN 0. 14 Bath S8treet, Norwich, Conn De! Hoff Hote. EUROPEAN PLAN HAYES BROS. Proos Telephone 1222 26-25 Broadway DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISIS | Office Hours: 8 a. m. to 8 p. m Telephane ARE YOU OBLIGED to clear your throat often and do you wish yqu didn't have to. Just some of our BRONCHIAL and see thicl hew they clear away feeling in your ti 15c a box at DUNN'S PHARMACY | 50 MAIN S$TREET NG AU reFhi WOR. that | LI OVERK [ERTTPN | CF A KINDS ON AUTCMOBILES, ‘ CARRIAGES, WAGONS, | TRUCKS and CARTS | Repaire, Fainting, Trim stering and Wood Work cksmithing in ali its Etrances. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St | e Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BRGOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WATCHES RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES, ETC. Johs & Geo. H. Bliss i | | i WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETSUN s ) UUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Best work and materials at right prices hy skilied laboe Feleyhone %0 West Main St GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Gariock & Haynes Co.| Phane 781.3 | NEW LONDON, CONN. M{flfrl—vG e i AMERICAN HOUSE First-class Garage Service Connected D. MORRISSEY, Prop. Phens Shetucket Str FLOWERS FOR ALLOCCASIONS Orders. Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co, T. H. PEABORY Phone 986 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Bearings SALES—SERVICE GARLOCK & HAYNES 4 BANK STREET, Second Floor, Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON | s no ad THE ertising medium in Fastern eeticut equal to The Bul- detin for busincss results. | | tors—Iignition Devices 1 ; NORWICH BULLETIN; TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1919 Norwich, Tuesday, Feb. 4, 1919, THE WEATHER There will be rain Tuesday in the Ohjo Valley and the.sou.l Wednesday in the northeast. and lake region und the Atlantic states. Winis for Tuesday anl Wednesday. North colier Wednesday in < t antic—DModerate, variable oming south, vain Tuesday Wednesday. Atlantic—Moderate winds, rain Tuesday hight znd Wed- nesday. Forecast. Southern New England —Increasing cloudiness and warmer Tuesday, rain at night and Wednesday. Observations in Norwich. The following records repuited from ne show the The Bulletin’s observ changes in temperature ani the bar- « England coasts TuesCay night and continuing 1 be warmer Tucsday in New end the middle Atlar.tic states the lower south Production of a receipt with the namt of James Lennen signed to it, showing payment of $1,830 in settle- ment of the note in the case was a sirong Dbit of evidence presented by the dofense in the superior court here on Mond: when Royal G. Holmes took the stand in his own defense against the charge of murderous as- s~ult upon Capt. James Lennen at 40 Boswell avenue on the night of Dec. 5. " This receipt was a paper which had the trial by Attorney Desmond with the question whether the signaturé was his. The captain was not allow- ed to see the whole paper and he said then he could not tell about the signa- ture. The state rested its case about 12.25 and Mr. Holmes was called to the stand by his attorney, J. J. Desmond and Arthur M. Brown. He was en- gaged in giving direct testimony until 1 o'clock and was on agamn from 2 until 5. At that tina Attorney Desmond concluded with Mr. Holmes been shown. to Capt. Lennen earlier in. on it| metric changes Monday: . |and State's Attorney Hull took up the - E:%";)GTM,}‘ cross examination which was contin- 5 ST at e e iolued until 4 o'clock when court ad- élj“'m 2005 g0 |Journed to come in this (Tuesday) iy il Ay L “"|morning at 9.45. 4 Bigheet 40; lumvet 34, Members of the Titzgerald family Comparisons. whose names have been brought into Precictions for Mond Fair. the case and two matines from the Mon weather: Fair, westerly | submarine base were in court on Mon- wind. a; waiting to be called on to tes- Sun, Mo While Mr. Holmes was testifying his - "'3—:?:“ S ,T"::;‘ Tijoon | Sife and druzhters had seats in the ! N NaHEh . court room. = Il Rises. | Sets. Il Water. R1se3| ™y ‘wiNl be no surprise to those well L a m | PMlacquainted with the case if the state's 3 | 11.30 attorney brings handwriling experts H i 1216 here to give their opinion as to the 3 H signature on the receipt which was 7 i put _in evidence Monday. 3 opencd Monday water, vhich is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE z of the Ladies’ Com- society will be post- returned to mna- in New 1 days in the vi nding a few turned N Al home Michael the purtih Ryan of evening witl comin; returned to the spending a few parents on Mow- after rned atives in WORKMEN'SE COMPENSATION AGREEMENTS ARE APPROVED 3 comnen \ppro en nmissio Londan wound $14. Henry i Fartford employer, J. UeCullough, Hartford, mploye, iniury io hernia, it rate of $14 nnectien Baking Co. New Lon- fier high water It is low When the case wa and the jury in Hull first recalled M tan He w dining room before the elec ht bulb was turned on and e the R 4 W bloods on the table o o e ey, | cloth betore Mr. Ho came to the g ihat he had are | ennen house. He answered both York safely from oyer- | 2uestions in the affirma ive, 4 3 o emiisiod 1n ihe ar.| Attorney Brown ed him if he ort Terry, N. Y. and went|was in the room when the lamp was s from there Many of his|! \:.n tlu»‘ t;ulu.l_lmvl xmo.-s said AN e widiis e - [e was Dbut he did not know who Wil e pigased of-his safa ar hted 1i or who put it an the table. iré Chief Howard L. Stanton testi- fled that on the night of the assault upon Captajn Lennen home. on the 9.30 trolley from Franklin square, The car was three minutes behind the schedule in arrlve ing at the square. Holmes was on the car when the f hoarded. 1 0n cross e on by Attorney { Brown, Chief Stanton said he spoke |to Holmes 1 sat five feet distant om him d nally. He noticed noths ut him. A iago; ual abo! Wudka was the next wit- Malinowski interpreted. The ness said he lives at 185 North Main_ street, on the second fioor, and lived there six months ard was last December. He said living there h k a few minutes night of the as- went out to a , and after su pe store. Ile came back heme a few minu after 7 o'clock and was home the re of the night. He sat there | reading 10 o in the hedroom from 5.0 to cii with the Jamp burning. He e assault on Captain polieernen eame te his ghts afterwards, esmond on cross ex- dka said there were the upper floor of his cn the He has shate > dark zreen and r blinds on tut. 1d only t heard of { | W > three nf ) Attorney on which e. 0 The be ! 00m ¢ | et M fro; recalled t he tenement rom could to the had ob- and be & ved the Wodka t from the rom the stres n v &tepping inte the uty sher‘ff for ed the bedroom poena on dow can be se Judge Nelson vich probate The Tom the s testified he first knew of the ae t on Captain Len- nen when he d of it the next morning in the paper. Was there any hearing in cennee- tion with Mr: ? Judge Ayling was i a R | month of De: ial hearing in ed for the answer was. t iom, emplover and Toriy Anselo, | - Ont Cross e y Attorney Sew Tonfion finger jointe cut off. ot | Desmond, the that Mr. e atiyy finger Joints cut off, at|poincsTad been at the-judge's ofics J. B Martin Co. Tafivili. emplover, | Many times in Novemper and Dec and Delima Bazinet. Tathville em. |Der over tramsfers of stock securities nlave brutsed Jmee atrata of $10.40. |0 conmection with Mrs. I ennen's es- rton Tro Works emnlover, and de Norwich, emnlove, Fr “wriet ©at L 1vra mnd on fi or w London emnl at rate of $14 RENDERS FINDING ON COMPENSATICN CLAIMS TDonohue h: de a findine ard in the work n’s compersation eclaun of Michael na of New London employe and ed T. Ley Co., Inc. of Springfield, vmployer. Giana was injured whils at work at Uneasville on Nov. 16, 19'8. It is found that he was able tore- sume work on Jan. 28, 1919, and it is directed that the compinv pay the man the sum of $16 which Le has de- clined to receive and sn: ray at the Commiss -ate of $14 per weck from Dec. 2 to Jan, 28, Hartford—Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Wise left aturday by Steamship azos for tan Juan, Foi co. They vill algo visit other poin the West before they returi heme, [ 5 B EERHA There is no “cure”™ but reiiefl is ofien brought by— "HEW PRICES—30c, 60c, $1.20 Fimeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night tate. Mr. Holmes was also securing iver d all had been seeured be- fore the night of the assault. Jesse H. Wilcox of Sto | perintendent of the Wilcox in Lennens wife, testifed ation with Mr. Holme= in Captain Lennens presence before the probating of Mrs Lennens will. Mr, Holmes eaid that the residue of the estate after paving expenses, giving the goods at the house to Captain Len- nen and paying two $1,000 legacies, was to go to Mr. Ho'mes and Mr. Wilcox in the event of Captain Len- nens prior death or death after his wife. The w denied there was any hearing a 1ted for Dec. 6th. To Attorney Brown on cross exam- ination the witness said Mr. Holmes had done most of the business in the settlement of Mrs. Lennens estate. There was no appointment for a pro- bate hearing on the day after the as- sault. As a matter of fact, the wit- ness said, he and Mr. Holmes were not to divide Mrs. Lennens estate when- ever Captain Lennen died, but this was the impression Mr. Holmes gave him in first explaining the will. States Attorney Hull said he thought the state was ready to conclude its testimony after this witness but he requested a few mirutes for confer- ence. Judze Maltbie ordered a brief recess and after the court was in session again Major Hull recalied Mr. Boland to the nd to ask him when it was he changed his sliprers for his shoes on the night of the assault. Mr. Boland said it was when he went out to call the police. The state attorney then sald that the state rested its case. The defense opened lts case by put- tine the accused on the stand. He sail he is 45 vears old and bas 4 in Norwich since 1884, He now lives at 25 Slater ave. »nd is in the in- surance husiness at 117 Main street. His wife is Mary E. Tarrant, daughter of the late Nicholas Tarrant, who was in the real te and insurance busi- ness for 40 vears or more The wif- ness has been in the Tarrant office 28 ASK FOR.and GET. Horlick’s l ‘The Onginal | Malted Milk For Infants and Invalids OTHERS are TMITATIONS i | | the chief was! 1 = | yard one could look up to the bedroom - Ayiing of the Nor- Lennen’s estate to be | <howed on fnen to Mr. Holmes' office. Some days | his glove in his overeoat pocket. Holmes. The box remained in the Merchants’ bank all the time. Mr. | Holmes had the key all the time. years, becoming a partner four years before Mr, Tarrant's death. After Mr. Tarrant’s death the business was given to the witness and Richard L. Tar- rant. The witness has known Captain Lennen at least 28 years. Captain Lennen lived nearly across the street from Mr. Tarrant’s home at 29 Boswell avenue for many years. When Mrs. Lennen died Captain Lennen had her will. It was brought by Captain Len- later Captain Lennen, Mr, Wilcox and Mr. Holmes took the will to the pro- bate court. The witness told the attorney in re- ply to questions that he belonged to one of the local state guard com- panies and attended the drills. State's Attorney Huil rajsed the question whether this was velevant and Attorney Desmond responded that it might be. The attorney inquired cbout the ownership of 165 Norvth Main street on Dec. 5, which the witnets said be- longed to the Holmes family. The rent of §7 was dus_from Wudka on Dec. 5. On Wednesday. Dec. 4, the witness said Capt. Lennen was at the Holmes oftice at 9 i the mornme, Captain Lennen had been to Putnam just be- fore. The witness kyew this because he always knew wher: he was, was always informed where he was. At about, 5:40 that night Mr. Haolmes saw Capt. Lennen at the captaia’s home on Boswell avenue. Hs had a mes- sage to Geliver to the captain. The captain wag at home. Nr. Holmes went into the rear door, which was partly open, Mr. Holmes told the captain_about receiving & document from New Jersey, whica they had been working on’ for soma time. The captain told him he could have waited until tomorrew to bring the mes- sage. This was the last waiver need- ed to close up Mrs. Lennea’'s estate. Mr. Holmes stayed not wmore than five minutes and ihen went home. My, Holmes saw pt. Lennen at the Tolmes cffice at o sjock the morning of 5th of Dec. The cap- tain stayed usvaliy did until o As to where e was spent from about 7 on the evening of the assaulf, ch was the time he left his home on Blater avenus to return to his office to the time when he arrived bark at his home and got the message from his f at Cap- tain Lennen had been assaulted, the witness told a story that did not dif for frem what it has already appeared in testimony he told te the police. He left his office as nea as he ecculd tell about £30 eor 8.3 When he went to the house at 165 Nerth Main sireet to ecolleet the rent, he went in the north gate and went up four of five steps of the back staivs. he saw ne light tenement. e t two marines and a lobhv at Pulagki hall, In answer Pis question the sailor sald it was 9.0 o'clock, He waited at the white pole near the hall and teck the first trolley car that came along going to- Franklin square. e standing on the edge of the k Mr. Holmes sa'd ho saw the d girl pass within ten feet of i On the ecar eoming n from Franklin square, the witn said_he sat in the middle of 1 car. This, was where heé sat when he got inte the car at the Polish h:ll. He saw Mr, Madden and Chief Stanton on the car going up frem Frankblln sauare. There were very few people when he ot onto the ear at the P'piish hall One was a woman wha he taid €ant. Twomev he theught was 3 Quin- but he could net be sure it was Ouinlan, On the ar from yare the witn sat al- f Stanton. Mr. Mad- r dnar en the same | He and r. ) T €5 continy 1ed on hom ed the front the fe n had nd thev “ot u drink as about 1o g Lennen Mr. Holmes s he was not tog badly in He told of gaing baek to pt. Len- nen's house. He eould nof tell what fime be got there. witness sald he came into the baek door and as he eame into the dinine room the first verson he was My Whitney, The witness took the painter and the map wiere the peonle in the reom stood, Mr. Whrilney was in the dining roem i{wo feot from the kifchen deer Officer Corroll was k! v end of the table. ta their| he wouid - Mr. Holmes sald he was stopned bv Mrs. Boland between tha dining room and the wafs. Mrs. Boland askea if Mr. Hoimes would tavs the captain to the hospital as she was very ner. vous. He said There was <omebody standing Wr. Whit- mew near tha ne witness went on past Mr. W into the litchen. Refore gefting to the kitchen he could seec Capt. Leunen with the Anctor atieniing him. The witness said kitchen and put his hand on Capt. Lenn r and pat- ted him on 1 The wit- ness showed h Attornev De\'rnnnd‘ how he stnoped over in front of the captain. The captain said *Isn’t it aw- ful. Roval?” “Don’t talk tells you.” Mr. Holmes testified that blood on his hand, felt it moist and put his hand into his pocket where his gloves were. At this point the court took noon recess fro 1 to 2 oclack, Afternoon Session, Mr. Holmes returned to the stand after the noon recess and Attorney Desmond resumed the examination. | Mr. Holmes said he wiped his hand on The witness answered, Do just as the doctor he got the He identified the pocket flash which the police took frem his overcoat pocket, sajd he had bousht it at Eaton-Chase’s and had bought other flashlights there which he wused at home in picking out wood in the ceilar. In al]l the 28 years relations have been very friendly with Captain Lén- nen. Because of somq trouble which the captain had with James M. Pen- dleton of ~ Westerly, the captain brought all his securities to his home at 40 Boswell avenue. This was three or four weeks before the assault. The securities were brought from West- erly in 4 handbag and at the captain’s house the secQrities and other eecuri- ties from the safe were put into a tin box and taken to the Merchants’ bank. A woman visitor was at the house at the time of the transfer of the se- curities. The key to the tin box was left by Captain Lennen with Mr. There were no safe deposit books in the box, but there were books in Mr. Holmes’ safe and in Captain Lennen’s safe. The books in the Holmes safe were Chelsea Savings bank, Norwich Savings soclety and Industrial Trust company of Providence. The witness identified three savings bank orders signed in blank which had already been marked for identification in the case. There were five orders which Captain Lennen had left with Mr. Holmes. The latter had used two of them at the captain’s request to pay the first installment on Captain Len- (Continued on Page Eight—Col. Throe) A Quick and Harmiess Rheumatism Remedy That Has Driven All Agony from Be fair to yourself, you sufferer from riieumatism, no matter what form, Get from vour druggist a package of Rheuma, the guaranteed prescription. Use the entire bottle, and if you don't think it has given you quick and sure rellef, say so, and you can have your money hack. ign't that a fair offer? Can you see any deceit about {t? What chance do vou take? Absoiutely none. Then get a bottle of Rbeuma today. It's a reputable physician's preserip- tion, uuofethar different from reme- dles Weually prescribed, free from nar- cotics, and perfectly harmiess. Rheuma acts on the kidneys and helps to force the uric acid from the swollen joints and other 1odg|n§(plaena It pleages you in a day; it makes you hopeful and happy in a week. It hias released from bondage rheumatic suf- ferers who thought nothing would give relief. Tt should do as much for yuu— it seldom falls. Lee & Osgood will supply you and guarantee money back if not satiefied. e ———— AT THIS prices. These lots are too NORWICH TOWN The Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms was conducted by Rev. William H. Smith, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church, Greene- ville. Several favorite hymns from the hymnal were sung by the choir of thé church under the leadership of Miss ‘Winifred Baker, who also played the piano accompaniments. Home was the theme of Mr. Smith’s sermon, which was founded on the 14th chapter of St. John, 2d verse. Rev. Mr. Smith expressed the thought that a more cor- rect translation of the verse referred to would be In my Father's home are many mansions, if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. Home, the dearest place on earth to us 2ll, has an f{rresistible influence over us. Soldiers dying on the battle- flelds far away thought of home. Sail- ors when being tossed about on the billows of the ocean longed for home. Our neighbors and friends leave us and g0 out west, but when Sunday comes they think of home and want to see t familiar faces at home, Qur heavenly home that God has 2one to prepare for us will be a home of light, where theye will be no dark- ness, pain or distress. A home of purity, where every thought of every one will be pure. A home of parfect rest and love. Rest that never ends, love that never dies. A home of joy, joy in the comfort of returning home after an absence. I will reeeive you unto myself, says the Lord. The eur. tain that hangs between us is heavy, but our future home js brimful of the sunlight of heaven. Without Christ it would be no heaven at all, Corporal Dudley Burrill Lathrop, whe has been stationed at Fort Ogle- thorpe, (Ga., for a little ever five months, arrived Friday at the hoeme of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burrill La- throp, of Town sireet. He spent a brief time in Washington apd New York en route to Norwich. Carparal Lathrop, who is in the best of health, enjoyed army life very much and dur» irg his absence from home has made some very fine acquaintances. At Fort Oglethorpe he was accountant in the medieal department, hoadquarters re- placemeni group. He recently received an henorable discharge from service. He with several other boys left Nor- wich Aug. 24th, 1918. Alexander G. Kilroy, who has been spending several weeks at the home of | i his s Mrs, Willam Bresofske, of Town street, since being honorably dis- charged from seryice. left Saturday for New York city to take up a course i training at Bellevue hospital. Mr. K roy was the guest for a few days last week of Private Westwell Greenwood of Providence. R. L. Several members of the Christian Endeavor society of Seotland road were in attendance at the C. E. union services held tional church Saturday afterngon and evening. The weekly prayer meeting of the First Congregational church is to be held at the Johnsen home Thursday avening. Mrs. James F. Thurston of ‘Town street is visiting relatives in Westerly, R I TAFTVILLE An informal social party and turkey dinner was given by Mrs. Christopher Caron at her home, No, 5 North B street, Sunday in homer of her two sons Corporal Fred Caron, who was & member of the aviation eorps stationed at Dayten, O. and Corporal Victor Caron, 2 member of the §6th Co., just returned from France, both having ob- tained their honorable discharge from the service. After a short social hour and re- union the party adjourned to the din- ing room, where a delicious turkev dinner was served, plates being laid for about twenty persons. Following the dinner, a delightfu] entertainment was given by megnbers of the party, a number of piano selections and vocal so10s heing rendered by Miss Hortense Caron and Miss Marie Pratt Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. LeMoine, Mr. and Mrs. Christo- pher Caron, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Caron, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Caron of New London, Mr. and Mrs. Fred White, Miss Marie Pratt, the Misses Rose and Hortense Caron, ss Stella Gladue, Thomas Jarry of New Bedford, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Philip Belval and Mr. and Mrs. Christianson. The dance held by the Pinochle club in Parish hall proved a great success. There was a large attendance and the hall was tastefully decorated. The gate receipts were very encouraging, as the club has planned to use the proceeds from this dance and other entertainments which they are going to hold to make a number of repairs and improvements in their club rooms. At the next meeting of the club, which will he held the second Tuesday in February, it is planned to held a con- cert and smoker, and the committee have announced that at that time the piano will have been tuned and repair- ed and also other minor improvements will have been made. Thomas Jarry of New Bedford, Mass., is visiting for a few days with his sister, Mrs. Christopher Caron, of North B street. Sergeant George Stone has received his honorable discharge from the ser- vice and {s at his home on Norwich avenue. Delsy Adams of North B street, who left with the first draft army from Chicopee, Mass., and Who was glightly wounded while across, arrived a few days ago at Camp Merritt, N. J., and expects to be mustered out soon. Charles McSheffery, who has f or some time been stationed at Kelly field, Tex.. has been transferred to Camp Upton, where he has received his hon- orable discharge and is now at his home on South A street. ¥ William J. ‘Buck” O'Brien, formerly of Taftville, arrived from overseas a few days ago at camp, where he was mustered out of the service. He left Taftville with the first draft army. He has returned to Willimantic, where he now malkes his home. Charles Boldue of the Taftville Wet Wash was in Hartford recently, where he purchased a Cadillac touring car which he expects shortly to convert into a track. Horedore Fregeau has returned from New London, where he has been visit- at Hanover Congrega- | p e. value—Special price each .. Fine quality White Cambric, '] terns—Special price a yard. $7.98—Special price a pair. and trimmings to match, a f value $4.50—Special price . Wash Goods Plain White Outing Flannel, i i Special price a yard....... and 36 inches wide, regular Special price a yard....... values we are offering in Me TiE Porteous & NicneLt Co. IT IS NOW A SEASON OF AGREEABLE SURPRISE PRICES AND THE ADVANTAGES ARE ALL WITH OUR CUSTOMERS In many parts of the store odd small lots of seasonable merchandise — goods asiembled during the inventory period — are now being closed out at ridiculously low enumerate, but they are laid out conspicuously on display so that everyone can readily see them — and buy them. When you are down town this week drop in and look around — see if there are not many littls things (or big things) which you can buy and save money on your Specials From Domestic Department 25 dozen Bleached Turkish Towels, regular 19¢c ular 30c value—Special ptice each,.,.\vuvs.n. High grade English Long Cloth, 36 inches wide,. regular 43¢ value—Special price a yard.....,.. 58-inch Bleached Table Damask, assorted pat- Plaid Blankets, size 11-4, odd pairs, regular pr;cé Beacon-Bath Robe Patterns, size' 72x90, with cord the width), excellent quality, former price 39¢c— An assorted lot of Wash Goods, including Beach Cloths, Oxford Suitings, Plain Crepe, Shirting Madras, Fancy Voiles, Poplin and Flannelette, 28 STOP at our Handkerchief Department, mamm floor, when you are in the store, and sze the exceptional excellent opportunity to lay in a supply of these useful articles at a substantial saving. STORE small and too numerous to sere ey 12Y5¢ 36 inches wide, reg- 19 29¢ 49c $5.95 ew dark colors oniy, B I I $3.25 Department 36 inches wide (note cov. 29¢ 39c to 49c grades— n’s Handkerchiefs. It is an r-in-law for a few davs. s Annie Fraser of Moosup was a or in town over the week end. Word has heen received from Philip { Mudderman, who was formerly mana- ger of the Taftville pharmacy, that he!J. | is in the best of health and is now with | the army of occupation somewhere in i Germany. | The funeral of Nickolas Krauss was {held from Rev. v afternoon. with P, verth of the German Lutheran i ch of Norwich officiating. Many | relatives and fr'ends ait , includ- jing the following from oyt of town, {0t Brookiyn, , John Krauss, {and grandehi , of New Redferd, Mass., son, Lerenz Krauss and family of Plainfield. > Among the flowers were a standing wreath, German Sch. Verein: stand- ing harp, Taftville Maennerchor; blanket, Father, from daughter and sens: wreath, Brother from Mrs. (Louise Engel; wreath, Grandpa, from 8ORN i PHELPS—In Andover, Jan. 31. 1919, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps. —1In Feb. 2, n_to a; S/ (Hattle Br Columbia). ROAN—In Westerly, R. I, Feb, 1, 1919, a son to Mr, and Mrs. John Roan. n. own, formerly of DIED London, DOLAN—TIn New | Joseph A. Dolan, aged 47 HOLMES—In New London $ Edward, son of Eugene and Annie Holmes, aged 9 vears. DAVIS—In New London. Feb. 1, 1919, John J. Dav in his 824 yea SARGENT—In No Charles Edward vears. Notice of funeral here: MWNULTY—In ghi McNuity, Funeral from her late home, well avenue, Thursday morning at 8 o'clock. Requiem mass at St. Mary church at 9 oclock. Mary's cemeter HOWE—_In Yant .:yddenl.", Dr. F Burial in 8 Conn., Feb, 1, 1919. rbert H. Howe, aged Through the_courtesy Frank H. Tracy, funeral will be held at Wer home in tic Tuesday afternoon, Feb. 4, at 2:30 p. m.. Bur family lot in Maplewood. 1919, la¥: Cornelius Mahoney, aged 76 vears. | Funeral irom her late home in Frank- | lin Thursday, Feb. 6, at 8.30 a. m. Service at Baltic church at 9.30. Burial in family lot in Baltic ceme- tery. CARRIGG—In Groton, Feb. 2, 1819, Bridgst, widow of Thomas Carrigs, aged 75 years. LEE—In Bridgeport, Jan. 30, 1913, Willlam Lee of New York city and Niantic. SORE THROAT Colds, Cpughs, Croup Relieved in Two and Catarrh Minutes, s late home in Lisbon at ;¥ George B. Krauss' family: wreath from Peter Geld and family; pillow. Uncle, from C, J. HoMer; spray, Mr William Krauss; spray, wreath, Mr. and Mrs: sheaf of ayheat, Mr. R. Kuechter and spray, John Krauss, Jr, e sung by the Taftvills at the house and at the bers of the German Schs ein and the Taftville Maennerchor, preceded the funeral in a body to the cemetery. Burial was in the family plot at the Ames’ cemetery in Lisbon and Under- taker George G. Grant had charge of | the arrangements, reh Mem ACADEMY NOTES - School opcned Monday after tha mid-year examinations. Thig {s the second year in which enly twe examin- - ations will p2 held, at ths .ast of Jan- uary, the middle of the school year and in Jyne at the end o! the year. Previously thres examinailons have been held at Christmas, Faster and June. Miss Gilbert who was called away by teiegram Qas ot zttonced scheol since Jon. 10, She left examinations for all her classes. Prinaipal Tirrell formed the rupils Monday that he has ceived a letter from hee stating that she will probably be bacl, some time this Principal irreil has at civies class, Miss Marshall librarian af Peck library, which is osed on account of the lack of coal a|has tought Erglish. The senior class elections will be held Thursday, Feb. 6 at the close ot school. The Mid-Year dance ill be held Wednesday evening, February 5 in the - Chamber of Commerce ha'l. ; Haddam Neck.—Butter c¢xhibited at - Selden Brotheérs at the anm meeting of the State Dairymen’s association, received the second highest score, 96 1-2 points. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN TAMING -nd TRU-C"([N(;r Is_yoyr throat sore? Breathe Hyoumei. Have you catarrh? Breathe Hyomei. Have you a cough? Breathe 1. Have you Breathe Hyomei is nose, tiroa not ‘conta yomel. e one tr ment for all bles. It does or morphine ary is to breathe it clet innaler that itfit but little at d at The Lee omei is guar. DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT REASONABLE PRICES Phone 173 SHEA & BUAKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors _catarrh, croup, coids, sore throat and bron chitis money back. A Hyomei in- Rhaler lasts a lifetime and extra bottles of Hyomel can be obtained from dru';-l giste] THERE 13 advertis Eastern Conngfticut equal to The ietin for business resuits.