Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 17, 1919, Page 5

a7 NORWICH BULLETIN, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1919 “SYRUP OF FIGS” 'S LAXATIVE STOMACH, L‘.J? A’VD EOWELS Syrup of Figs name California on and In,\\c)s, 8 without fear, FAR BETTER BREAD YOU'VE BEEN HANK- ERING FOR—HERE IT IS! PLUMP loaf, akery - PHONE 9502 uying let me quote || s on the high-grade| ways scid, delivered icor, for a small extra Qur stock is nowr| IANNING !'tic, Conn. We are selling today a variety of ’LL\LL SILVER and T GLASS PIECES at a bargain. Ask us to tell you about | atten The Plaut-Cadden C 3 MAIN STREET Established 1872 WELDING WiLL Fix i Iransmissions r metal parts made WHOLE ert work that is guaran- Cave Welding and Mfg, Co. 31 Chesinut Street 214 [T 15 JUNK SELL IT TO THE AMERICAN WASTE & METAL CO0. 210 West Main St. ;¢ E BABCOCK Attorney-at-Law 40 SHETUCKET STRE!T GVORGE G GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 3Z Providence St., Taftville Prompt aitention to day or night calls aprl4MWEFawl Teiephone 630 DENTIST DR. EDWARD KIRBY Roam 107, Thayer Building d7to 8P. M THERE 13 no advertising medium | Eastern Connecticut equal to The usiness resulis. b Bulletios | ... Engstrom are spending a few days in Norwich, Monday, Feb. 17, 1919. —_— VARIOUS MATTERS It is daybreak now at just 5 Light vehicle lamps at this evening. The rain of Saturday | deep mud on the country Lilac shrubs in the grounds at the ! residence of Mr. and M R. P. Bish- op on Broadway, are budded. Beginning vesterday, Ieb. r Museum, Norwich, o'clock. .52 o'clock resulted in 16th, the is to be open ry Sunday afternoon from 2 to 4 oc 1t stated that the Ford Eagle boats, to the number of 60, will con- tinue to use the port of New London for their home base. Saturday at 8 o'clock, rick’s church, an an high mass for Den sung by Rev. J. H. St. Pat- requiem oll was ers: Dr Broderic] From the Norwich pulpits Sunday, attention w: called to the public meeting tomorrow (Tuesday) ih the interest of the Near East drive. At the Syned in New Haven Tues- day, Trinit Spiscopal church, Nor- wich, will be represented by the rec- | ter, Archdeacon J. Ired Brown. According to the record of Secre- tary Gilbert S. Ralmond, there are {over 1,700 names on the Norwich honor roll hoard in the Hall grounds. The Taftviile Pharmacy can supply all the Resall remedies, Phone 1984.— adv, Condt William Marooney, who ran_ the brook Point and Water- Lury 1 train, died at his home ‘hursday, from heart dis- | The fishermen in the shore towns |are gotting their craft in order for | launching. Good weather has enabled the men to get the boats ready for the | season at an unusually early date. Federal Street Methodist New London, Wed at at the last quarterly confer- G. G. Scrivener of Norwich, perintendent, will preside s aus of the industr department of the M. C. A. a Re Triangle club has been organized among the men living in the new dor- mitories at Groton Park. Peter Row- land is ident. The sup Journal George ter (mld.v!r of Central Vi 1 hi \\Hll in Norwich welcome they gave the boys Representative Dorrance of Plain- and soldier Some uniform iiure of ademy, wh d those most nd pupils have been cht-day !nn from t. Wi cen ill for two nd rheumatism, but hopes rave nine men at = Grounds their hon- 105 0 Two office remain at ction o message {yom hardson 1 ation Ar from Che- iam II I‘xxl— cally ill .n her T Norwich resident R. ]nm] d the me s of th home. | Her directo Having done s ure of the Mr: 804, the army owner's | tel. from took, by mis- marked not yet armory vercoa red before orwich, in Bridgeport 1 for Samuel H. oss complaint suit brought by of New York, r court in Run- permis- in the | Gladys for di- from K. of C, mong the sec- J. E. O'Con- from Willima o three thou to the K. of C. war fund. In arranging for the dance at the Norwich Armory for the Welcome Home to the service men, each boy had the privil of ing hi weet- heart and in response to the men equ ss Richards gave o tickets for girls in tions of the city. all clubs and sec- Legacy to Stonington Woman. The ldtt\ William Wullace Walsh of b2 Y., father ot Mrs. Caro- §lan\m\ of Stonington, left an estate of $131,701.77, according to the appraisal mad. The net sum af- ter deducting expe s was §123,2 This, under the direction of his w 1] executed on May 14, 1914, pas: over to his childre: Angelina T avenue, $32. beth W. Hop- per of 71 Middlefown street, Jamaica, L e William Wallace Walsh, Jr. ghth avenue, George W rfield place and Mrs. ,643.14. Stanton, Minor Police Cases. Six arrests for drunkenn and one for hre; £ the peace were recorded on the book: 1dquarfers on Saturday ni isoners came from Centerville, Occum, Woonsocket, Norw! rth Adams Hallville and Lowell, Occum Ly Const and had such a badly ¢ - that he had to have Dr. Lou sidy give him medical attention. claim- ed he had been fumped on ty. a man in Occum in a fight. Miss Grace Greenwcod Cives Tulk. Miss Grace Greenweod of who saw long s a nurse wilh the Yala vai talk on Sunday bhefore the Unity CLIS of the Universalist chuv th listened to with t t interest :N she related exveriences neer the first line trenches and in oiber areas. Miss Greenwood has only recently returned from overseas. of Voluntown, on the jury for the past five weeks at Norwich, have been released. Palmer and C. H. Barber have been drawn to take their places. was delivi closest the close was applauded warmly. said in part: best. struction are upon us are vou willing to put vour best into the game? and pNre nmittee has | |nx\l ther hrought iis will her hrough his everti of men? ever climbed tt leads to political emine ser nd therefore he v v mugh Jesus Christ. Men, 1} vou, your country needs | Amedee Chet and brother | illness of monia home 1.45 o'clock . the was Elizabeth Geary of D was teaching school in Montzi le, the past few months he ploy survived by his wife and one son, ward. Rndnh h Metrodist church Epworth entertain the City. ing Elizabeth Braley, Bessle Beardman, Gladys PERSONALS Nettie Boland and Miss Anna New York. Mrs. Asa Brainerd and Mrs. W. E. Adams, of Westchester, were recent Norwich visitors. Miss Mary Carroll of Norwich was a guest last week of Mrs. Jessie Tootill, of Sterling. Dr. Paul Schwartz of New ZLonion was here Sunday visiting at his for- mer home on Fairmount s.veet. Mrs. Allen C. Matthews of 252 West Main street is visiting her sistes, Mrs. Luella Matthews, in Willimaatic, Miss Clara Johnson of Windham is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. street. Nettie Boland on Washington Mrs. ter . B. Clark of Voluntown en- ained for a brief time last week, Mrs. Zoe T. Meade,’ home demonstra- tion agent of the farm bureau. Willlam Dawley and Benjamin Hall who have been serving Birdsey LESSONS FROM LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN The “get together” at the local Y. 1. C., A, Sunday afternoon vras mark- th great intcrest and enthusiasm. i and a sprinkling.of sol- resent and they entered it of the ocecasion, singing or the popular scnes and the to the music of Swahn's or- Joseph Carlevile offered The address of tne occasior red by Rev. George IL glr(‘n~( who chose for Lis subject aham Lincoln,” an1 he held the attention throughout and at He Over a century agn there was born on the Western Iemisphere a republic destined to play a mighty cors intcsaational is now the acknowledged lsader among the nations of the world. land very dream thi defend for picuous part in the great game of affairs, This republic Over this symbolizing the fondast men dared to 1o of the mil'ennium. To 014 2lory—to make possible the world all that the flag sym- for us, you men offered your Now ihat the days of recon- oats Ol Glory boliz I want to speak of a man who caught the spirit of Jesus and this man st, noblest , the tg man who lived. To be like Hira a man res al- s est ideal. Linccin was the spirit. And Lin- has \ ougln as much or more to this land we leve than any as much ur more glory land we love than any other Wh was the secret of his is the secret today of g zrip cn the hearts Why is Lincola interna onal fignre ind why is h v ly loved today? He can to this man power? ington fis Tnte equallad or per- haps even ed T.nce when we o the wkal few if any who 1 a keen mor insight, n1 heart were wedded, He e few tendor sp ts who he twisting Jadder which nee. No rancor red his sour—there was no room revenge and pride. Tie loved the right with all his being 1§ woven into the whole soul. L lived to more than ever befo u going to do about jt? me and give yoursel Christ and make r the Kingdom of ¢ to lives Y»» 18 your pres OBITUARY Philippe Viens. 8 th of Philippe Viens, ident of Norwich for years, occurred early ing at the home n( y, at street, follo’ g ']'hr‘ deceased about uugmug siin, born in Cana in the weaving industry, and he n.” formerly resided at Wauregan. te v he was g Forester, A member of the Woodraen of America a Order of Moose. He leave: in Wauregan. Joseph P. Danihy. On Sunday movniag, following bout a w with pneu- Joseph P. Danihy di at 84 Hamilton avenue at a‘xcnl He was born in Ware, Mass., but for coming here in the Carpenter. He was a mas de and a member of tha Brict- * union. united i marriage with Migs For | as nean em- d by the Fred T. Ley Co He Rudolph Rose. Following an illness of about a week Rose of th i i urday at 241 Asylum stre known ve been suffering wi‘h the sick for several days before he was confined to his hl‘d He le:aves several brothe Te had been employed at various times as a bar- tender. GEORGE M’CRACKEN LOSES LEG, BUT IS ALIVE George McCracken of Quaker Hili, who was recently reported as killed, has Dbeen found to be alive. McCracken Wi serious action and as a result ha and Is now this country from a h Private, wounded in lost his leg waiting transpertation to ital in France. Twice Hit With Shrapnel. Private Walter Livingstone, who was a member of Company I when it was stationed in this city, his acquaintances here on Saturday. Private Livingstone has been wound- ed twice, having been hit with shrap- nel in both knees. dier uses a cane as the muscles in one leg are shot away. visited The wounded sol- Will Entertain Jewett City League. On Tuesday evening the Trinity eague will League fiom Jewett The committees for the even- are as follows: Iintertainment, Lane, Gam: Marion Marion Swan. Refreshments, Newberry. Estertainment at Whist. Mr. and Mrs. Charies . Gardner pleasantly entertained at whist on Sat- urday evening at their home on Lafay- ette street, ha g a rarty of a dozen of their friends as guests. Those to receive prizes were Jossph B. Whit- temore and Mrs. Myron Ladd. Dainty were served, stion institution. ATe AN o the| & ago, the son of Delina | M an | past 14 years has made his home || in this city, employ | A. N n About 17 years ago he! w Haven, who | " ‘Woman's dist church about $35. STATE ENLISTED FOR NEAR-EAST AID Connecticut communities are enlist- ing with vigor and enthusiasm for the campaign to send relief to the Near- East, according to the reports that are coming in to the state headquarters in Hartford. The state has been as- signed the quota of §1,000,000 lo Le raised in the week beginning Feb. Notices were given in the Norwich churches on Sunday of a meeting to be held here on Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Chamber of Com- merce rooms under the w. Glizabeth Hunting- ton, Mrs. | e, Miss Theres: Steiner, Mrs. J. N. Rosenberg and M Arthur Harvey Lathrop. At their vitation, Mayor J. accepted the hongrary the local committeq and the three ex mayors, -Costello™ Lippitt, T. C. Mu nd Allva L. Brown, = o presidents. D the Thames be the local treasurer. When the meeting is held Tuesday in anticipation of the opening of the campaign, the urgency of the call for aid in Syria Armenia, Persi: and northern Egypt will be shown by Pro- fessor 'W. M. Jacobus, gencral chair- man of Connecticut. According to a_telegram just receiv- ed by Professor M. W. Jacobus, chair- man of the Connecticut Committee for he work and Relief in the Near opportunities for wor among the Ar- menians and Syrians have been greatly increased by the signing of the ar- mistice, auspices of the general local committee which in- cludes Miss Louie Howe, Mrs. Edwin | 82thering more children in- J. Desmond has presidency of honorary A. Gibbs, cashier Vational bank, is to) The telegram received from David Hinshaw of the New York headquar- ters is as follows: “Following cable just received from state department from Constantinople: ‘Situation following armistice makes possible better communication with ina terior centers. Reporting thousands women and children heretofore prison- ers priyate houses naw being turned adrift by captors; deported returning tc their homes, call for food, clothing, building material, seed and tools to begin self-support. All relief centers in anticipa- tion of arrival of commission en route with food and clothing from America. Subsequent similar shipments urgent- v required since local prices and cur- rency deprecjation involve great losses pending re on. After discussion with commission $400,000 required monthly to meet new opportunities.’” Among the earliest and best reports received at state headquarters is that of Mayor Charles A. Gates of Willi- mantic, chairman of district No. 33, which includes Andover, Ashford, Amston, Canterbury, Chaplin, Colum- bia, Gilead, Tlampton, Mansfield, Scot- Mayor Gates was land and Windham. chosen chairman of the district this week, when Judge George E. Hinman made it clear that s unable to assume active m: The quce ta assigned for district No. 33 is $2,- 800, and the other offi to Chairman Gates are as follows: Tr asurer, A. L. Weatherhead; cam- paign director, Michael E. Sullivan; publicity directors, Otto B. Robinson, George A. Barilett, Frank M, Lincoln, T. F. Connelly and Lester Greenman. DRIVING AMERICANIZATION WORK IN THE STATE As result of the 77 local committees on Americanization which have been ed throughout Connecticut by ite department of Americaniza- he department has announced 500 active American- ization workers are now in direct con- foreign-born on activities in direct co-operation with rtment, which is purely a state tion and is not connected in ¢y with any other Americaniza- A bill providing for the permanency of the department is tion, that more than tact with population. the state's The workers carry the depa organi before the general as: To establish and maintain direct and continuous contact between partmnt of Amer; i ion the and de- the department h tant, Daniel Radom, of Hartford. Branche's contact is Mr. He also perfec canization. He was Connecticut Mr. Radom is the connecting link between the department and the for- eign-born themselves. He sepaks Polish, Russian, Yidd English. and also unders of the Slovalt languages. ular mi pport of the g their attenda schools ties conducive to loyal United States e enship. His usual 5 meetings of the natoil ties they represent. Mr. Radom and other speakers then address these meetings in the native language of the | audience. The most recent proof of | the efficiency of thi method occy le mass meeting, 4 ‘\\mnmnnt This nur than the total of a h unti] then had be ght school. ed by the state de- A"n(‘nc nization in e uzh the local commi direct conte with the ff‘l include 7 ciubs, racial organi agencies whose activities imply such contact. Sever: al committees are conducting for the foreign- partment of Ameri der considerati | libraries wide contemplated. THROWS UP CASE OF JUDGE’S RUL rden. It ws niz its | local committees throughout the state s a field director, H. R. Branche, of Norwich, and a field as ery. with the al committees, which he organizes assists. the co- ordination with local committees of all r local organizations interesfed in formerly of the Norwich Chamber of Commerce AHd acting secretary of the h, German and ands several | The partie- on of Mr. Radom is to or- ANeerleanization t among the foreign-born by | ce at night and their jnterest in all activi- method is to the presidents and oiher officers 1 persuade them T red | allingford, where, as result of a| Poles enrolled } in English | schools, the princi- EASTERN POINT SHIPYARD HAS EYE ON PEACE WORK The Groton Iron Wor Point with other shipyard, through- out the country, is looking forward to be relieved of the time when it will its arrangement to build vessels ex- clusively for the U, S. Shipping Emer- gency Fleet Corppration, and to take such contracts for s private parties as it may desire. ‘When relieved of government work, the Groton Iron Works plans to build standard steamers for Steamship Co., which is controlled by C. W, Morse. When such ships are «',‘(!mph‘(fl(l the U, S. Steamship Co. will either operate them, or be able to obtain a better price by s selling them completed than would be possi- ble by contracting for future deliv- andard vessels for rangement develops in the fact /e changes and costly in- spection of outsiders can be eliminated men_becoming 1d costs reduced, by in building similar boats, which have all “frills” cut out, to re- duce the vessels to a plain, commer- cial bas The th ory of the shoe manufactur- r who makes shoes of a standard type is now applicable. A purchaser will buy a ship to fit his needs and will no longer wait for iwo vears for a spe- cial st gned meet a trade he may lose by not hav- ing his ship at onde, All yards in the country are s meeting their war- time obl “to give their entire output to !hr‘ Emergency Fleet cor- poration or the vy department. Some yards may obtain cancellations of a number of ships in its existing con- tracts, to be later followed hy replace- ment cent s fxm'n the Fleet corpor capacity of as 12,000 or 13,000 tor will jointly {enable the »y Fleet corpora- tion to sell ips of a type it may not desire to ,»luuw inte s and at the same time beild up its own fleet types of ve :1s appropriate for n Tron Works m\ capacity the larg vpe of v Ly the mrwum , and on_the other h hids from rope. | COLLECTOR WALSH GIVES WITHHOLDING TAX ADVRZE of internal Connecticut, ithho! agents who filed urns Form 1012, for the tax hat in accordance with iph C and D dual, corporation, ed to deduct and under this section of on or before and shall on or v the tax to the States govern- Angered hecause Judge Charles B. ¢ly indemni Wal ol 1 to his method of | claims and demands ¢ questioning ne A\llmu\.v*umge\‘{‘ll‘“"““j! or partnes C. Morgan withdrew from a case in|amounf of any payments m which he was counsel for the defend- | cordance with the provisions of this ant during the court ntw»rnun common ple ¢ London Satur-| (D) Income upon which any tax is y morning. ase was that Of‘lmmnul to be withheld at the source mes Doherty against James Dohe tion 1 be included in Jr., father and son, of Waterfor m of the i f i for tr t any N be credited against the rom the (]m‘)n)n of the late Justice | amount of income tax as computed in of the Pe: Peter Taylor rding | such return. HIaiatf dakisses of S1oe ted, withholding returns are The trial of the case was started lnirm[ tired to he filed on Form 1013 for the mornir nd after the plaintiff had period 1918 on or before March finished his direct testimony Attorney |1, 1019. Morgan started to cross Judge Waller objected to rgan's method of conducting the stioning and when the court order- Nl him to cease the I ned to lns client and declared that hw would se. affirmed the Judge Waller of the lower court for the amount of the decision and gave verdict 1it and costs. GOOD PROFIT REALIZED FOR LENTEN CHIJRCH WORK The food sale at the store of C. V. Pendleton on Broadway netted auxiliary_of Trinity Metho- This sum is to work be used in church. The charge of the Mrs. F. L. } Lenten G. Evert . Ben- nett, M Bennett, Mrs, Mary C. Daniels and Mrs. William H Fitch. MERCHANTS WELL PLEASED WITH DOLLAR DAY TRADE Dollar Day on cided success, according to chants in the city. closing time at night. bad weather the country t but the merchants ex selves as well pleased with than on other da TAUNTON IS PLACE FOR METHODIST CONFERENCE | replaced. The New England Southern confer- ence of the Methodist church, to which the is to hold its an- the churches of thi state are attached, nual meeting at Taunton on March 2 Bishop F. preside. section of determined. Nothing is more 2difyirg to some chasing his kat in a wmdstom A S S i examine him, | Attorney | MASONS WILL GO TO erly of th of Connectici.t, the of the|isdictions to collect the the fund for the huilding of the mem- or; following women had membe: the Saturday was a de- the mer- who report a big morning uniil the Owing to the de was not as great as on preceding Doilatr Days them- the results as the local trade was much larger D. Leete of Atlanta, Ga., will This is the meeting at which pastorates for the coming year will be ALEXANDRIA MEETING Grand Ma-ter Wallace ew Haven and Grand orge A. Kies of of the G and ity tend the niuth annual convention of George hington National ) ial association in Alexandria Va. Satuida February 21 Friday a They will b2 daecompanied wives. assoc ation business will lans for a general drive in all the grand remainder of in- 1 temple and its endo onnecticut has talen 3 The quota fifteen. The ment. cnly four ssigned to foyr mem- state i bers are the Grand lodze of Connectt- cut, George \Washington lodge of An ia, Grand Secre! ry George A. Kies er the Rev. Will- iam hersk the Each member On Brief Leave. Clarence W. Sevin, chief machinist mate on the U. S. S. Eaglet, spent the week end at his home on Bliss piace. The hoat has been engaged for some time in the second naval distriet vis- iting lightships and_shore stations at Block Island and Nantucket, wireless apparatus which had dismantled during the war Mr. Sevin Newport today (Monday) to rejoin the boat. Pretty Valentine Party. A delightful valentine given by Mrs. Geor; ® children, Ned and guest received a valentine favor, VIRTUE OF MODERATION IS { IF THE WORLD HNEW THIS Much ..,ufiermg Would Sto,.. Tells of a Home-Mixed Medicine for Coughs, chitis, Etc. The Blacl\bum P!'CchtS C’J and the church types of total where this virtue est form, God’s laws, than which there can be no higher earthly where man practice e is kept from other never heen tempted to excessive o 3 s in addition of Sicoholic example. cousness, at Eastern fell—pride. trench systeh, with the seven the U. 8. the altar hangings Sunday—Septuagesima Sunday—were |, of penitential violet, was not sung. The epistle read in all the masses was the much-quoied one of Saint Paul to the Corinthians, ix. particularly} desirable feature of old son of Lambert, and built to Emergency a much larger rious. at h home said he had a s c on of the b The only ble marks of i a bruis on the lip, dent stated t b HELD MEMORIAL SERVICE spoke of the excel young man member, ter took place on Satn the Church & Allen and frien¥s were condu Strouse, church, committai ial friends acted place at Waterbury Friday morr 8.30 o'clock from his home, 97 street, late Concepticn a emn hi, by Rev. son of Mr. Keefe. of the mass simons, deacon; S. J, of Holy Cross college, Worces- | ’flri‘m" ter, M Franci: manies, wherd been' is being will return to party was E. Hodge at 330 Main street cn Friday for her two Elizabeth Hodge. The young people enjoyed valentine games and music during the afternoor. Dainty refreshments were served at a people than to see a bowlegged man ax:tmy decorated table and each lit- CATHOLIC CHURCH TEACHING In continuance of his series of ser- nions on the seven sources of sin, col- lated by the Cathoilc church under the general head of Seven Deadly S Rev. church, mass his sermons on glutto fically on intemperance, dealinsg the subject of Moderasion. the virtue—or habit of doing good— which tlre selled, the middie course be Peter J, Cuny, at St. Patrick's concluded Sunday at tne high speci- This church has alw: ance of extremes, to which mank seems ever inclined to swing, and is quite as applicable to the sin of eat- ing-to-death as to thai of to-death. drinking- Moderation was contrasted with te- tal abstinence, the latter which the Catholic churen but does not command. i though the late pontiff, Leo XIIL, warmly commended the tdtal absti- nence of the '\mt . ! given the three abstainers—the combined 2\ religious life in its high- in absolute obedicnce to! Consideration the strictly state; the total ab: t by ns, and lastly, the type of the individual who has hecause convinced th liquors, never yet abstains becacse of thinks the obligation of The last form i does not incite in the ind placency, a pharisaical se could hat glving good | good, f it ual com- e of right- the holier-than-cthers feel- ing, in a word, a swollen head, which has a tendency to result in conceit which ends in fancied superiority to the need of prayer, indifference to the sacraments, bringing man back to the first great sin by which the angels Just as soon as the one reaches the seli-conscious state that he is setting a good example, his goodness loses its merit and becomes pride, Man's life is like a complicated of sin—pride, covetousness, 1 an- ger, gluttony, envy ond sloth—ad- vancing enemies, always ready to r:ake an onsiaught upon him, so that he must ever be on the defensive. per- mniitting no encroachment at any point. Anticipating the nearness of Lent, and vestments and the Gloria 24 ta 25, beginning, They who run in the race all run indeed, but one re- ceiveth the prize. A parable of the laborers in the vine- yard, Matt. xx. 1-16. The gospel was the BOY KNOCKED DOWN BY AUTO IN BROADWAY George H, Lambert, Jr., the six-year- Mr. apl Mrs, George H. living in an_apartment on the second floor at 8§ Broadway, W knocked do@m by an automobile al- most in front of h Sunday afternoon, sligh s home about 3.45 but esc injuries. The car was dri iter D. Abendroth of 77 U by W street. Mr. Abendroth had just come around the corner from Main street in Broadway when the boy was hit and fell between the wheels. The driver brought the car to a stop at once ana a traveling salesman who lives Rockwell street lifted the boy out be- tween the front and real wheels. Dr. J. J. Donohue, who b along in his automobile, took to the Backus hospital from sent home in an hour when nd that his injuries were not Doctors who saw the boy lat e on onc Mr. Abendroth at police traveling man reported y stepped off dent from ment. FOR CORP. WILLARD NELSON At the Quaker Hiil 1 Sunday mort for Corporal Wil e only Qualk The memor ed by Rev. and > was held by ly feels its lo: 1d Fle which t o made irch of their nd NMr: from FUNERALS. Robert M. Raymond. The funeral of Robert 1. lay aft of Und with many r attending. The sc ed by Rex. George pastor of e I conducted a sho: o at the g B in Maplewood cemeters. and arers. funeral parls ve. B was Martin L. Keefe. The funeral of Martin L. Keefe took g at Cherry to the Church of the Immacu- 10 o'clock. A sol- h ma requiem was su t:l, William A. Keefe of Plainfie! The other officers Rev. Luke T Rev. John X. Pyne, were: s., sub-deacon, M. O’Shea, master The priests present in sanctuary included Re ‘thf‘r" Huzh Treanor of Waterbur O’Donnell of Waterbury Cabe, Jm\s-‘r C Norwich and Rev. Bellerose, Taftvilie, 12, o e in new St. Joseph's cemete Com- mittal services were conducted by Rev. Luke Fitzsimons, gssisted by Rev. John X. Pyne. The hearers were Thomas Behan and Michael MeKin- nerney, represent’n heridan council, | K. of C, Martin W Quinn, John Foley. Joseph McAuliffe and Jeremiah Sullivan of Plainfield. Many out of town relatives and friends were pres- ent. Old Lyme Man Dies 4t Erest. James H. Murray, secretary of Sea- side council No. 17, *§'ghts o™Colum- bus, has received notice of the death at Brest, France, of Thomas Appleby of Old Lyme, a member of the coun- cil. Mr. Appleby had been with the more 0[ 1hr‘ Menth -Lu\rnr’ in si.r\l\v cold re ned do wz it up. fall we were raally even if you ha‘“p ever so many others giving them a sam to use it by This is just a line to te’i you how |"r’v.‘f'f'11 we toth are to you and your 334 N. Fckory Owosso, Mich. Mentho-Laxene s sold by evervwhors. eoncentrated ~00d drmgsis bottle of the makes a full pint of the most effect cold and cough medicine. and ‘guarantee of satisfaction accom- American forces in France for nea POIVIFRET CENTER M. Yeoman: been mnfivmx to the ho able to resume larr‘vrs of the town who havg ice have been husy h in very nice ice and with the fine weather have nearly \v(’:‘k cPtti n. Z ? Whist club met at the enjoved skat- es2 fine moon- ering of minist nd stulents in the Woelfhin, D. o1 on | the ¥ ened to come r 1 among the ton were in Wisile) ot nrice ts Ed\w‘d J vVao"s, TA-568, Staqcn F, New York, N. Y. CUMN ! ‘QS & Rfi% Faneral Directors and Embclmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Cui Phons 238-2