Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, February 26, 1919, Page 5

Oid Man Dyspersia to & “Einish WitH Stuart’s ‘D, <pep Tablets, Tackle a Good Fine Lunch and Get Away With It. “sthmachis lead u8 thrée or more " VARIOUS MATTERS this evenifig. Big danee at State Armory, Willi- mantie, Saturday, March 1st—adv. E. kfiitting and crocheting book. @esecration of the American flag. way home. A handsome sign in the eolors has teen placed on Quarters of the Army and Navy club. on Broadway, Norwich. Varlous papers of the stute mention the fact that prominent yvoung society girls were in attendance at a holiday dance at Pomfret school, Saturday ev- ening. A, C. Hall has moved his sawmill from the Kncx lot in Sterling to the A. G. Brown lot in the northern part of Voluntowh, and will vegin sawing the lumber socon. At a meeting of the Connecticut Light vehicle lamps a: 6.03 o'clock In the Near Bast drivs the quota for Montville is $600 and for Salem $80. | A helpful manual at the Otis library 8 eyer’'s The Mary Frances Connectieu D. A. R. chapters have agaln started a campaign against the national the new J. Holland Larrabée of Newbury- port, Mass, a formef resident of this city visited friends hers lact week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Langworthy and Miss Iva Rathbun of Noank were recent guests of relatives in this city. Mrs. Leonard R. Maine of *North Stonington was a feeent visitor at the home of Mf. and Mrs. Charles H. Bab- cock in Jewett City. Mr. and Mrs. George Kshn and daughter, Hclen, of Frankiln, weré weck end guests of Mr. afid Mrs. John R. Parkhurst of Stafford. Frank J. Gieason of Frarklin street has returned home after a short vis- returned home after spending a week with his cousin, Miss Evon M. Broad- hurst, of Lafayette street. Seaman Clifford H. Longuenieh of the U. 8. naval training statiod at Hingham, Mass,, is visiting his cousin, Mrs. John T. Breadhurst, of Lafayette street. Lieutenant Albert H. Gebrath who recently received his discharge from the aviation service has acecepted a position_with_the clericel force of the Groton Iron Works. Harry H. Comstock of Peck street, who has been a patient at Backus hos- pital for three weeks, is improving W. A SLATER DIES IN WASHINGTON WILLIAM A. SLATER. William A. Slater, a native of this city, a most liberal benefactof to many of its institutions, and a resident here up to about 18 years ago at the Slater mansion on Broadway, died Tuesday morning at Washington, D. C., where he had made his home for a number fore her marriage, was Miss Ellen Burdett Peck of Norwich: and two chiildren, William_A. Slater, Jr., and Mrs. B, Halsey Malone of New York; Mr. Slater’s name is inseparably connected with the most princely bene- factions toward his native fown ever made by any individual doror, best known of which is the Slater Meémor- ial hall at the Norwich Free Acad- emy, bullt as a memorial to hig fa- ther and costing $150,000. To this he added a fmuseum containing casts of some of the most fathons statuary of the world, costing about $86,000. . Another of the magnificent gifts of pated liberally in every enterpriss that might benefit his native city, giving largely to charity also, but in a way few knew how much his gifts amount- ed to. He subscribed about $15,000 when the Young Men's Christian As- sociation building was erected, had been a large supporter of the Norwich City mission in years past, and gave the financial support that brought some of the greatest artists and most noted lecturers in the world to the Slater Memorial hall in entertainment courses in connection with thé Nor- wich Free Academy. He made a gift of $10,000 to the Slater Free library at_Jewett City. rounde: , during the weeks of her il A very impressive service was held in the Nurses’ Home, Springfleld, on Saturday, Zeb. 22, for the nurses ani officers of the training school, and relatives who were unable to attend the services ih Lebahon Monday. neral services were held in the Baptist church, Lebanon, Monday, at 2 p. M. Rev. 1%qi8s Campbell of the First Congregational chureh conducted the services. The ehoir sang He Leadeth Me and =Abide With Me. Thereé were many beautiful floral trib- utes. Friends and relmires from Hartford, New York, Worcester and Manchesier attended the funeral. Burial was in Paimer avenue, East Side, occurred on Tuesday afternoon as the rusult of a shoek. He had been in poor health for tW6 or three years past. Mr. Brown was born ih Windham October 16, sixty-three ycars ago, the son of Horace P. Brown and Frances Brackett. In his active life he has ben a skilled machinist and at one time a number of years ago was ma- chinist in :e Bulletin newspaper composing rcom. He was a member of Uneas lodge, No. 11, 1. 0. 0. F., and of the Knights of Pythias He is survived by his wi 2 Ida Bentley and a daughter. Mrs. John ness. Her death closes a life of much We advertise ofily what Mrs. Georgs -C; Lans ef Mysue is promise. 3 we have and exactly . the guest of Mr. and M#s. George R. i vanllj{othets, H?vyarq M., and Wal- as it is ’ Norwich, Wedne Fellows. er ams; suryive her, Our Half-Yearly MARK DOWN f 4 this _philanthropi the Barker family lot. ,Sfl’;‘nl;;rn vapers mention that Fran- ;; _dwm;n mf{‘d\? unyg x"{el'!fl\'es in huisldillzgl iflafi;‘fim"fi"fi’%fi%o ‘zgsth: Wifl’amyH Browr: cis T. Maxwell of Rockville, who has|Bridgeport @hd New Yovk. % W Back i H {afs 2 . = 3 been at Pafin Beach, Fls. is on the| John C. Bell of Portland, Me, has L ackus mospital, He patticl- | e death of William I Brown of OF OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF OVERCOATS This sale will include all our Hart Scaffner & Marx Over- coats. $40, $37.50, $35.00 and $30 of years. His rosidence there was at | Tha' Giater family was intimately| V- Haselden of Mulberry ctreet. Overcoats : A flay fo_tlie buginoss of eat- | Fifers and Drummers' association, |steadily and will be able to return|1731 T street, Northwest, an historic assoclated with Norwich and New Natalie Adele Macpherson. & i Arfd 1t 18 the greatest of IndoOr |held in Yalesville, Febrnary 22, it was |home in & short time. Washington house, which it was re-|g@ngland for many years. William A.| Following an illness of only a few will be sold for rie, i year-arouvd art through- | decided to hold the 35th annual field| Mrs. Florence Burdick and sons, Lee |ported Mr. Slater purchased for b fe. To keep the stomaeh fit. to|day in Middletown, p It brleed and in training at all sour, belching, bilious stomach, ) distaste Yor food, no ceated tongue, wich, football captain. A check for $500 from Mr. and Mrs. and George, have returned to their cadia, Cal, Pas been stationed with motor transport division in Philadel- $100,000. men in public and private life. It had been formerly occu- Mr. Slater had been an invalid for a Slater’s father, the late John F. Sla- ter, was a leading cotton manufac- Slater and the grandnephew of Sam- uel Slater, the founder of the first days with brénchial priéumonia the death of Natalie Adele Macpherson, ill last week shortly after taking part in a play at the Trinity Methodist church. > R 5 .Y A Hartford paper of Tuesday, ple- |home in Oneco after two weeks spent |pied by Secretary of State Freyling-|turer and one of the wealthiest men |only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James g i fm_';,"’\“"'f':““‘ of {s| turing four lcaders who are getting |with Mrs. Burdick's father, L. S.|huysen, Postmasier General Wana-|in New England. He died in Norwich | C: Macpherson of 1 Stetson street, o e s i or MRS | Trinity colloge back to peace activi- |Hines, of Bxeter, R. L SR L the Navy Whit-|on May 7, 1384, at the age of 69, Wil- |curred eafly Tuesday morning. Miss ° rotection and preparedaess, | No| €S showed Msron Jackson, of Nor-| [jeutenant Desmond Murphy of Ar-|Ney, and many other distinguished|liam was grandson of John and Ruth | Maspherson was taken She , e o £ s long time which had necessitated his|machine cotton factory in America. | was taken to the Backus hospital, but 4 b - §20 £k Cha ord and son, C | phia after spe w ; iih i s stiee cating when meals STarics Sivord anid gon, ‘r‘(;Li:}J(‘{O:’V phi el nar ;‘)i‘r‘;it;"‘?n st he | witharawal from active business inter- | Te was descended . frov the sturdy | nothing the most expert care could | Ll DA e e L i il = ests. He was born in this city Dec. 25, | veomen of Belpor county, Derlivshire,|do availed. ¢ | urp y C my $03858 Bos S itk UOR TR & ot o 0l buidtny e DR U ho has | 207 and was the soni of John F.|England, where his granduncle learn- | She was born in Norwich on Decem- b fon BN, ot aay e GRS b At bnmnd;moed mal;lgwhm:ezufe v:hg ;:; Slater, a philanthropist, whose deep|ed to manufacture cotton goods with |beér 32, 1903 when the family resided 207 MAIN STREET {omach takes & Mich|iey ‘"[e‘:;‘ ot Mre, Wilitahs b, droaln T oith e eovers Atinck of infiost |interest in the cause of the negro|Jedediah Strutt, the inventor of the|on CUff street. She received her early . ® 2 ! e L L. el S prompted him to give a fund of | first machinery for making striped |education at the Broadway grammar nee [y - r\-\f ::r.; 1:;".‘;:: “n 1‘11 ,,‘n In Donald 1@£'\\Jlé<lfr ‘{2\‘3 §<r7m:1reon‘ru§ll‘a;dh‘ii:t°g; $1,000,000 prior to his death in ;xsm cotton hose, and the parther of Rich= sc*;lomv ls'rivnlumhing from there in 1917 | == ¥ o | g aesc aval auxilia dition is greatly ved a 2 This fund became known as the John|ard Arkwright. who left the occupa- |and entering the Norwich Free acad- i AUTO RADIATORS place Tuesday at the Hetel Ma expects 16 be aut 1h & few Gavs. F. Siater fund. His' mother was|tion of a barber (o invent tha first|emy in the fall of the same year, Dur- |"ecdles and begin work on all the Repaived™ promptly” na’ (Roraushly | oy ok Mrs. Bdward Donovan, Mrs. B. F.|Marianna L. (Hubbard) Slater, machine for manufacturing cottgn |Ing her first year at the academy she |TUfTlers and sweaters they can poseibly testod, under air pressure befsre fogy) | | (Ishermen nre befng reminded that|Ritter of Monson, Mrs. J. Doyle, Mrs.| The son studied abroad befors en- |goods. e dwared ‘the William B. Bireely..,” wne game fosms it the Hke gy <y March and Aprit are the months in|B. Mack of Palmer, Maes, and Mrs.|tering Harvard, from which he wasi The Slater mansion on Broadway, |Prize in algebra and ranked as one cf|fren. The same rg evaty. Monddy ing shop. feh there 1= a_ clomd season- on |M. J. Doyle of New London were|graduated in the clase of '81. Going|the home of art treasures worth a |the leading scholars in her studies.|oome Will be open = evefy. Monday, W. E. SHANLEY lerel, or wall-eved pike, The open |guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|into the cotton business he establish- |million dollars, was long the hand- |She was in her Second vear at the | W eanes Toi. 1015 15 Gebek. atier- PLUMBING TINNING | (22500 starts May 1 and wili continue s . Sheridan while in Norwichjed mills at Jetveit City, Conn, andsomest residence property in the city, |academy and a member of Delta Up-|Torning hours, 10 t9 18 0 €0 atbors LU Aot to March 1, 1920 to attend the funeral of William Ryan. | Slatersville, R. I, but for some time nding in a plot of about nineacres |Silon Phi in which sorority she was a ,k‘- & the knitted atticles may be 99 Main 8t Tel. 710-3 ANl the tugs of the Hartford and et before his death hiad been retired. Dur- | of beautiful lawn, embellished with | popular member. Sitaingd there. biso plenity of Wk, Guigen ol ~=—=|New York Transporta Co., but| ADJUSTMENT MADE IN ing the vears that he was identified |shade trees. After Mr. Slater remov- | Her lovable and cheery personality | OhtAined fhere, ¥ one the Sackem, are tied ur at {heir with Boston Mr. Slater was a mem- |ed from the city, the property was|Will be greatly missed in the Trinity “There {8 an ufgent appeal sant but | Winter: quariita nt Calves Taladd, At NORWICH WILL CASE|her of the Somerset, the Tavern, Puri- |sold, the house dismantled and the | Methodist church where she was an e Atlantis division i “avhrook although Connecticut The case of Margaret E. O’'Connor RADIATORS er g wi N open. Mr. and Mrs, of Norwich agai ppeal from Nellie I. O'Connor. probate which w [tan and Ea ty, and the ern yacht clubs of Bos- ton, the Armanum and Norwich elubs Knickerbocker, | 1 nd cut up into building lots. Starting from Norwich cn Oet, 27, 1894, in his $230,000 steam vacht, the active member, taking a great rest in the church life. member of Miss inte- She was a Elizabeth Lane's from the Atlantic division headquar- ters to every branch for these warm knitted things for the destitute wom- H len s § |l ATiacy BE Wi down for trial in the superior court ¥, Harvard, Union, Century|Fleanor, Mr. Slater and his family |class in the Sunday school and wnsi;g;",fi})lfi?““j’;fi"‘-‘n‘;fls ty {:’mtt:‘fi 13 freat that retr ew London Tuesday morning, has! tion dnd New Yotk Yacht lits rade 1 {rip around tie world, takinic |albo & promunent and devoted mem- | E e o w6 Fight away, Keeping at REPAIRED ¢ marred (Ee soithein een seitled. The suit is contest v York. party of eight fiends and relatives | ber of Troop 2, of the Girl Scouts of | ¥ the 1aE6 quuntlty'é( wool at | thoneh the erowd of visitors from the | 9Ver the will of Ratrick J. O’Connor| He is survived by his wife, who be- las his guest. Ariierica. the Red Cross rooms is entirely used, s north is the bigssest ever |involving an estate of about $18,000. % B'.e}fldeslgeripa?nts lshe“ Iea]\'es 2l =S v Expert Work i A L ; The appeal has been withdrawn and = rother, Lorain Cofsalr Macpherson, . By Expert Workmen L the case has beeri ordered on the| KINDERGARTEN EXPERT GOVERNOR TO GREET who is 'several years younger. New Norwich Company. e Lt S | short calendar list for Friday, when 1y | the will will be formally proved and TO BE SPEAKER HERE LIBRARY ASSOCIATION incorporation papers filed with | SECRETARY HINE'S 74TH the secretary of state The Connecti- vy'w first time the eo entered. Attornéy Johfi H. The annual meeting ¢ the Connec- BIRTHDAY WEDNESDAY | cut Sales and Engineering Zo., lnc..boé hted sincs the chur qorw Qen 9 ticut Library Association is to be held : this city shows 270 shave:s subseribe: H of Norwich and Gea Davis . A - - 5 y TIRES, TUBES, srmanently for public Lol s A ol B 0 U L bh! Thireany AF e Hiaa Charles D. Hine of Hartford, former- The state civil sorvies fo 1eys for the appellee. Ceonnecticut Kindergartéa Frimar Library, with a morning and afternoon ses: ly of Norwich, for 36 years secretary for on which $§1,000 in cash and $12,800 ] on. ; in property Lias been paid. The officers e o i of the state board of education, cela- | [t Pronerty.l t} occr 4 to kald tfests for wor chefs and | case of Charles W. Denison. et |0 in Hugh Ifenr C Luncheon will he served in the First : / - W oy |are: President Carlos C. Peck, 30 ACCESSORIES ; caokss it March 15. | al of New Londofi against Nora Rat. | Memorial, March 8th by Miss Gall|Presbyterian church at moon, Gov- oM ol i Diohasyewel Sy president, J. M. Froga, 16H tins ¢ 1 be cailed | ¢ New Is 2507 arrison, tescher of the First Grades, |ernor Mareus H. Holcomb will greet Pk 3 Rl L TS secretary and treasurer, C. all both of New London, to recover 5 1 Breet | ol 50, 1845, Bouvenit Taylor is of VULCANIZIN A persatial Tnterview, bt will not acnt for material and services in|Lincoln School, Columbia university,|the members in the morning and fol- | heb, 2% 1945 Souvenir Taylor is onlg jy ULCAN&ZH‘.G be required to pass a wiitten test, | connection with the building Tiss Harrisor's twelve years' teaching s reports of the sectetery, facts: ESecrotnry Him‘:q the son of A iocel tourist Writss weme ! of a cottage at Ocean beach, | experience i Califo R e > real. | Rev. 0. D. Hine, who was pastor of Ledged in Norwich Jail. ety i Mentraal that last Week 1hev ha i so been settled. The case wa ork, has runde her equally familiar | There will be a talk oh Library Wor} » Bl L el beithe IR e R e Yor il atore T;l’mg:-a(enrx, with piiblie. and hool work | in Connecticut bv tagsrton of ;hh §‘§"’?£‘"IL Cm"mr:guuiel“ _hchu1rcth fJohsr‘rh‘ .‘\"l'tfift‘}’]:'“‘) t ‘C“‘deag%‘i‘::odl " to the depth of a foat. Inemen are| Wednesday. In 1917, Mr. Denison, |in kindergaiven grades. | New London, and On SaVINE | .. church at Notth Woodstck: The |Bouss thore ubout two woeks azo; Was ¢ havine no tenithle in get crop as | Who is a contractor, placed a contrac- S M mertoon i war by Georse | cocretary graduated from ¥ e ile Norwich jaii Tuesday 1) ey have DAsh CULHAE 3 tneh | tor's lie $1,467 on the property | Modern Psycholngy state an. TR S et arioh G JORBSON L@, [iv v seivr sihocen s aey Mg 10r S48, S8 Sho, Mookt | BASE 2 b d e B Vo icton ot S SR G R A B e e o " " p elos 7 pline and prastical apy me; zation, will speak on that S o WhiHH . Toeh b % Ta o R fanimsai SR education in the home and school. teseninon: (O: Of &, Maye (=00 (00 Iatgindes Willlanie, fodn, e R L 07 Franl his fieme, In Mane tol- | hére will he a setles of of the overceas dispatch |Send Of the United States circuit court. r court. )7 Franl ! D e X Iowine lineerine . hody FUNERALS. e e alk on Our Present Work | 11° @150 graduated from the law school - p { b fakeh 10 Somers faday (Wed- Bebilgs Sen iR t A report on Library aiq |Of the lowa State university and was Sergeant Otis Dorsey Rcturns. Norwich e8dav) foF LOFAL. MP (haftee sias W.lliam Toma Sooplelliof, Wil 7 fing and & general |2mitted to the bar of that State. Re- | o S9CRN R SO FOIRT “n i Philadelphia, Fa. June 21,| The funeral of Willinm Tomany, in- |7, 200 s discussion will follow. i turning to Connecticut ifi 1883, he be- | "0 00 0 Ty ot itk the A01st Ma- fant son of Joseph and Rose David| “mon oo o short biisiness meeting — came a resident of Newington, and in | 9FFCRS ARL Sl W00 O aing drafts i e n_ warning at 2 p. m. Miss Harrison will speak | CHARGED WITH FRAUD B e e ey ritain Where | cd in a quotn. from Norwich in Octob= — mort intaresting {nsect in the at 215 on Project Work —its possi- ATTEMPT AT MONTVILLE | sohoor committas e T e ided o] er, 1917 has returned and is fow at eal elcida, or seven- bilities and valucs. : . CLOSING OF #0inz (O he seen m yitmbers dur- vices were he!d at Triniiyv interested vouhg children should In this child conservation year, all Michael Hickey brought ki, 21, here from Mont- Constable Sta ley Tubs=, He has resided in Hartford since 1899. Before coming to Connecticut he was superintendent amp Merrif1, N. J. Fricnde hers re« ceived postal cards from his Tues- ¥ the COMINGE Sprihs ard ¢ " aum. | thodox church and wers conducted by |2 o + e, early Tuesday evening and had|of the schools at Saginaw, Mich., from | 92¥ e, (OIS SPTINS AL G SR | ey “George Constantinus. Turial took | Welcome this oprortunits lo Kest o0 | the man locked up at polica headquar- | 1871 to 1804, and principal of the hish T ; l HAMES RI VE ¢t fefiteertl annual y place in Manlewood cemrtery where | 0 SREARS TEOW, SURE FI0, PRPE ters. He ul be presented before a|school at Omaha, Neb., from 1880 to Sells Hallville Bungalow. 1 rfA{bvhr"*r,r,-v \.‘(""‘vlly annual meeting | " 0 hieat sarvice was toad at the | 20 S0 ¥ aut justice’s court in Montvilla on the |1883. ters of Founders a grave. Underia ters Chur:h and Allgn MUSIC AND FOETRY AY charge of altempting o obtain money ise He was superintendent of the schools of Norwich from 1874 Mrs. Mary G. Peck has s01d her buns 0 1876.| galow in Hallville to Mr. and Mrs by i’ 2 had charge of the funeral arrange- under fa Lretenses, He has served as seeretary of tho state | Taylor of Hartford, who will ocoupy DRAWBRIDGE B Al Hob, G ments, ROUND TASLE MEETING med that Tuhey board of education since Jan. 1, 1883. | it in the near future. ;’lw‘? fiT'\V;W‘l ity AL Taawigof Charles J. Ryan. A programme fhat was kirgely mu- |2 native f;ftfhnl\c'mt, Montana, Mr. Hine is a_member of Putham | " 4 included A seroy M. Ludwig o % s _ | sical was enioved by the members of | represented te a Montvilia woman that |lodge, No. 46, F. and A. M., South|™ Acting under authority of the | Stoninzton. At e e ol Tl | the Norwich Round Table on Tues- |her hushand, who is a soldier, was in | Woedstock, and Putnam chapter, No. They Let Him Sleep. War D th Willlam Mitler. of Pockille. who | apil 858 qUERaS B e on | day evening, when Mrs. John McWill- | trouble was about 10 be put in |41, F. and A. M., Putnam.” H. T. Straynge, Gainesville, G, . R: ar Department, the draw of | iea at the ‘uberculosis sanatorium at Tuesday merning from his iate home |iams of 122 Prospect strect V;as host- | prison, but 1{|i\e i could help him No. 3, was unable to sleep all nig::( i 4 e B g ) . in the f The programma givew Tiad been | out if he had some money to do it ithout getting up. “Sometimes only the Thames River Bridge ! wxiie workir empiored i o e deloghtion b tho Tl | eheinged from that origisily piah- | Wil oman was abaut to hand | MOOK ALLEGED FORGER, 107 futes after going to bed 1 betw N Lond Eigtand 1miills: of /iha: Ho wich lodge of Elks. There were many |ned for this meeting. The greatly jover m. when tle matter was would have to get up, and I tried ev< een ew ndon lnd‘f‘nmp:my 1 is to b beahtitu]. foral Forth At the ser-|enjoved musical programme ineluded|brought to the constable’s aftention| John Mook, of Bssex, who was ar-!erything I heard of for the trouble, Groton, will be closed f§ e AW il oo in 8t Andrew's shurch Reg. Jo- |piano selections by Mrs. Harry Steb-[and the arrast followed. rested in Denver, Col, several wee "5l tried Foley Kidney Pills and y clo: OF &1 One bill introduced in seph F. Ford sang the maes of|bins and Miss Letitia Kramer, so- s s ago, ;hatt}r‘ged with ffurcsesr Kin h“t‘ fter taking one b]otltle‘! believedlx am i i i fure regulating the number of ph ulem he ir ren " two | prano solos by Mrs. Louis O. Potte iven Surprise Party. orged the name of Cris Kerr, to 2 |entirely cured, and I sleep soundly al period of thirty-six {80} o mr inter. fo two In one| nomng and ot e Eiore oe ey yraio | and tener olos by Agthur: R. Blacks| Mrs, August Mattern of Hammiond |check in the New London Nationsl| Foley Kidney Pills tone up hours, commengcing at' 6 a. m, |12y and not over fiftcen a season.|Licutenant Edward Kelley sang Some | ledge. \ avenue wa on March 3rd, 1919, Another bill plac Hungarfan partridges Sweet Day. The bearers were James O'Connell, Joseph C. Keegan, Edward In the literary part of gramme, Mrs. S. How: the pro- lead read s given a surprise party on Sunday evening and among the guests were relatives Bank of Commerce, for $250 and who was brought back for trial a for h kidney , rid the body from Preston, Uncio | N8t ag0, and has been awaiting tr ng sleep. The Lee & Osgood @ over Affeen in a season J. Boland, William Leonitd, Martin [a paper unon French por afiagGrandpa ‘Mdtterr, | nirs S AdOIGH | SUA Hie Suver ricourh icadyof pIn: CHARLES J, BENNETT Rankmen state that under ordinary|Keough and Stephen T Sullivan. |thur Blackledze's paper wa Heinrich, Elsie and Alwin Heinrich of |monia at Lawrence hospital in New ’ H ; it ; orias Wag 11 alis O % ; etry and “willam H Lisbon, Mrs. Alba Gray of Norwich, |London Tuesday morning. . e conditions the average life of the $1)Burial was in the Catholiz cemetery at | poetry a R . < f Libl it oni His fvd 111 Now Tioh State Highway Commissioner | nited Siates )17 vears. The | Colchester. Underiaker ifourigan had |two poems. Mrs. 8. 8. Gnresher read Francis Gentile of Gro- | Mook, upon his arri n New = Broadway Shoe Repair Shop FORMERLY AT 31 BROADWAY HAS REMOVED TO average life of the $2 note ars The 35 note usually lives for 2.62 years, and the $10 note is con=ilered good for 3.55 years of circulation. The state enartment cf American- charge of t funeral arcan ements. China exports about 50,060,000 fans vear most'y from Cantcn and Hang- show, the greater number being palm- an interesting paper upon the subject ing in late years” HELD UNDER $1,000 B0ONDS “That true poetry has beer disappear- and useful gifts Mattern in recogni- dainty buffet lunch don was ailing, probably due to two stab wounds he received at the hands of Mexicans in Colorado. When in court here his coat showed a long slit across the back where the knife ! We Have a Variety of ! REAL CUT GLASS iti t through. The wounds had prac- | ization 18 didrihuting turough 1ts sev- |leaf fans from Canton, FORSUPERIOf EoUnT | Foune for Rhiode lsiand Authorities | FERi STIER 1T 9e Sotine maan ODD PIECES ' 52 Broadway. enty-seven local commitrees. pay en- Heotor Gutter, a carpenter. was ar- |, W 0am ardner 20, colored was tk-| ot in sound health. He complained | ! Where he will be pleased to meet his| velope slips to be rted in the rested Monday night ahcut 11 o'elock } {0 FL 0 PR JOEE H;ndérsmr" ?n of feeling ill the latter part of last old customers and as many new ones | pay envelopes of foreign horn em- and as will favor him with their patronage. First Glass Shoe Shine Parior, ploves by tha managenwent of shops urgihg attendance at night schools to learn English. At the anmual O1d Home night of the Methodist church at Mystic, Fri- at his rooming house in New London for indecent cault wupon Hillario Bautista. a lipino or, stationed on the U. 8. S. Wenonah. Gutter was presented London city court Tuesda, week and Sunday his condition was such that a physician summoned or ered Mook's removal to the h. the transfer being made Mon er it was revealed that pneumonia had | Barney Keenan as a fugitive from jus- vt Sterll.ng i Topl tice in Rhode Island. He was found employed by a West Side butcher. The man escaped from the Rhode Island state farm last August. Tues- GEORGE G. GRANT which we are going to in the New morning 1 ; - ; developed |§ sell today at 15 price. Aay eveninz, February 28, following and Julge William B. Coit finding N G, ook | Lo el S b ' I Eml supper there will be a jeint quar- able cause, ordered Gutter bound | fnode Island | notified and they will take the body. Undertaker and balmer :}a‘:h: Bonfessnioe “of tis Mystic and 8{-‘3’,’\’3'&3 next term of the superior | Gardner back to the farm i Get yours today 2 2 Jon s, strict st in- Iof; bond of $1,000 B i ® > PR 32 Providence St.,. Taftville | Nonnic churohes, the district superin- geirh” In el 6 benl Licut. Rubert Lonsdale Home, |GAVE FAREWELL PARTY | Prompt aitention to dky or night ealls | wich, presiding. g St - Lieut. Robert Lonsdale of this city TO HOWARD E. WILSON | A et 5 > as recently returned from IFrance| A farewell party was given Howard | h l C dd C R e AL LR FgBt o3 Shore 8.6 Shorchze of fobd pOS Sent Body to Rockville. cre he has seen muca uctive ser-|B. Wikon who leaves on Thursday for | ¢ 1 laut-{,adden Qo. by 'h"l““.;',l,;“r:;’m“ sl L The body of W““:m g ‘;’h" vice. His only cxperiencs cn his re- | Tuskegee Institute, at the home of | of eeed. i e, do not delay t§ died of tuberculosis here on Sunday,|tun trip w picking up of a|Mr. and Mrs, Henry Lacy 4t §2 Mey- mirchase of scur garden sveds. is the In stead. - has been sent to Rockville for burial | shipwrecked crew at sca. Tle states |ers avenue an Tuesday «vening, There | 135 to 143 MAIN STREET warning to the Victory ‘{;’,"“‘“""r‘ of by Tndertakers Shea & Burke. Ho|that he found the hardships of army | Were many cut of town guests many | Established 1872 1f3 trom thuNations Wap darden Of COffee was 35 years old, born in Scotland, and | life much less than has been report-|of shom added to the enjoyment of | by Commission of Washington 1in this had begen sick for three months, He|ed and he has many words of com- |the evehing with voeal and instru- \ ; o week’s bulle was the son of luntér Miller and Jane | mendation for the Y. M. C A. mental selections. Dancinz was en- The bakery business formerly conduct. | At Hartford. Miss Margaret T. Cor- ed under te name of Sullivan & Mar- win has given up her work as assist- ant superintendent of the Woman's Hutchinson and had been employed in textile mill Broke Int> Mabrey’s At Beach. Jjoyed during the evening unl refresh- ments were served by the host, Rich flavor, ease of He was unmarried. division of ‘he U. S. emplcyment ser- vice to go across with a Y. M. C. A. canteen unit. She is a daughter of DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES ‘Watchman Daniel C. Wctmore, in making his rounds at Ocean Beach Monday night discovered that the Ma- caurele has been taken over by Mrs. Sullivan and she wauld like to have Four:d Dead in Bed. Mrs. Margaret Denis was found dead Mr. Wilson will join the Tuskegee Jubilee singers who have r an enviable reputation thr : ; ; e v, Mr. Wilson was a memhy: 4 At _. L A in hed in her home, 104 Baylies street, | brey hotel had been entered. No dam- | country. X i o | . . Prof. Tober: X. Coryin of Yale, Nor- Fall River, Masa, Mondas. and Medi: | age had beea done and neither swas|Of the quartsile when they Cvisitca Suite 46 Shannon Building many of the old customers and as “”ihf ": "l G i |l cal Examiner Thomas ¥, Gunning as- | there anything missing, so far as|Norwich last winter and will be re- orter state highway » Take elevator Shetucket Street entrance. Phone mahy new- ofied as ;mk.;fld' faver, her| with thifir patronage, e Rl "~ FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS Orders Delivered TREES AND SHRUBS Maplewood Nursery Co. T. H. PEABOBY! | Phone 936 Timken-Hyatt and New Departure Beatings SA ls--s‘glll%i GARLOCK & HAYNES cribed the cause of dsath as heart failure. Mrs. Denis was 58 years old. Her husband and daugiter, Mrs. Cla- ra Lachappalle, live in Willimantic. membered as the tenor <ol sioner and frequent Norwich visitor, James H. Macdonald, ‘reasurer of the American Roz Builders' association, left New Haven Monday ‘o attend the meeting of the association ar the Ho- tel McAlpin. Mr. Macdonald was for six years president of ihe assocla- tlon. couid be determined, for with the clos- ing of the plice iast September every- thiug of value was removei NEEDLES MUST FLY ON MUFFLERS AND SWEATERS | it e R oo f CUNMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Strect Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 OBITUARY. Miss Nettie M, Coilins. The death of Nettie M. Williams, from typhoid fever, at the Springfield hospital, where she was in training to become a nurse, has brought sadness to many friends in her home town of Lebanen, Born in Lebanon twenty years ago, only daughter of the late Gilbert M. and Grace Barker Williams, she early gave promise of unusual ability. She was honor pupil, through her four years in Windham Hizgh school, from which she w entered upon her preparation for her chosen profession of nursing in the hospital when her un)s, Frederick B. Death of Stonington Man. Frank Brown of Stoninglon died at the hospital in New London Tuesday at the age of 60 vears. Mr. Brown who was a painter, was admitted to the hospital Mond: JOSEPH L. PLANTE RELEASED FROM NAVY Joseph Ly Plante of Mulberry street, who has been in the navy for 15 months and was stationed at Neéwport and at the naval hospital at New Lon- @on, has just received hils release from uctive duty. He is to remain, how- ever, for some time as a civilian em- ploye in the bakery at the naval hos- pital in New London. Here to Attend THIN PEOPLE OF NORWICH graduated in 1913, She | Rainfall of 1.25 Inches. The snow and rain of Saturday and Sunday gave a rainfali mafk of 1.25 inches as recorded by the water de- partment's affice. INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY Mrs. Graham of London, England, Lady Assistant Bitro-Phosphate will give vou a uneral. small, steady increase of firm, healthy flesh each day. E is the guest of her patrents, Mr. and | Sweet, a leading surgeon, took the 7 M#s, Edward Donovar. Mrs, B. F. Mrs. R, S. Cernon of Washington |keenest interest in her work. Her |in the active form in Wiitestone Clgars oill be $450 & 4 BANK STREET, . Second Floor, | Ritter of Monson, Mre. John Doyle, street. cheery disposition and winning per- |mally oceurs in the livine Of the punared irom Jume 1si 1918, Same Phone 781-3 NEW LONDON Mrs. B. Mack of Palmer, Mass, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Tyler Glcott, who |sonality, fitted her especially for the |[body. Bitro-Phosphate replas Mrs. M. J. Doyle of New London have nerve rute wer have been spending a month at Hot life work she had chosen and now |waste dand creates new strength a: " " been guests at the homs of Mr. and Springs, Arizona. in company with Mr, | the love of all with whom she came in | energy. Sold by Lee _Osgood RBsares, = tnoen g G AN B2 P 3017 PUS; | Mrs. James P, Sheridan while in Nor- and Mrs, Leonard O. Smith, will short” | contact, as shown by the many ex- | Norwich and most "druggisis under| gy oo Seaiee Soweern medlum better than through the ad- | Wich for the funeral of Wilham Ryan, ly leave there for California, to remain ' pressions of loving sympathy, flowers, | definite guarantee of results or money vertising cotumns of The Bulle who died in Worcester. Iseveral months longer. Easte cticut eaoa: to The Bule and the care with which she was sur- latie for s - back. atin for business Tesuits.