Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 3, 1919, Page 7

BULLEYIN, MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1919 The Heary Allen & Son Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMBALMERS LADY ASSISTANT Calls Answered Promptly Day and Night 88 Main Sireet The Balance of Our Winter Stock will be sold at cut Good values in odd sizes of Fur Coats (Sheepskin Lined) and Mackinaws. THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Conn JOSEPH BRADFCRD BUOKB;M}[:K Biank Bocks Made and Ruled to 108 BROADWAY 'A. G. THOMPSON Chiropodist, Poct Speci PROTECT YOUR FEET F S w MORAN STO 58 Shetucket £ GENERAL AUTO REP FINEST . THE IMPERIA GEOR _EY WASH 1o1f riole ELUROPEAN PLAN DR. F. C. JACKSON i DR. D. J. COYLE DENTISTS Offics P ( Norwich Telepk VULCANIZ!NG S TIRE REPAIRING All John & Geo. H. | Largest Assortment of DIAMOND JEWELRY BROOCHES SCARF PINS RINGS PENDANTS BRACELET WA T RADIOLITE STRAP WATCHES ETC. John & Geo. I Bliss WILLIAM C. YOUNG Buccessor to STETEON & TOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER rk and materials by siiiled labor. mn- 0 West The ! at Max Gordon Corporation 1020 W STREET Have Good Burning Stove, Nut and Egg & MAIN Coal also Bitum GET OUR PRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFORE PURCHASING The Garlock & Haynes Co Phone 781.3 NEW LONDON, CONN. gnition Devie DR. EDWARD KIRBY Reom 107, Thayer Building Phone 619 and 7 to 8 P. bot(on C-afe and Luncheon 41 BROADWAY (Few Steps From Y. M. C. A FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN Firet Class and Quick Service Best of Food at Reasonable Prices Delicious Coffee Telephone 1963 THERE 15 0 aq Eastern O ertisin edinm 1n equal (o The Bul- | siness resul ! prices. | THE WEATHER Center of areas of low barometer charted off the South Atlantic und over idzho and the pres- relatively high from’ the akes tward. ¢ outlook 10! partl cloudy Monday and threatening with rain Tuesday in the Middle and New England state: Winds for Monday and Tussday. North Atlantic—Gentle variable | fair weather. 1 Atlan Moderate nd cloudy weather, ome distance of Fo:ecast ern New England:—(loudy threatening | erate temperature. Okasrvations in Norwich: | lowing records reported from | T rva s, show the | nd the baro- and Sunday: ,,.” Mid north- prob- the coast. Ther. Bar. 30.10 Comparisons Saturday thout a must end Ma- Cap. Entertained at Dinner. Mr, and ashingtor it Mr M street om Trance. I s~ A o™ CASTORIA For Infants aad Children in Use For Over 30 Years Always bears | Stamford i = STONINGTON MAN GRANTED PATENT | | Official NEAR-EAST DRIVE CONTINUES A WEEK Canvassers of the drive for fund for aid for the Near-Fast finish- ed up a week of work In this city the surrounding towns in the Norwich . but are to conti for anothier, week on the way tow: ing the Norwich dis! t quot 00 in the state quota of a In the country fowns™.he extra week is pretty much of nec: the teams bad tr ible v to en: to cover the veling h to get made it almost around in some In the city zely devo Norwich, & sections that ha ra week wil pally Definite renor! on what have not Leen m vet been dome, but has v territory as =5 section ? resi- tocn covered he first freek by ths canvassers. the | understood that the canvassers and | behalf of “the. destitute Near-East, and while the inue | contributed have not been ards a of mil- larsge, sum. However those at 1 the local campaign®say it is 1 stop now as 1' by #:0 men sured that Norwich has the its quota in sight 2 vet, able im- se: starvation o wich total, Reports means that ove 1 be er building store, where the general committee nade | hand_ from 10 to 12 it is a CORPORAL ARTHUR JACKSON IN WATCH ON RH Corporal Avthur Jacksor, Co. M, Infantry, fourth division, ing the “Wateh on the Rhine’ America of oceuvation 3 brother, Walter, of The Jetter follows in Februars Brother up for 1o this 0ld country months I was (ransfe Feurth Division wien 1 and went Vesle F 4 sdin the We the nd drilled in Aihiel after 2 week and Verdun front anc prember it. We «¢ he Argonne Octobe 23rd. in_that People bat en me some of three £red ry amd fronts . fix sot repl when nt w2 wen d were ieved t were in Gih. to 1ealize Wl 81 in rd 1 have times Getober from I was za an Toul m 1d CENTENARY SUNDAY FOR METHODISTS IN MARCH England 1 inten: tho er Sunday is now keep- reac into Chate weeks ace- outhern France we then went Walt vedr ver; KNIGHTS TEMPLAR ARE TO INE 39th| Knights Templar from every in the country are expectsd Philadelphia_in Scptember sion being the thirty ta trienni conclave of the Grand Encampment, Knights Templar of the United States. Coming so soon great war, plans are now under w: the he 450 the oc thtir friend in ma into hed families, and all but entire ing the concla: their city, is to join rk the and tory. The programme for covers an entire week, he day, Sept. 6, and day, Sept. 12, On Monday Wilson, members of his cabinet ernors of a number of the are Knights Templa umy and navy offic and y ominent men from all parts of the country will participate in patristic meeting to be held at | rendence Square. The rade will be held on Tt 1 ween 40,000 and ading the parade will ba Maj. M. Clement of Pennsyl ained the Twenty- sion of the army. This 1 tribute to every man v who served in any capa nited at my, na and corps, 1d is the fi iire in t tory of Knights Temp t Knights Templar have paraded honor of anyone not member crder. On the evening of Sept. 9 grand ball will 1d, and cacl the of the conclave somc I heen arranged by \ps. | ¥ho has charge of the ciuding a review of American battleships, cru ines in the t to re- the You for n trienni tle hat al. | d for lebration, ree tor] Dela- ware harhos ical-industri road street Civil Service Test: civil service 1t manag hman institutions held for the pos; 2 p. m, onn. to pass but will be r helow: cate) (shov nerview ind 1-patriotic pageant or Stat firems and ions e nation, training cation) 50 appli 100, :SERVICE UNDER FLAG FITS FOR CIVIL LIFE men in the to- Sunday | number of attended the the S \ large ervice ‘get th ; he said in part: I want to talk® to y about what the Americ »ct of you. When clves to the service of we expected that you would pre deciding factor in the at w expectations been fied. The count: today and in have needs you these da that needed you in You and men like you ng factor in the social itical and religious life of itry. Your two years of expe in the service of your count have fitted you to take up the ponsibilities that surely The sectional feel nd the feeling I en hecan sections classe shoulder oulde in all he re feelin countryq are to ust vou > mer have nd the feeling £ loyalty dis iv urt ar play of mportant the nation, an Almight God mu n vour action as vou s ) do vour duty. We mit- ote their attent he sub was “F and peoplc wre req The to the Man-Power the Churc On this night there be a minute men's mass fire meet everal minute men discussing entenar: various poix Am March 16 the past topi the Cent vi INVENTOR ents issued ent office f Connecticut, as con Gazette, dated vary 21, 1919, is folle Howard M. Barber, heet handlin se, hea b to c ined in uesday, J achine; Harry I. C insulator for handled Hanson, Hartford, combined typewriting and machine; Edward Losce, towel rac omobile Hartford, exp M Richards=on, Naugat to 1-4 to (. W. Dwy, Un o ohn Sachs, Hartfy John C Ringe, Brid hook f ing mach patents) K Plainville, pus tton uis Wilhelm, New Haven, B upply nsion pof irles City, ‘N isulated wire. find that Some men anlucks "JOBACCO HABIT Friday othor d i ereuting Tovases Book. Wtk s welamn o ok Maied E. ). WOODS, TC-568, Station F. New York the | ¢ tonington, ves- com- computing | New | ma- Haven, Rich- Suth switch compe: ('.nq-er 1t Baprity In 8 daye, juprore oid stomach froabie, m" i ject Christ satisfying and coffee. the most sucee ,cake e of |10 TELL OF WORK DONE Not i the W s weré v Sund read of of in the : herc tar: ion 1 give y of | subject Wedn the will | ing, the | ew- | n the Central Mr. Danner, has just our of H afternoon Baptist church in t with wife and daughter, returned_from an extensive leper stations in t: t will speak on The the | for Lepers of the World. ens | Large photographs the | he used for illustration an- | represented is internat denominational and teeds of lepers of the world onerates with practically cign mission boards. Th {ably two million leper cne out of every sev | fifty inhabitants. under the esting reports of med be given and incident human side of the leper’s iffe. terilling stories are by no gruesome but will be_intensely sting to all ages. Mr. Danne Christma n two leper home: with the children of leper | strange to say, do not inherit *he case. N nal end int devoted to - | Lo- The int; mean: uck, ord, y and in T THERMOS EMPLOYES GET Saturday the Am tle Co. made thei ual payment of bonus to their ployes who had been with months or longer. cived the bonus which was ira in the aggregate. employes in the ad of able and | just | factory and demand and 3 tion bie. Hush'money usual )arties in the transaction frea. 7 have met a very general desire to help in Armenians, Greeks, Syrians and Hebrews of the amounts the aggregate is expected to reach a good e head of time to goal of and the appalling need of those who are ‘o he saved from ible shoitldebe pur into the Nor- of the resulis of the drive to date are to be made ‘oday (Mon- day) at the headquarters in the Thay- MEET IN PHRILADELPHIA state to visit after the cnd of the to make this a sort of international peace jubilee celebration, in which not only the Knights Templar members of Aasonic be- | 122 ginning of a new era in American his- | % 2 monster | in Inde- 0 men in Marine e his- at the in of the special event committee a wonderful histor- experi- ahn's | off- | R. ¢ countcy | s much are | the re- blotted out | to our common IN THE LEPER COLONIES churches to s on | | United Congregational c 3.15 and the other e Protestant Church is Doing regardiag the inter- spent who, THEIR SEMI-ANNUAL BONUS Thermos h semi-an- em- them six About 100 employes large There are now in- the armistice reducing the iness at the plant it has increased so capacity for pro- labor and material being more speaks for both REENLISTMENT TIME FOR STATE GUARD MEMBERS . The military. emergency board has issued orders under date of March 1 regarding discharges and re-enlist- ments in the Connecticut State Guard. The orders are timely because within a few days the terms of enlistments of a large number of men in this city expire. The orders contain instruc- tions for commanding officers and in- formation for enlisted men as follow: 1. Upon the expiration of an en- listed man’s term of service in the Connecticut State Guard, a _discharge certificate will be furnished him by immediate commanding hich will be issued without further orders from this office. For instance, if John Smith emisted March 24, 1917, for two vears, he will be discharged reason of expiration of term of ser- vice on March 23, 1919, . Re-enlistment papers of men en- tifled to be dischurged for expiration of term of service wiill be dated the day following that of discharge. For tance, if John Smith originally en- ed for two years on Mwrch 24, 1917, his_discharge would date March 23, 1919, and his re-enlistment will date March 24, 1919, Reserve detachments ‘may ° be maintained in any organization having maximum strength, and every man in such detachment must be aceounted 1|7or on the muster roll of the organi- zation. Whenever any such organi- ation is reduced in numbers below maximum strength, the commanding ;| cfficer will at once request the trans- fer to the active line of as many men in his reserve as will keep the organ- ization at maximum strength. Every effort should be made by the com- » | manding officer to maintain his organ- zation at the maximum at all times. Men in the reserve of any organ- ization may be re-enlisted for one year, the same as men in the active force, provided the active organization in which they are enlisted is at max- imum_strength, Whenever néw “Forms” are is- sued by this office for reports, etc., the nstructions, directions or notes print- ed thereon must be carefully read and followed without further orders. Spe- cial attention is invited to “Form No. M. 13. B. Conn.,, Report of Rifle Practice.” Ii)‘dor\’t*r of the Military Emergency ard. N F. BURPEE, President. S. MARSHAL APPEARS AT STONINGTON SHIPYARD from the attorney the United States, directing on of the interests and of the government, United s Marshal C. C. Middleorooks, his A’Ylf‘f deputy and two representatives of the United States shipping board corporation went from tonington Friday and flicers of the Ship Con- Trading company at that o deliver over two hulls and roperty to the officers of the corporation. The marshal and deputy returned to Hartford Fri- 1| day night other 1 fleet his tion was received in the of- States District Attor- John I\ Crosby Friday morning headquarters of the emergency fleet corporation at Philadelphia that contracts for two hulls which were to built by the Ship Construction and Trading company had been forfeited; of ‘the fleet corporation possession and placed the in the custody of armed that the Stonington company n procured the assistance of a deputy sheriff who was said to have deputized employes of the Ship Con- struction and Trading company, and that the guards of the fleet corporation, on demand of the deputy sheriff, had walked out of that part of the yard which enclosed the government prop- luding the two hulls. adquarters of the fleet corpora- requested the assistance of fed- ls to protect the government marshal and his party | then went to Stonington and demanded hat t} of the Ship Construc- tion and company defiver pos- session of th propert to offic s of he emergency fleet corporation. The demand was immediately acceded to and the guards of the flect corporation gain took ¢ e | fice ney from property guards had th EXTENSION ON FILING SOME INCOME RETURNS lecision of the treasury depart- ment just issued provides for an ex- ension of time to May 15th fow the iiling of the following income tax re- ur Form 1 yme! V| et Form must LA -Information nteres return salaries, of of rent, 1099 information return ccom Form 109¢ and one ist be filed for each person to the sum of $1000/or more was for salaries, wages. rent, interest, m 1041—Fiduciary retarn. Form 1042—This annual withholding rals with salaries, wages, rent, rent, etc., paid to non-resident individu must be accompan- ied by Forms 1098 and 101 m 1013—Payment interest upon bonds on stock of dome ages en at source of | Form iident a wag interest, te and one of {must be filed for each individuai to {whom any of these payments is made. Returr of p: ips required to filed on calendar year basis (De- ember 31). Partne: s fiscal ve: > | zranted an’ extension FEBRUARY mr‘rs MADE TO THE CITY MISSION City Mission returns hearty to those who have contributed {to its store ings to help make Ipcople comfortable during the month £ Februa The donors are as follows: Mrs. Charles Browning, a Jewett City friend, a Plainfield friend, Miss Min- nie Donovan, Mrs May. Miss Blla M. Norton Miss Louise B. ) John Rudd, W. H. m Relph, Miss | Ruth neton, ;LM Lynes, Mrs. Dodge, Miss Mary Jencks, Mrs. John A. Johnson, Mrs. John Young, Mrs. George D. Coft. pecial needs'at present are for in the line of blankets or quilts, of which the demand exceeds the supply. The mission can pass out with wisdom almost everything that is contributed for family uses. Shoes Tat are partly worn, can be mended nd put to zood service. Clothing, tco much worn to be serviceable, can > made into carpet rags and rugs to old at the Emplovmen: Bureau. ¢ household furnituré will com ndy in many homes that are try- do without them and cannot ford to buy. |MAKE NEXT SUNDAY | AMERICANIZATION DAY Further stimulate the Connecti- b rticipate actively in canization movement, the department of Americanization Phas requested the clergy of the state to observe Sunday, March 9, as Amer- icanization Sunday by devoting all or part of their sermons to the signifi- '3 of converting the fore)gn born into loyal American itizens. The departmgnt’s letter to [the clergy infor#s the latter that both Covernor Marcus H. Holcomb and Kichard M, F ell, chairman of the Connecticut State Council of Defense and of the State Americanization s and_corporations hav- ) m ) | thanks Mr: f o i to PUT CREAM IN NOSE AND STOP CATARRH Tells How To Open Clogged Nos- trils and End Head-Colds You feel fine in a few moments. Your cold in head or catarrh will be gone. Your clogged mostrils will open. The air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more dullness, headache; no hawking, snuffing, mucous dis- hufi! or dryness; no struggling for breath at night. Tell your drugeist you want a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm. Apply a little of this fragrant, anti- septic cream in your nostrils, let it penetrate throught every air passage of the head; soothe and heal the swollen, jnflamed mucous membrane, and relief comes instantly. Tt is just what every cold and ca- tarrh sufferer needs. Domt stay stuffed-up and miserabl —_— Committee, have expressed the hope that the clergy will comply with the Cepartment’s request. The clergy have been provided with a circular giving statistics as to Con- necticut’s foreign-born population, and which is designed to aid in the com- position of a sermon or talk upon the necessity of cooperation by the en- tire Connecticut public in the Amer- icanization movetnent. SOUTH AMERICAN ANI AL TYPICAL OF MANY HUMANS Pertinent because of the nearness of Lent, and because, as he pointed out, the sin frequently results from one of the excesses which during Lent all Catholics are supposed to avoid, the theme of Rev. Peter J. Cuny's sermon at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church Sunday was the last of the Seven Deadly Sins, to whi¢h he has been giving consideration through a series of pre-Lenten sermons. A little aminal, the habitat of which is Central and South America, which clings with hooked claws to the boughs of trees and eats the leaves as he slowly makes his way, the sloth, was taken as typical of some humans, and as giving his name to this seventh in the list of sources of sin. Sloth is of two varieti physical and spiritual ,and it was to the former type that the preacher devoted his at- tention Sunday, directing the thought of his auditors to the causes of physi- cal sloth, weakness and overweight. As a proof of the manner in which one source of sin overlaps the other, the weakness of sloth may result from covetousness, as in the case of-the miser who denies himself enough to eat, or from excesses in lust or glut- tony or other sins, the effect being to undermine strength, to result in di case or impaired vitality which leaves one susceptible to the attack of every germ which comes along. So most cases of weakness—except those few which may be congenital, and these Nature generally takes care of—may be traced to some violation of health or moral laws. The advent of the Lenten provides opportunity for den those particular indulgences which, each one knows, result in this phy: weakness. Salutary restrictions in the matter of appetite and pleasure, which must have the effect of making the soul the master of this body which | its temple, were suggested. FEspe- clally the coming Lent, When the ob- ligation of fasting is removed by spe- cial dispensation because of the effects of the influenza epidemic, there should be renewed effort to abstain trom all intoxicating drink, from over- eating, from amusements harmless in themselves during other seasons, and vays were indicated by which Catho- may combat this tendency to sloth by more punctual attendance at m: —daily if possible—by more frequel reception of the sacraments and by making the Lenten period in genera source of spiritual and physical strength, resulting in a sound mind in a sound, healthy and beautiful season ay was Quinquagesima t fifty days before e stie read in all the masses being I X1l 1-13, and the gospel Luke xviii. 31-43, the latter the narration of the restoration to sight ef the Llind man of Jericho. HAS 26,169 PUPILS IN HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE The state board of education had printed a pamphlet containi complete list of high school teache in this state. The pamphlet is scribed as a “high school directory. 3 high schools in has There are §3 statc and they are divided into four classes as follows: First class year course), 77; s 2; third (four or two years) fourth (one year), 3. The schools employ and of these 270 are meri and 855 wom en. There arc 8 principa 76 _are men. The total regis high schools in 1917-1918 was The highest enrollment was in Haven, where it was 4,022. Ha was second with an enrofiment whi was 1374 less than New Haven's. PRridgeport has an enroliment of or 1,990, Enrollment for Norwich is given at 564, The enrollment in high schools in other towns is given as follows: Ansonia 441, Bethel 100, Branford 36, Chester 49, Colchester §6, Danbury Derby 231, Durham 33, Esséx 67 Fairfield 119, Greenwich 486, Guilford . Shelton 171, Danielson 178, Litch- .M w Milford 103 . South N Central V Terryville 97, Newtown walk 362, West Haven 25 lage (Plainfield) 95, Portland 79, Putnam 178, Ridgefield 57, Roxbury 13. Lakeville 47, Deep River 107, Sey- mour 130, Sharon 33, Stafford Springs 108, Stamford 1.046, Stonington 211, Stratford 214, Thomaston 77, North Grosvenordale 77, Torrington _ 406, Rockville 276, Wallingford 329, Wash- ington Depot 49, Watertown 88, West- port 90, Woodstock 48, Clinton 82, New London $40, North Stonington 50, Win» sted 354. Saybrook 29 (second class). Bristol 383, Canton 111, East Hart- ford 303, Enficld 286, Farmington (Un- ionville) 100, Glastonbury 113, 1 chester 355, Simsbury 127, Southington 229, Suffield 78, West Hartford Wethersfield 65, Windsor 60, Windsor Locks 66, Bloomfield (three vears) 35, SUBMAHlNE BASE OFHCERS TO PILOT GERMAN SUBS Orders have been issued at the sub- marine base to Lieutenant Kenneth R. Wallace, now commanding the Al-4, to Lieutenant Commander George B. Junkin, commanding the K-5 and to Lieutenant Commander James R. Webb on the All detaching them from their present duties and assign- ing them to duty in connection with bringing six German submarines to this country. Similar orders = have been issued to Lieutenant Command- er Joseph L. Neilson, Lieutenant John Rayhart and Ensign Myron T. Grub- ham. The decision to bring.some of the submarines to the United States, how- er, does not mean that they will remain permanently in the possession of this country. The ultimate dis- position of them will rest with the peace conference. “These vessels, selected- as repre senting different types of the Ger- man submarines, will be brought over for exhibiting to the public and for study by our ensineers, con- after- | of whom | Iford | EMBROIDERIES AN EARLY OFFERING OF 3 Special Values In this offering we include our new line of new American-made Embroideries as well as. many Swiss Embroideries which we are fortu. . nate enough to be able sortment. to offer in excellent as- :. On Sale Beginning Today Hamburg Edgings, 4 inches wide—Special price 10c a yard, value up to 17c. Hamburg Edgings, 6 inches wide—Special pnce 23c a yard, value up to Hamburg Edgings, 35¢. 10 " inches mde—Specxal price 25¢ a yard, value up to 39c. 18-inch Flouncings and Beadings * In this offering of 18-inch Flouncings and Bead- ings are many pretty patterns in eyelet work— Special prices are value up to 48c. 10c, 19¢c and 29¢ a yard— 27-inch Baby Flouncing finest qualities in 27-inch Baby Flouncings— finest ualities in 27-inch Baby Flouncings— Special prices 59¢ and and 98c. 69c a yard, value 89¢c Swiss Insertings Onelot of Swiss Inse rtings in a variety of widths—these come principally in short lengths, a few are slightly soiled—they are very special value at 3%c a yard, r egular prices up to 19¢ 40-inch Embroidered Voiles Here is a very special broidered Voiles that c day signs are exceptionally offering of 40-inch Em- annot be duplicated to-, The range of patterns is Jarge, and the de-, pretty. We offer these splendld Embroidered Voiles at 79¢ a yard, ac- tual values 98c to $1.29. =5 structors and submarine office scien tific machinery much of which is understood to very highly acve ¥ secr of avy Daniels uipVubecer. I of the CHILD WELFARE IS TO BE FOLLOWED UP h B Campbell, superintend- Norwic f this city attending a meeting Fr London which was ad- y Miss Margaret Stack of field director of the Child re department of the Connecti- cil of Defense. xplained most inte ew obtained during 1id that the worlk.wa but taken up as since the con the state had| its indefinitely. decided to continu EORN. SEARS—In Norwich, March 2, 191 daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Herman 2 West Main stree| MARRIED SARRASIN March 1, 1910, by Trederick : and Miss rasin of Canada. COTTRELL-BURTCH R. L. Ieb 1919, by Rev. C itt Cottrell Surtch, MENARD - City H, € —Tn Jewett Rev. Joseph Menard of Lau Sar- —In Westerly and both of BARBER — In Feb. > of Rev. \ latter formerly of Norwic BUSH—In New ondon. Feb. 28, 1919, Janc E. liam H. Bush, 3 CHIPMAN—In Groton, Feb. ‘.’3. 1919, Janc L. Bailey, widow of Lorenzo B. Chipman, in her 79th year. QUINN—In this March 1, 1919, Louise Borgia Quinn, daughter of Annic Manning and James A. Quinn, aged 14 vears, Funeral from the home of her parents, at 5 Washington street, on Tuesday morning, March 4, at 8.5 _o'clock. Réquiem mass in St Patrick’s church at 9 oclock. Burial in St. Mary’s cemetery in New London about 10.30 o'clock. Automobile cor- tege. WALLACE—In _this 1919, Thomas B. W teenth street uneral from his late home Tuesday -afternoon, March 4, at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in Mickory street cemetery. DUQUETTE—In rch 1, 1043, Emile Tuguette, years. Danbury, flzddcmv Mir suddenly, widow of W city, March 1, ce of 13 Four- CARD OF THANKS. take this means of expressing our appreciation for the many kind acts and expressions of sympathy shown us during the iliness and at the death of our beloved husband. and father, William H. Brown. We wish especially to thank the Odd Fellows and the Knights of Pythias for. the beautiful floral tributes which they sent and for_ their many other acts of kindness and_sympathy in our bhe- reavement. These acts of sympathy will always be tenderly remembered by us. MRS. WILLIAM H. BROWN, MRS. JOHN W. HASELDOM A |4 The great number rejected during the- draft showed that the health of the children should be looked after thor—} ough As a result of a chlid weuml 4 vd for chil-~| out of"! 168 towns in lhe State 117 establisheds) clinics for b purpose. Approxi-- mately 0 children were weighed-{ and measured and it was found that: 10.500 of tha¥ number needed medical:} attention. GAVE BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR ROBERT CULVER' of Robert Culverd turday * night at a- iven at his home, 3 which celebrated his: wajority. | The guestsd Jewett City, New mndfl“j h friends. A birthday 1 candles was one of lhuj just asl his reachin; included special objects of interest during the evening and proved to be od as it looked. ) An informal programme of music™ and games was carried ouf and thed making was prolonged till 3 hour and all were sorry when it codnight and offer the s for many happy re-:i Putnam Girl Married at Hartfore. Elidia Marion of Putnam, and P Camp Devens ) night at the the bridegroom's sister, Mra. Cahill, No. 14 Bartholomew. Hartford. Supper was serv to frieiids and relatives after the cer- emon: i Church & Allen 15 Main Street FULERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS, Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN | Daniel F. TEAMING and TRUCKING DONE VERY PROMPTLY AND AT:V REASONABLE PRICES ARTHUR H. LATHROP Phone 175 SHEA & BURKE 41 Main Street FuneralDirectors