Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 24, 1919, Page 5

" NORWICH; lilImu.- THURSDAY, APRIL. .24, r‘lff! PUI.IEE CATCH BURGLARS IN ACT The stiliness of the city was dis- turbed about 1 o'clock on Thursday morning when five shots cracked out on. the roof of the building at 207 Main street, occupied by Murpiy & McGarry. The shots were fired by Of- ficer Michael Carroll and Officer Dan- iel O’Neil. The targets were two young men who had broken into the store of Murphy & MoGarry, but were discovered before they had acomplish- ed their purpose. i Shortly before 1 o'clock a man in the Mondeville house, next to the clothing store, reported to Officer Car- roll that he had heard the crash of glass in the Murphy building. Officer Jarroll called for O'Neil and the two nvestigated the rear of the building and found the basement door umlock- fiw&m " Norwich Thursday, Apfll 24, 1919 ——— VARIOUS MATTERS ! Light vehicle lamps at $:07 e'clock this evening. The quota for Victory lean for the town of Tolland is $30,000. Beeds planted now find little en- couragement to grow. There has been frost for three sucessive mornings. Poquonnoc river eels 20c a pound at the Broadway Fish Market.—adv. Tomorrow, April 25, at 7.57 p. m. the planet Uranus and the moon will be in conjunction. Uranus is south 6 degrees 23 minutes. Erastus L. Hurd, 88, who died at his home in Moodua last week, besides his wife, leaves a daughter, Mrs. Charles Tracy of New London. Some of the most attractive displays of pansies in town are those at the residence of Mr. and Mrs, C. Henry Osgood, on Washington street. 1 Trawler Elenore Louise will arrive NOTICE All Team Captains ard team members of the Victory Liberty Loan are requested o meet in Chamber of .Com- merce Building ‘Tonight! at 7:30. NATHAN A. GIBBS, General Chzirman. T et ——S T ———— Says Thick Shiggish Blood Should Be Purified A Greasy, Pimply Skin, a Feul Odor to Perspiration. Boils and Aches and Pains_ All Banished by Suipherb Tabwets. Like Grandma’s Remedy for Spring. Mrs. Esther Carroll of Noank spent | Tuesday in Norwich. Dr. Paul Schwartz of New London was a visitor here on Wednesday. Mrs. Warren Allen of Ledyard is visiting relatives in Buffalo, N. Y. Miss Ruby Vaughn of Warren street is visiting Mrs. Edward Crowell of Hartford. Miss Grace Stetson and Miss Mil- dred Fillmore &pent Wednesday in Hartford. Miss Muriel Holdridge of Dunham street has returned from visiting in Hartford. Miss Vera Stetson of West Thames street has returned from a week's stay in New York and New Haven. Mrs. A. T. Davis, of Hartford, for- merly of Norwich, is visiting her son Alfred W. Davis of West Main street. Miss Helen Titzgerald of Geer ave nue has returned from spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Murphy, in Hartford. Private Michael Aldi. Mrs. Joseph Aldi, of Chestnut street, is at New Haven, speaking in the in- We adverfize exaetly as it is the other one near Rose alley. .The two were taken to police headquarters | where it was found ‘that they were| mere boys, only 16 years of age, giv- ing their names as William Hamilton | and James Callahan, both of New: York. Upon investigation it was found that the two had tak~ a ladder from the rear of Preston Bros., and climbed to the roof apnd broken in the sky- light. They pulled the ladder up af- ter them and put it down through the skylight to the storé. The ladder was found inside the store. Owing to the good work of Officers Carroll and O’- Neil the burglars secured only a few pleces of jewelry. T. C. Murphy was) notified of the burglary and came to| the store and found the safe open but] nothing taken, although there was" d. O'Neil staved there while Car-|several hundred doliars in cash and} 11 went to the roof of thg building.|bonds in thé safd. Mr. Murphy said| As he came upon the roof from the]that owing to a late customer on Wed- | Mondeville house he raw a man com- jnerday evening had neglected to lock: ing through the skylight of the Mur-|the safe. , Willlam P. McGarry, the phy store. He called to him to stop, WAIST SEAM SUITS AND TOP-COATS They're the latest idea; very military; full chest;d; trim | waisted; in single and double breasted models with any Take these tablets made of sulphur cream of tariar, calcium saiphide and extracts of rgre herbs ard take regu- larly for a nth or so, and you can drive the po.sons out of your system. Sulpherd Tablets are wondeitul to overcome eonstipation, sluggish liver ana kidneys and they auickly start all the eliminative organs working. They “glush the sewers,” as it were, and you will feel their fine effects uil through spring and summer. Headaches, ca- tarrh, neuralgia, rheumatic pain. con- stipation and kindred aitments due to NORWICH VICTORY BONDS First day $230,900 Second d S 23,400 Third day ... 177,400 $436,700 .$1,€95,000 1,258,300 14 102" .370 son of Mr. and Nerwich quota To be secured poisons in the blood, al. go, the skin clears, pimpies and hoils are absorbed and pass out (hrough the proper waste channels. Every package is guaran- teed 8o you cun prove ir easily. Good for children and adults. All druggists 602 yer sealed tube. Get Sulpherb Tablets (not ~ulphur ilets). this afternoon with live fish.—adv. munion day for the members of the Holy Name society of St. parish, James J. Casey, president. Sunday next will be the April com- Patrick's Work was started Tuesday morning on the Welcome Home sign which is jmother, Mrs, Hannah Brown, of Ca- terest of the Viectory loan. Mrs. Lucy Alger of Norwich, who has been spending some time with her nonchet, R. I, home, has returned to her CHURCH SERVICE FOR but the man kept going. Carroll open- ed fire and the man jumped off the roof to the ground, a distance of about thirty feet. He landed in some ash ans and when he got up found Offi- cer O'Neil's hand firmly grasping his collar. Carroll, on the roof, about this time other proprietor of the store, had vis. ited it at about 9 o’clock, but had not thought to look at the safe. There were several Buits of clothes and several pairs of trousers laid out| in neat piles which the burglars were apparently intending to take with| them, This same store was Dburglarized| “ PR S e L e DA, depth bombs created some excitement at intervals. We landed at Liverpool and were sent to Winchester to 4 so- called rest camp and later to South- ampton, number of stylish variations. Every young mar should cee them. Here we took a channel boat and crossed the English annel to Havre. We then took train for the| being erected in Central Park by the Rockville Chamber of Commerce. There will be a food sale at Trinity M. E. church Friday at 3 p. m.—adv. Eastern Connecticut manufacturers are attending the annual spring con- vention of the National Association of Cotton Manufacturers in New York. Argo and Cochegan at Osgood's | wh Big cargoes 0{ native fresh fish, many kin Mary A Row discovered a second man, who Wwas hiding behind a chimney, and he fired at him just as the man jumped. This man landed clean and made off. Officer O'Nei], dragging his prisoner along the collar and firing at. the other at the same time, put chase and caught about 12 vears ago and the burglars at that time got away with about $700! worth of goods but were eventually |Amiens front and were stationed 1| caught. Mr. Murphy stated that but!reserve in the rear of the British for the two officers’ quick work hisl We stayed here some time and loss would have been several hundred ve sent to the Louraine sector| dollars. with the Americans. Here it was quiet with the exception of an occasional artillery duel. Then we went to the NORWICH VICTORY LOAN Toul tshet‘lor tr])" rglleve the 26th divi- GOES TO 6, s en to the St. Mihiel sector. Our Campaign workers in the s\?fcf:?! gt fouch of real fighting was in thie bond drive brought in 102 subsc i O T e e D-|drive on Oct. 10ti sten tions Wednesday for $17,400, h‘"‘“l"“gsthe Germane baick. a{‘td\:a:: open d\;T‘ to $436,700 with 370/ fare and we fought continuously for| takes into account| about ten d: [i i} 7 the subscriptions made at the armory | iwas at & ration dfxrr‘np( &z‘\ s‘h:l]l S;ne[ rally Tuesday night and puts the} IR L A puts theiover and burst, a plece of shrapnel Norwich campaign something over {getting me in the ankle. It was the auarter of the ways towards the 80al|focpital for (on weens and then o wont of $1,695,000, V SIRAD,0N0- - = 2 {to Brest and took the Great Northern Chairman N. A. Gibbs is to have two | g0, (T2 S0 100K (08 (reat Torthern meetings of the committee today, one' v at 4 p. , at the Thames National "e Vere coming in to New York and it Babk ot the ot 0 _at the ! Vas with difficulty that we landed. 1 ks L] !was sent to a detention hospital and I. O .0. F. ANNIVERSARY Uncas lodge, No. 11, and Shetucket lodge, No. 27, with Hope Rebekah lodge, No. 21, I. O. O. F., are to attend morning service on Sunday at the Church of the Good Shepherd (Uni- versalist) in the observance of the 100th anniversary of Odd Fellowship in the United States. The pastor, Rev. J. F. Cobb, will preach a sermon for the ocasion upon the theme, Character and Friendship. WEDDINGS. Shefer—Smith, $22.50 to $37.50 Murphy & McGarry 207 MAIN STREET HOW STATE SENATORS VOTED.ON WOMAN SUFFRAGE The Connecticut senate rejected by i a vote of 16 to 19 on Wednesday the bill giving presidential suffrage to wo- men of the state. During the debate on {the bill, which came in with a ma- > - Josenn | JOTity favorable and a minority unfa- o At the residence O ey 13 %Pl ['Vorable report from committee, Seria- the Fifth Liberty loan and Mrs. An-{Cobh WWednesday afternoon at 2 o' | tor Kopplemann read a telegram from nie C. Gilbert heads the women's com- | ¢1ock. Be 5| Homer S. Cummings, chairman of the mittee. L‘t“rfl:cg:\ I’.Tfiglt!‘xvegorea“lé::g:g | mational democratic committee, in V’t:ro dac;o-nmodda‘te thowvsdesising_ to| \iiss Amy A. Treadway, the cousin of ‘aw;l(;z‘_céhttoh:l}agx:wr( %;gg«mxin(e};:‘:;orfimm sen- attend the parade of the 26th division |}, o"yrige, and Andrew Barel, cousin : e Shre. | in Boston Friday the New Haven road ((5€ {100 0F The aye and nay vote was as follows: | will ope leaving| O H10 B O was held Ayes—Senator Ftrndler of Hartford,| 1 New, Haven shortly after 7 a. m. of the . bride's - aunt Mrs, Henry | Hemenway of Hartford owers yos|Chamber of Commerce rooms, bothih "0 camp Devens, whers I Under a new rule a person applying | Treadway, § Oakridge street. Din. | Manchester, House of Windsor, Slyne|looking towards the plan of campaign | 00y d‘gchar . re- for a motor vehicle registration Will | ner was served, assisted by the bride's | 0f New Haven, Woodroff of Orange,|for next week, Every member of a|® It TR CORER 0 1) be required to give on oath informa- | mother, Mrs. E. J. Smith. oS q““"f"".’\‘"' O e Lou: | committee s exnected te-boion bandi, ¢ Taemam tola: of $ib, experie tion which will be of use in the estab-| ~ After a short wedding trip to the! (2% cox of Norwich, Bartlett ofiat the evening meeting. ST ot ¢ e v t ’, - ) Bridgeport, Clark of ‘Bridgeport, Dillon! Che 8 an aviator. He told of the w lishment of the identity of the car. |groom's father's home, Conrade| o \“GoNCh “Yiyon CHIECPOr IHER | e:ljx‘;;n:l‘:“ ?r‘cl:}x; Tt hesu lx’“e( v} flyer and described many of the stunts The usual full line of strictly fresh|Shefer, Warren, R. L They will reside LA =l s y ate adquart THaE Ruveltosha Gone berthe A bhdat fah Hnd Jobst Powers, BEoa? |t 83 Washinzton. street Hough of W d’?nngmn. Hazen of Had-|of the fine progress that is being 3 oK S e ieh ol lobstars at Powers Bros.' forjat 83 Washing s J dam and Held of Stafford—16. made in the state. Among his sub- |Ieceives his commission. Lieutenant ‘this week.—adv. s — Senators Kopplemann of! jsei riptions were $1,000.000 by the Nesw |Latham’s talk was interesting and in- There is to be a summer school for Hartford, Deming of West Hartford, (Haven Savings bank. the same amou“t,hlr:h"tl\'(-. % elementary teachers at the Danbury Klett of New Britain, Bishop of New|by the Connecticut Savings bank of{ Philip A. Johnson told of his work Normal school from July 7-to Aug. | Haven, Leonard of = New Haven,|New Haven and $500,000 by the Phe-|in the war trade bureau and also told 2, 1919. The school will be run on Bailey of New Haven, Marsden of nix National bank of Hartford, East|9f the workings of the various admin- the lines on which it was conducted Madison, Golden of Mériden, Temple- as gome over the top om a|iStration departments. In closing he last year. | ton of Waterbury, Hurley of Water- 000, and the state's total|Said: My experiences in this capacity An exchange mentions that Mrs. bury, Waterman of Lebanon, DeLaney |is now $8.886,001 thave made me heartily opposed to Frank A. Mitchell of Norwich and J. of Bridgeport, Bissell of Ridgefield,! The New England district subscrip-|g0vernment ownership, as I have seen B: Folman, of ;Saybrook, of thi Mead of Greenwich, Macdonald of Put- | tions. on Wednesday were $13,860,000,|the red tape cvonnected with such board of charities, made a qua nam, Adams of Plainfield, Brooks of | bringing the total to $45,417.060. Of|things and also the cumbersome and visit to the state prison at Wethers- Torrington, Tiffany of Winsted and|this Massachuselts is credited withibungling way in which such matt fleld Tuesd: Chapin of Cromwell—13, £29,521,000, are done. Those in authority loo s 2 - o only to personal reputation and not to| e e CONGRESS OF MOTHERS e good of the project. : & ¥ i ; T Affer the singing of America the examining chaplain of ~the Epsicopal ol ONSIHLDSWELFARE LOAN PROCLAMATION | meeting adjourncd (o the dining hal,| diocese of Connecticut. Until a year The nineteenth annual convention Of] 11 ur0q Ancil 38~ The following | whete. pefreshiments of ice oream and| ago Mr, Hoskins lived on Buckingham the Conitecticut Congress of Mothers | -Arofe, APt 2o he TolOWIng 5 i = Ik for Child Warfare opened Wednesday | Proclamation w ded today Dy L e Governor Marcus H. Holcomb: Ak x il There was an attendance of twelve afternoon at Hartford with a_get-to- | G0V S legioh R WHIST AT K. OF C. ROOMS, at Wednesday afternoon’s meeting of gether luncheon at the Hotel Heublein. Comfort Circle of the King's Daugh- Delegates from many parts of tl tate DANCE AT ELKS HALL ters, held with Mrs. Edward Adams, were present. ~The programme open- Fifty tables of wh were play: of West Main street. The leader, Mrs. cd in the Center church house at twe at the Knights of Columbus r Albert T, Utley, presided. orclocks with singing u(nld an address on Wednesday evening when e 7 P of weicome by Ars Charles Hooker | Jross council gave a whist and dance Frank Ciis 3 Cross council gave 2 whist a up ;‘?‘SY‘:‘A !_;\l:hRgl?gd‘m;bor‘ym"l]‘h:r?dg; Stoughton, president of the “mfurdl for the benefit of the entertainment > 8 y s Motheriood club, and a short rosponse | fund at the tuberculos: i with a boatload of fresh fish—adv. by Mrs. George Brinton Chandler, pres- The prizes were won a Official announcement was made on ident of the State Congre 1di st, Miss Kerns: Tuesday night of the appointment of ! Tredericis i ¢ d Prof. Clarence W. Mendell as chair- o) s prestdent ot e ool man of the Yale athletic committee in place of Prof. Robert N. Corwin, Nor- wich Free Academy, '83, resigned. Tor the performance’to be given b the Yale Dramatic association Iriday | evening in the ball room of the Hotel Taft, New Haven, one of the patron- esses is Mrs. Huntington Lee (Rosa- lie HMubbard) formerly orwich. It is noted by a Hartford paper that Earle Beebe of Niantic has entered the employ of a trust company in that city. He recently returned from ser- , where he was a_mem- Seventy-seventh Division. A meeting was held in the Hebron town clerk’s office Saturday evening| to plan for a celebration for the boy. when they get home. Another meet- ing will be held next Saturday night. | There were 31 Hebron boys called for service, A divorce case tried in the superior case at Rockville Tuesday yas that of | g, who is stationed at the subma- Peter Pedro against Pansy Pedro of|rine pase on the Thames, and Miss South Coventry, asking a divorce onfAnnie Poyerd of 36 South A street, the grounds of adultery. Pedro is in|Taftville, were married Wednesday the navy at present. @ decree was|evening in Waterford by Rev. Father granted. O'Mahoney, Knights of Columbus License your dogs in the town|chaplain at the base, Z clerk's office now; male and spayed| Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy left dogs $1.25, female dogs $10.25. One|wedding irip to New York. dofar extra after May 1st.—adv. sey The fatc that Henry Ford was Hartford Tuesday has revived rumor that the man who made the| flivver famous intends to establish a factory somewhere in Connecticut, a rumor which has interested .Norwich machinists. L A victory supper was given in the Coventry Congregational church Wed- nesday evening. Following the sup-|D per the annual meeting of the Cov try Red Cross auxiliary was held. address was given by Longshaw Porritt of Hartford. At Marlborough a Farmers’ Instit- tute is to be held at the Congregatiorn al ehurch Saturday afternoon and ev- ening, under the auspices of the Hartford county farm bureau, co-op- erating with the Connecticut Agricul- tural College, Storr Abraham Shapiro, proprietor of a grocery store on Main street, New London, was fined $7 for having the awning in front of his store lower than seven feet, whick is required by law. Shapiro had been, given several warnings by the police. An exhibition of Colonial commun- ion silver, loaned by the churches of { Connecticut, is heing arranged by the | Connecticut Society of Colonial Dames. The exhibifion will open on May 15 in the Morgan Memorial, in Hartford, and is to be open to the public. Each automobile having a capacity of more than two and not more than seven passengers will be| taxed $10 a year, according to the new ! jact, and a tax of $20 a year will be| placed on ev machine having a seating capacity of more than seven passengers, The funeral of Harold killed in a motorcyecle accident Sun- day morning, wasfiwld in the chapel at Somers Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. John S. Curtis officiated. Mr. Bryant received his discharge four months ago in Texas, belonged to the Eighth C | JOMNNY HURLEY TAKES HIS USUAL STATION‘ Johnny Hurley and his Pleasant!| Day newsstand came out from their winter retirement for the first time on Wegnesday and took the usual station in Franklin square. Tt was an anni- versary for Johnny, his tenth, for it was in 1909 that he first located his stand on the spot where it been found ever since from the first of the warm days until the autumn chill drives him into his annual hibernating period. Mayor Costello Lippitt was the first to grant him a permit to have | about the principles of the institution his stand on wheels in the square and | which now s more members than it has been granted hy each succeed- |any other Protestant denomination in ing mayor. America. e of James B. Rowe,, of Westerly, died in Norwich Monday. The funeral and burial wil be in Westerly. At Hebron, John rman of the men's committee for Hewitt is the at the home | We Serve Well Your best interests if you deal with us. We select our own enien- Earnshaw—Fenn. Announcements have been received in Mystic of the marriage at Portland, Me.. of Rev. Albert F. Earnshaw, for- merly pastor of the Mystic Congrega tional church, and Miss Mary Fenn. The ceremony was performed Satur- day afterfioon at the High Street Con- 1 church in Portland by liam Mousely, the pastor of the church. Rev. Mr. Earnshaw has been living in Brookline, Mass., since leaving Mystic, where he resigned his pastorate because of ill health result- ing from serious injuries in an auto- mobile accident last summer. stock with so much care and :discrimination that you can- not make a mistake in choos- ing anything we offer. LET US SHOW YoU Some of our FEEDSTUFFS and tell you about our prices. | GOV. HOLCOMB'S VICTORY Perry—Beckwith. wedding took place at the Elmer Beckwith in North Sunday, when his daug became the bride of He A pretty home of Waterford, ter, Flora, bert Pe The bride wore white gilk crepe-de- ichine with pearl bead trimming and carried white bridal ros The couple were the recipients of many pretty and useful . gifts. Be- cause of the illnes William Tibbitts, Rev. Donald M. Fletcher of the Quaker Hill Baptist church per- formed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Perry left Sunday af-| ternoon for a Short visit to Ha and Springfield. When they they will start housekeening bungalow whch Mr. Perry { completed. = A PROCLAMATION A little more than two years ago this country joined the Allies in the des- perate war they were waging against the Central Power The mad force of conscienciously atrocit were struggling to impose their will on the natfons of the world and when fin- lly our made the deci- on that meant w approval of an aro | Townsend’s Ball Bearing {Lawn Mowers are the best The brands are: FLYER! ; SPIDEK VICTORY They run easily and quietly. \They cut clese to borders and. | wells. They save their cost in labor in ons season. 129 Main St., Norwich, Conn. Garden Tools ard Seeds. Chas. Slosberg & Son| 3 COVE STREET IT PAYS TO DRIVE OVER NOTICE The Barrett-Hudson Co., Inc., will have a NEW SERVICE STATION in the new Indus- trial Building, White’s Court, Franklin Square. We have room to store a few cars, who ever may want storage. ERNEST WHITE, Mgr. Phone 1342 Agency for Hudson and Essex Cars goverhment ional Congress, gave an address Tlow se the world a sa to 1 itton usfgeri’"‘“‘ ration: president Massachusetis| AS our goverr uoke on “Vocational guid- |strengih the need for i guldance for children. The meeting adj ed to the state library where a eption was tendered the mational o ficers, Vv other guests addressed b) York, representing the ity League, on * i OLCOTT IN IRISH MUSIC AND COMEDY Chauncey Olcott, whose tenor| voice has charmed generations of the- | atre-goers in this country, was the star attraction Wednesday night that drew a full house to the Davis the- atre to hear the only Chauncey in the song-comedy, > of McConnell, written especially for Oleott hy Geo. M. Cohan. M Olcott's voice was heard in generous measure and with artistic effect, particularly in three songs, which scrvéd as the feature numbers in each of the three s, while Olcott’s qualities as a comedian were admirably matched hy Gilda Leary in some delicious bits of roguish Irish love making and wit that were the life of the Diay. Ghe menters o the suppor a orily cho. wiole performance made who esome eny evidently fully big house. {letmen—iirst, J. H. Griffin; second, Brennan; third, W. H. Bowen. judges atl the whist were Dr. Hugh David Wal and William place = . in recently i ered iisj| for conflict people | p; came to its support w nce \uw iis home two hundred Music was furn t orchestra. Eve was donated and a good sum alized. The White Cr deeply grateful to the Elks for the use of their hall for the danc & The committee I3 dance and whist w chairman, James James J. l}ul'm Coady—Colven. mes Coady of Baltic and Mrs. ie Colven of the same place were married here Tuesday by Rev. P. F. Werth of the German Lutheran church at his residence on Franklin street. The groom is in the ice bu iness in the Baltic and the: bride been a housekeeper. Both have been married before. Mr. Coady was born in Canada, the son of Frank Coady and Julia Jaques, and his wife is a native of Canada talso, the daughter of Charles Forrest {and Margaret Wolfington. Kennedy—Poyerd. Chief Printer John ¥F. Kennedy, U. without mea ens asked for the privileg their time und strengfh . and our sons went forth to the | All of us tried ssion was | front to die if need be. Sage of New | to do our part and we did it 1y. National Secur- Four times we met the call of the i government for loans, and _Liberty Loan bonds in the homes of M ple are a witness to their j and their share is gr taking. The war has been won and days ol baiue are over. For thi are deeply grateful. Today, however, the task remains of bringing home the ! soldiers who were the front, of caring for sick and disabled. of honor- ably discharging the contzocts of the government, and of est.xhuwhmg pr«xr’? in the land. This work req E sums of money and to t asked to buy “Victory I | i Duty and honor alike s to do this and in doing it we will give ev- idence to the forces of disorder throughout the world of the ‘urvnglhl and stability of our free government. Now therefore, I, Marcus H. Hol comb, Governmor, do call upen the peonte af this Reata tn cuheeribe lih- erally to this loan and so to show their gratitude in tnese wiys of - rejoicing for the Victory that has been so dear- 1y won on the field of battle. ing in Sheridan and in Mnnsfield Victory Rally. The Victory loan meeting for the town of Mansfield to be held on Saturday evening in the armory of Connecticut Agricultural college. The war movie, The Price of Peace, is to be shown and the college orchestra is to play for dancing after the rally. at SEE OUR WORK FIRST THEN GET OUR PRICE FOR PAIRTING YOUR CAR MOTOR CAR PAINT SHOP " 354 West Main Street Willimantic Pastor Preached. There was vreaching at the Grace Memorial Daptist church Wednesday evening by Rev. Powell of Williman- tic. 1} for a New Jer- and Bridgeport, and are to reside upon_their return. Chief is in New Bedford. g his second enlistment in United States Railroad Administration Director General of Railroads New York, New Haven and Hartford Railread | GENERAL AUTO REPAIRS | FINEST WASH-STAND IN TOWN We also grease your Car THE IMPERIAL GARAGE GEORGE '-ETENDRE, Prop. Tel. 929 and 970 GET OUR FRICE ON STORAGE BATTERIES BEFCRE PURCHASING ‘The Carlock & Haynes Co. : Phone 781-3 NEW LGNCON, CONN. tarte: s—Generators—Ignition DEVXCEJ AUTO RADIATORS | Repaired premptly and thoroughly tested under wir pressurc before lsave 7.00 P. M. Steak Cod 100 a pound; Middle Cuts| PEUMBING, 0 . ;loflaNlNu 15c; Faney Eastern Halibut, ElCunadrahi 200k, Mariet Cod, iCadli =y e K Tongues, Long, Round and Litti 3ZLUE RIBBON TlRL SHOP EALERS | T and Sunnkic Clams, Lobsters and Oysters. Vulearnizing SHOE REPAIRING . PEOPLE are too wasteful, throwing away their old shoes. If you would take them to the Broadway Shoe Re- pair and Shine Parlors, they would make them like new. Give them a trial. 52 Broadway. apr24d BROADWAY SHOE REPAIR SHOP FUNERALS Mrs. Catherine Conners, The funeral of Mrs. €atherine Con- was held from the home of her n-law, Mrs. Nellie Conners, o Warren strect, West Hart- 2 rillia Artt A2 | ford. Tuesday morning. At the Church |, memorial tree for D S of Our Lady of Sorrows Rev. Henry | poil Who o s Galvin, the pastor, sang a requxemlb”m' » July 23, 1918, is to be planted | high mass. As the casket was porne| Py the W. I T's, the organized class| into the church Mrs. Frank Broderick | of, the First Congregational rendered Beautiful Land on High, and; ¢h00] to which he belonged. at the conclusion of the ass she sang | eXercises will take place on Saturday Face to Face. The bearers were Frank | afternoon, April 26 at 4:30 p. m. on; Coburn, John Connors, Thomas Butler | the ~church grounds at Norwlich o nes Trace Barial was in S¢.|Town. Rev. Charles Ricketts will give Mady's cemetoiy, Norwich. the short address. If stormy the ex- ercises will he in the = chureh, and Alexander Gembut. A will be public for all those interested ! The funeral of Alexander Gembut,|to attend. 32, was hp\d from his late home at 56 P T E—— Yanti Wednesday morning, | WILLIMANTIC GIRL I8 e The meeting was opened by selec- ! St. Joseph's MISSING FROM H There were| muo xorwi OME| i ins by n Grchestra Yepresenting the S¥in tatiandanie, | The ' bhrial ook he Norwich police have rad notice|Norwich Free Academy Musical club, | Y i ot Joseghia cametery. Under. | from the Willimantio department that | nps selections Were Sormly oeolaciy takers Shea & Burke were in chargel :;;:),‘1, G ”“fif.‘: d‘f,;};;z‘;lmizl‘éfih;‘,;“::md the orchestra Kindly ,,,,\‘,?‘ e\cr:l‘ e 2 - | April 18. Josephine is 17 vears oud, | Lome, 'prg;;dent s TE g John R. James. | four feet, nine inches in heizht asd|intiagueed Donedict O Palicn. tooner The funeral of John R. James was‘[“"“g“} actrdlcht pounds. _Her Durs 55et i fes e 2, PEAEEAIR 2t 2 o'clock | ents believe that she left Willimantic | e B igl‘!,,“g‘é;‘ffd:‘-reof o A llocklon the 8.15 train Friday night, bound ,‘ e e e AR re Fathering of for Hartford. Nothing has been Heara [ITIOEY Of SUIBITIL R St Wereuer had . Joseph Ei | S0 i} s all the more 1, Atha of Groton, conducted | OBITUARY & fifying. becalise these young men| The bearers were mem- | ‘e Deen engaged In different ca- W. ins post, G. A.| Mrs. Henry Chapel. H(mns to help win this world war, " organization Mr. James| Mrs. Susan Stoddard Chapel, widow |The young man who is now to speak to | post commander. Burial was injof Henry Chapel, died Wednesday |us we highly honor. wounded while on Groton cemetery. morning at the home of her daughter, | duty on the firing line in the Argonne| Mrs. Allen Penhallow, 73 Washington t, which arouses our deepest ad- | street, New London, after years of. lin- on for Benedict C. Pullen. gering illness, Mrs. Chapel was born rivate Pullen told of his n's Point but h: lived the ences from the time he left Camp part of her life in New Lon-|Devens early in the spring of 1918 ere she was well known and|until he again arrived in Camp Dev loved by all who knew her for the|cns after being wounded and invalided | sweet Christiun character and the pa-|{home. Private Pullen spoke as fol-! tient fortitude with which she bore her | | | | TO PLANT MEMORIAL TREE TO WILLIAM M. DURR NORWICH BOYS RELATE | <. THEIR WAR experiences: 26th Division Parade Nearly 100 perso! attended the las k| EXTRA TRAIN meeting of the season of the Park} . TO BOSTON Church Men's club held in Osgood Me FRIDAY, APRIL 25TH morial on Wednesday evening and lis- | ftened with interest to the talks of} three local boys who have heen in the | service of the country for the past! year and a_half in different brane ; of Work. They were Private Benedict | Lv. Bridgeport TN C. Pullen, who recently returned from| Miiford 7. overseas after having been wounded in New Haven . . 7.35 Branford 753 New London 220 Providence . 18.25 Dus Boston ... . 1138 CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Commerce Building Phone 238-2 Lady Assistant D.J.Shahan, M.D. Alice Building, 321.Main Street. the Arzonne forest engagement: Lieut. Paul Latham, who was a member of the U. B. air gervice, and Philip A.! Johnson, whq served on the war trades |bureau at Washington. Returning leave Boston seating | Pork.32c a pound. 5 CHURCHBROS. and Repairing Street, Norwich, Gg LADIES! Get a Genuin: Diamend Special attention to diseases of the STOMACH, BLOOD Hours: 9-10 a. m.; Phome: 821 office; ’ and LUNGS, 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. 821-2 house. apri0TuThs ] { |8 | i Bryant, 21, Mrs. George H. Bruce, The funeral of Anna Ranger, wife of the late Georgé H. Bruce, took place at 230 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon, from the parlors of the United Con- gregational chur The attendance |included relatives 'and friends and| people came from other cities. Rev Frank Palmer conductéd the scrvites The bearers were B. P. Bishop, Her- bert W. Gallup, Charles I. Smith and Joseph J. Fields. The body was laid to rest in the family plot in Yantic cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Palmer read a committal service. ~ % HAYNES S2cond Floar, T ew ToNBoN BATTERIES You Want Same Real BATTERY SERVICE Come and See . WILLARD SERVICE STATION MORAN STORAGE RATTERY.CO. 58 Shetuckct Sirset, Norwich, Conn. VULCANIZING SHOP R REPAIRING TUBES All Worls Guarantced HENRY DUPREY Yantic P. O. Bex 168 experi- GEORGE TOURTELLOTT Teacher of Violin Studio, 49 Broadway | greater | don, w Ring, and pay for it whi you have the use of it— set in 14K gold. lows After being denied enlistment in (\\P1 army and navy, | was Grafted and sent to Camp Devens a little over a year| ago. I spent a few weeks here and wag then transferred to Camp Upton ! and after three days there was sen! to! Hoboken on the first stage of our jour- | ney to the big show. We boarded the | Mauretania and felt \pretty lucky at drawing such a good ship, but we were soon doomed to @isappointment, for we were taken off this floating palace and herded aboard another ship which be- || fore the war served as.an. English cat- tle boat. Our journey across was un- eventful, sithough .the -dropping ef Chapel was a member of the t church at Uncasville, with which she united many rs ago. She leaves one daughter, M Penhaliow. At Federated Church Rev. A. L. Townsend will be at the Federated church Thursday evening and preside at the v\eekly prayer ser- vice of the Church‘ The fishermen about have made good catches Striped bass, ers, DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Office Hours: 913 & m.—1.30 to § p. Wed. and Sat, E\ealnn T Room 360 Thayer Building The Plaut-Cadden C 135 to 143 MAIN STREET “Denominational Day” will served in Baptist churches when attendants at the usual services will be informed by their pastor be ob- Sunday Ti AND Stonington this week. blackfish, a few flound- and flatfish were in their fares. Established 1872 ¢