Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 12, 1919, Page 5

Much s YouDught? How Many Thin People Build Themsalves Up To Normal Standards Do yom 4 your welghit is up fo normal y'du are acially in @2nger of savious ilifle¥s? No b proof of this is needed tran the s rules of the insurance ompanies whi e ¢h 1 DoYouMeighs e letin, VARIOUS MATTERS i.ight vehicle lamps at 8.23 o'clock {this evening. The aunnual convention of Tolland county W, T. U. is to be held at ¥ May 27 The Otis Library has prepared helpfal list of bird books for the bene- fit of readers and students. The Somers mille, landmarks of the town, are to be dispesed of {0 close the estate of the late W. (. I’ease. Eiks throughout the state will note W particylar manper Flag Day, n forbid the issuance of * ‘nsurance to|June (4, which this year falls on Sai- those who are nhderwe {urday. Many tk thet h¢Z| Iiehron has gone over the top aza L while taking | o, the Liberty loan in which the quo Steficine. . ,The. puro | Over §15,000 has been which are conta oned prescription | : OGO, 2 nD dhose boig are) nown t6 Norwich alum thin, weak food and weakenec and run down. 1t i3 vegl farm wkich even the tem can easily take up. Will He Catch It? He ought to, but you can never tell. One thing how- ever, you can always be sure of if you get your FEED STUFFS HERE, you can al- ways rely on getting a square deal, and FEED STUFFS at honest prices, combined with prompt service, and the best value obtainable, Chas. Slosberg & Son 3 COVE STREET LIKE HOME-MADE BREAD —ONLY BETTER That in a measure describes our bread. 1If you heve never tried it you can never appreciate how really good er's bread can be made. It is not oley, mealy, dry and pufted up like oarse bread that you buy from inefi- cient bakers with ineompetent equip- ment. Ours is like the sweet, g od, nome-made bread with crisp crust, molst and ciose in lexture and sub- stantial and wholesome. ~We say it's better than home-made bread Y our perfect equipment § ves fariher ward perfect baking than is poesib'e with your kitchen rai that i3 net Fauged in uniformity of heat for bak- ‘ng bread alone, Andrews’ Bakery Summit Street COLUMBIA BICYCLES The Standard of the World — Sce our latest Display of High Grade Bicyclea. % The Plavt-Cadden Co. 135 to 143 MAIN STREET Established 1872 CUBMINGS & RING Funerai Directors and Embalmers 322 Main Street Chamber of Cemmerte Building Phene 233.2 Lady Aseistant fhamés River Lihe STEAMER CAPE COD Whitelall Leaves ortation Co., 1ne. Transp Yurk 43, ver, Maondays, Nesdays and P ye. at I3 Tuesday. Thursdays and Sundays at 6 p. m.; New Lo arsen; ra between Norwich and New York 0. Staterooms, all outside, $110, in- lndirg war tax U. B, KXOUSE. Agent HOWARD B. FOSTER Expert Mechznical Engineer Drawings Furnished fer any Machine 17 yeu wish your piant to run every day celi,en me 44 SHETUCKET STREET IS Do adVertIIME e Y Svnueiiicul business re: 9 Tum In Thae Bul- H there will be twent; lone class reuntons heid during | Commencement period this year. Whist ven by Women of Moose- heart Le .on at Moosehcart Home { Laurel Hill, Tuesday evening, May 13 1619, ai’ § o'clock. adv. o Growers of e that since (he je: have shed, man; blackened as a { cold. The Norwich post office hs a limited supply of Tickets 25 cents. awberries clain es of the Llo: the nubs result of received and two ibu- Baptist Con meets this vear at Deny 7, Rev. Arthur F. Purkis: pastor of the Central Baptist clv | Norwich, expects to attend. Some of the motor bout are not expecting td put craft in the w r this season of & double war tax. The tax on a 17-foot power bhoat is $10. | Los Angeles newspaper « received in Norwich state that Herbert M. Bishop, who died April 2 is fourth wife who died a vear ago. Teachers hereabouts learn that the summer school = catalogues of the Danbu State Normal school e in proc of preparation and will be ready for distribution in about two weeks, Notification has been received that the sixth annual meeting of the Con- necticut Woman's League for Ani- mals will be held in Chamber of Com- merce hall, New Haven, Tuesday morning. May 13, A delegation from the #ioly Name society St. Patrick's church, James J. Casey, presdent, visted the home of BEugene Sullivan, 106 Summit street, Bunday evening, offering prayers for the repose of his soul. Clarence Barlow and Archa S. Wal- ker have moved a portable steam boil- er and engine for W. F. Maine and son from Mansfield Center to the S. D. Curtis lot at Westford, where Mr. Maine is sawing lumber. The two assistant pastors of St. Patrick's church will begin taking the annual parish census, stating Tuesday at Hallville and Poquetanuck, contin- wing the work through the Laurel Hill section during the week. At New London, Fritz Vost, former proprietor of the New England Bak- ery, has purchased the Keefe property at 99 and 107 Bank street. Emil M. Fox, of Norwich is associated with Mr. Vogt in the purchase. ‘The New York boat hrought 50 sail- ors to New London Saturday morning who were in cervice overseas and who are recovering from illness. The sail- ors were conveyed to the United States naval hospital in ambulances. Yale universty has accepted the res- lignation of former Govermor Simeon E. Baldwin as professor in the Y; Law School after a service of &0 y Prof. Baldwin's resignation 11 take effect on June 1, when he will become profecsor emeritus. Part of the Walking club of Tolland has been taking a walking trip to Hadlyme. Seven of the club started Tuesday morning and were Thursday pight. They S tained while in Hadlym Mrs, Clarence Hungerford. Word the hss Leen received here National Association of Decora- Arts and Industries will be a meeting of manufact whelesalers, and ret; rs of he ishi to be held at the Hotel 4 tor, New York, today, May 12, The lature jn passing appropriating $60,000 m it that v Tegi certain When the board of ants of the Connecticut Society of Mayflow De- | scendants met recently with 8. P Ay i6ry of Hartford, Colonal Ch | Therrpson, governor of the | presiding. p were discuszed for {ihe tercentenary i mouth, Mass. eelcbration at Pl { Theeo biz new ti jarrived at the Ially iion of the Shave ine Eiect | way, to be in: iledl when 1 | comes a « Hartern Connecticut at Uncasville, LAST MAIL CLOSES NOW FIFTEEN MINUTES EARLIER | Owing to change of time of the la: i train to New Loudon, which leaves at ‘ll? p. m, instead of 10.28 p. m., the laxt mail from Norwich for New York wnd Boston now clases at 9 instead of ter would urge company patrons to mail all lette i by the first trip in the mor as the mail that leaves here at does not leave New London till 2.20 . m. and is not sure of an early delivery. On maii to | New York, it malled I {there s also an advauntage, h its destination scveral rlier. it he hours | 'HAROLD D. CAMPBELL HOME ! " AFTER 9 MONTHS IN FRANCE | Furold D. Campbell of Hedge ave- nue, who has heen in the s over a year and who has the Liberty Division in France for the ast nine months, arrived home on 81 v morning. He received his dis- bout two weeks i Montville Aviator is Home. Herbert W. Rogers of Montville, who served 10 months in France in the 20th [, S. Aewo uadron. has jreturned home, havirg received his | honorable harge. Mr. Rogers tried to enlist in hon the army and hut was refused on acount heing under the required weig then went into the aviati and afier training in su; 3 seut abroad. He a couttry on May 1. i Mahan vs. Parker Not Finished. The ejectment case of Bry F. Ma- han against Frank DParker. the Crocker house at New was partly heard there b jury on Saturday and will be contin ued today (Monday). is to be buried in Pittsbprgh, beside! that New Britain will eventu have | 4 compleie pew Normal build- ing in a new locatlon, according to Principal Marcus White, formerly of i Norwich Frce Academy facuity Lt and amp Unton, where he has| ice | utes on the subject at ti PERSONALS Cilbert P. Coates of Norwich was the guest of relatives in Hebron re- cently. : Miss Cora B. Hall of Madison spent the week end with friends and rela- tives in Norwich. { Mr.and Mrs. A. C. Hoxie and daugh- | ter, Phyllis, of Moosuyw, were in Leban- on during the’past week. Gerald Brassill, Andeew Sullivanand Jerome Driscoll spent Sunday as the guest of friends in New London. Miss Homer Garity of Stonington was the guest for the week end of Miss Mary Canty of Church street, Mrs. Luther Andrews of Versailles was a recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Rich, at East Killing- 1y. 2 Miss Lucy Palmer of Groten has been a guest of A. J. Ciarke and fam- ily on the Canterbury road, Brooklyn, Conn. John 1%, McCarthy and William M. Rarry spent the week-end at Horton's i cottage there for J. p and recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Kinsman of Stafford Springs. of Danieizon, recently ! visited Rev. and Mrs. I. A, Legg and| | family of Norwich, Mr. Legg was f the Danielson M. ot sts of rela-| Treadway Treadway n were week end g es in this city, and M { will_spend in I everal days with relatives 3 S5 Camp Merritt, his discharg? h,| THE SPIRITUAL MOTHER OF MANKIND, PRIEST'S THEME That prine of adaptability, St {Paul’s omnibus“—all things to Il men, in all periods and under all conditions—which makes the Catholiz urch the same yesterday, today ari ‘orever, was well exemplified Sunday, Without formal reference to the the country was observir, Mother's day, Rev. Peter J. Cuny do livered the sermon at the high mass in St. Patrick’s church. Mother's Day it {no new in the ancient churc. | been venerating and dig- g 2nd instancing Motherhood ir nify unbro! NORWICH VICTORY BONDS First day Second day Thil d? . Fourth day Fifth day Bonth oin 18y eve! lay Eighth day 23,90 Ninth day 76,900 Tenth day 83,55( Eleventh day 142250 Twelfth day 128,15¢ Thirteenth day ... 135,400 Fourteenth day 61,400 Fifteenth day 100,15C Bixteenth day 67,450 Seventeenth day 414 Eighteenth day ... 779 105,760 3747 $1,841,950 Neorwich quota Over the quota . Subscriptions to the Victory loan fairly flooded into the Norwich banks on Saturday, the last day of the drive, for mere were received than on any the six hanks closed business for the day at 9.39 at night just 779 subscrip- tio Lad been recorded. They were for a total of 315, to $1.841,850, or $146,950 over the quota of $1,685,000. hole number of subseribers 747, which was a magnificent NORWICH GOES $145.550 OVER QUOTA b quarters in the Thayer building the other day of the campaign, and when' 59,1 which sent the Norwich grand total’ gollowing reports were made Satur- ay: 5 2 Norwich private day ~school $350, Camp Fire Girls $150, Broad stre schoal $100, Broadway school $100, stores 31,250, subscriptions taken on the evening of Victory day not previ- ously reported $2,200, total taken by women's committee at train $4,500, re- ported from women members of house- to-house canvass $7,600, ‘The whole amount of subscriptions obtained through the committee that worked in the stores under the direc- tion of Mrs, M. H. Donohue, chairman, was reported Sunday night to have been $15,450. As the committee had $5,000 as the total that they had hoped to achieve, the members were corre- spondingly elated over more than irebling their guota. Congratulatory Telegrams. After the official figures showed that Norwich had “gone over the top” word was sent to the federal distri Liberty loan committee and immedi- lately the following telegram was re- |ceived by Chairman Gibbs: Hearty congratulations to you, your Libe: loan associates and your com- imunity on having exceeded = your fauota in the Victory Liberty Loan. Splendid work. ¥ [¢ ed) JAMES DEAN Chairman Distribution Committee Chairman Gibbs has also received the following telegram from W. 3 Putnam, Connecticut: state chairman: response to the efficient direction of General Chairman Nathan A. Gibbs who has done a vast amount of worl himself and has inspired all his lieu- tenants and committes workers to do their utmost in the “finish the job" sp Such a large number of subseribers on the last day was atgounted for largely by the returns made by a num- ber of large manufacturing concerns which have been taking subscriptions among their employes. The faking up of pledges which had been filed at the subscriptions counted on Saturday, and the bank forces were kept busy until the last minute in handling the volume of business that was offered to them. Final reports of the teams in the house-to-house canvass showed that banks also accounted for many of the)| Hearty congratulations to you and jin the fine old city of Norwich. You 1have made a fine record. | Another was received on Sunday from N. Penrose Hallowell, exXecutive chairman at Boston as follows: ! At noon today New England District | had eighty-six per cent. of quota of- iHenry Gebrath. Burial your committee on going over the top Cummings and Ring the funeral of Willlam Samaker, who dead ‘while at work at the. mill of Joseph Hall and Sons, at Trading. Cove, on! ‘Thursday, was held on Saturday after- | noon with relatives from New Londo: and ‘other places atrending. Bervices! were held ‘at the Russian Orthodox church and were conducted by the pastor. The ‘choir rendered two hymns and the bearers were six friends of the deceased. Burial took place in St. Nick- olas cemetery at -East Great Plain, where a committal service was read. Miss Mary E. Sheffield. The funeral of Miss Mary E. Sheffield took place from her Ilate! homie at 21 Cliff street on Saturday afternoon with many in attendance. There were many. beautiful forms. The funeral services were *conducted by Rev. Joseph I*. Cobb, pastor of the Church of the Good Shepherd. The bearers were John H. Bell, Ar- thur G. Crowell, Fred 8. Young and took place in the family lot in Yantle cemetery, where Rev. Mr. Cobb read a commit- tal service. Funeral Director Gager had charge of the arrangements, ~- John Hutchinson The funeral of John Hutchinson ! was held from the mortuary parlors of | Cummings & Ring on Saturday morn- ing and included in the large attend- ance were relatives and friends from Providence and Pawtucket and a del- egation from Court Quinebaug, No. 128, F. of A, of which the deceased was a member. Services were held in 8t. Mary’s church at which Rev. Wil- liam H. Kennedy was celebrant of a requiem mass. Henry J. LaFountaine was at the organ and at the close of | ficially tabulated. Present indications are that every New England state ill exceed quota by reasonable mar- | {ganizations which make this result|T e A€EEAScd and VUG Bvan. | possible. H ¢ = Duri: [ Boy Scout Wiiam Haggerty, "Jiliey Se e Toop 15 was the one fo se! Hode bbb ger e AR oSl e {to Fire Chiet Jiowara 1. x <% 'm“‘!lalh'" Kennedy read a commitial chief had offered to buy a bond frem i “°T'i¢e: the first Scout who saw himi w.l gu. j{him the Scout salute after 10:30 Sat- i ken continuance since the shep- | they had accounted for $385,750 of u\c;‘c’;flafi h’i"‘:"i’l’(“gl;,:gl:’;;“‘;e Jrffi;:,"" herds and Magi knelt in homage be-|grand total. Their reports were as e °out of the Cranston store o crib of Bethlehem. That the | follows: Igg o 2 ! ki timely, was simply another| 1—FL F. Parker ....... $43,300 | Proadway. is characteristic of uni-| 2—E. W. Higgins .... . 51,950 New London Gets There. 2 ableness. 3—George T. Higgins . 16,000/ New London, which had been drag- { tlie third Sunday after| 4—Robert C. Johnson . 60,400’ ging all through the drive, went over the gospel read in all _the| 5-7—Joseph . Burns 14,250 the top on Saturday a total of 6036 H Dbeinz John VI 18-22. Rev.| 6—S. B. Palmer .... 17,700 subscriptions for $1,789,150 on its i r Cuny epoke of the necessity of | §—J. A. Desmond 2.500. quota of $1.718,000. omlething more (han mere negative-| g9—Martin Rozycki ., 1.500 A. Tillinghast of Danielson was ness in Christianity; it is not enouzh|10-11—A. Torrance .. . 1.300 the first local chairman to-report to inot to do evil—men must also do}12_G. W. Davis, F. E. Fellows 8.300| state headquarters on Saturday all the |good. While not offending God 'is| 135, P. Poter : 2200] towns in his district “over the. tap.s jpreisettortiy, bettar SUI ls "loviSg|{4 41 X Peliay 13,250 | His seven towns were Brooklyn, Can- {Him and through {hat love %1 15—Philip T. W 32.3507 terbury. Hampton, Killingly, Plainfield, oved iodare pLallimengnd WUV E DiNGies 30,450 Scotland and Sterling, comprisnig the ing_service to all. R 17—W. E. Manning 27,1501 South Windham district. No better example of this love ¢an|ig ;D preifter 10| e e reckived bon be found than in o study of the 1ife| 13 Apnci Schwarts 44750, “over the top” subscription . Saturday ‘?n(eltlheh&r;e“sx:h:hgo}'{;%‘t_{!e lsx'::‘ns];)vaiie 20—C. A. Sherman .. 3,000 were from Griswold, Groton. Mont- Son'died to save those souls. Thel .0 Teiwase| Ville Norwich, Salem, Waterford, compelling, appealing character of the 3 [} {love of the Mother of the Saviour was the theme of the sermon, as well as the power that tender Mother must de- rive from her relationship to her Di- vine Son, and ‘which she is ever ready to exercise in behalf of those who in- voke her aid, guidance, and protection against evil. The example of the Blessed Virgin i easy to follow, simple to under- stand—she gave herself entirely to the| service of God. That she is the spir-j itual Mother of mankind, the salva- n of souls her loving desire for her Son's sake, was pointed out in con- nection with the contrast between her mission as the Scriptures depict it— putting down the source of evil, tam~ ing Lucifer himself—and the weak- ness of our first mother, who yielded ! when temptation presented itseif. Love and veneration of and devotion| to this Immaculate Mother of the Son of God were the lessons imprecsed by the prea During the service the incidental music by Organist Frank L. Farrell included the magnificent Alpine over- ture from William Tell, which he al- | ways nlays with such 1 as to bring out unsuspected possibilities of the in- strument, some of the effects obtain- ed ing those of a full orchestra. LINVITES MISSION BRANCH TO HOLD MEETING HERE At a_meeting of the Women's For- seonary society of the Unitcd| ational church, held Friday at the church, it was voted the tern Connecticut 5 meeting here on the first Wednasduy in June Miss Margaret Campbeli, the presi- i invite Branch to hold it a dent, conducted the busine meeting at which the treasurer, Mrs. 1. W, Gallup. gave her asanual report. Tt was decided to have the officers for the past year holl over for another| year to next M i 1 .ucas gave very accomnt of the T Stoningion izabeth | held rece the Secon the intere for Tecruits field. She outlined briefly | tainingly the four-minute on He W Who, Wherewit reviewed very brief- ly address. GROTON-BUILT VESSEL STARTS FOR SALONIKI The steamship Tollard, which was | { | {launched Nov. 9 at the Groton Iron | Woris, has been put into commission on ‘her way to Ealomiki, Greece, |with a cargo. She was given her sea test last Thursday off Sandy Hook and was accepted, showing 1 speed of beiter than 10 1-2 knots. There is to be a launchinz every nth the Groton Iron Works, it tated Sundav nizht by officers of 8 500 man will be through the Make Reports on Conventien. At a meeting in their rooms on Main_street Sunday night at which Vice President Sam Cramer was in the chair. the Young Men's Hebrew as- sociation heard fnteresting reports from Robert Goldstein of the state convention that was held in New Ha- ven April 27. Reports were made from various committees that showed the ciation was _prospering, Robert Goldstein, Herman Bruckner, Samuel Swartzburg and Benjamin Goldfaden were, aprointed a commit- tee to arrange for an entertainment in the near future. Rofreshwments were served. Recognized Mother's Day. In" recogn ©. A. Legg of i copal church spoke for about beginning unday night sermon at white on the puipit Mrs. William Crowe, Jr, sopranc |the ehoir. rendered the solo, i Mother's Bille. for woo! ngland at & pride lower than 4l At which | Britisk manutacturers can produce it | Congregational 3| nesday afternsol and | min- 3 At the women's cummittee head- Litchfield. Warren, ‘Winchester New Haven. and DR. MANWARING AMONG HOSPITAL STAFF CITED An Associated Press rveport from New York Sunday night, said: Twenty-two American women—doc- tors, nurses and motor drivers—com- posing the staff of the American Wo- men's Hospitals Number 1 at Luzan- cy, France, have been decorated by the French government for their services in the war and in combatting an epi- demic following the armistice, accord- ing to word received here today at the headquarters of the American Wo- men’s Hospitals. The citations came as a surprise at the close of a cere- mony bestowing upon the entire hos- pital staff the freedom of the city of Luzancy and personal gifts purchased by popular subscription raised by the peopie of the surrounding villages. Among the women honored were Dr. J. Manwaring, Norwich, Conn.; Miss Ada Tobitt, Darling, Pa.; Miss E. Pauline Whitaker, Lancaster, Pa., and Miss Emily 8, Cheney, Manchester, Coann. Dr. Manwaring's citation was an- nounced several weeks ago by The Bulletin through a letter that she wrote to Norwich REV. C. H. RICKETTS SPEAKER AT STATE CONVENTION Delegates from .all over the state will be at Martford Wednesday and Thursday to attend the 23rd anuual convention of the Connecticut branch of the King's Daughters and Sons, which will be held at the Center church house. Mrs. Louis 0. Potter of this city, who is state president, friends. wiil be the presiding officer. The spedker Wednesday evening wll be Rev. C. H. Ricketts of the treeneville church, who takes the place of Rev. Eva Ryerson Ludgats of the women's praver battalion of New York. 2 Lundgate is 10w preach- ing in Frunce. Other X will be Mis ford, Mrs. ¢ . port, and 1ae convention opens d cloze; Thursday af*ernosa. PUBLIC SERVICE AUTO HITS LIGHT CARRIAGE Joseph Longo who drives a public service automobile has been ordered to appear-in the police court this (Monday) morning ag the result of a collision Saturday night about 0 on Main street, Bast Slde, near Ham- ilton avenue. A light carriage driven by Mises Rishpan of Preston was hit by the Longo automobile and practically de- molished. The two vehicles were go I nig in opposite directions at the tim |und Longo told the police that his | machine skidded when he turned out. A woman passenger in the Longo auto was severely Dbruised. She boards with a family on the Stoning- ton road near the city line. Death of Frederick H. Williams. The death of Frederick 1. W leng a _resident of Hartford, occurred there Friday afternoon after a longill- ness. He s a Civil war veteran of the Eighth Massachusetts regiment. Mr. Willlams leaves a widow; four daughters, Mrs. L. M. Edell of Hart- ford; Mrs. F. C. Jackson of Williman- tic, Mr: D. Asheraft of St lLouis, Mo.. and Mrs. I'. H. Kellogg: a son, Frederick 1L Wiliiams, Jr., of Hart- . seven zrandchildren, Mrs. Grace J. Sargent of Wecrcester, Mass, n Covle of Neorwich, M d Misz Lotta Jackson of W K. i + two { jams of Taunton, H Mrs. Charles Shepard ford and James Mass.: a sister, 310 Beston. In List of Patrons. Names uccidently umitted from the t of patrons and patronesses of the ! musical comedy to Le Ziven at or hall by Connecticut Colleze studets | were Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Cary, Mr. lana Mrs. A J. Wholey. : {on the old Canterbury turnpike, MOTHER’S DAY SERVICE WITH SERMGN ON FAITH At the Central Baptist church on Sunday evening a_Mother's Day ser- vice was held and Rev. Arthur ¥. Pur- kiss preached the sermon on Faith and the Church, the twelfth of a series of sermons on Faith. Rev. Mr. in introducing his subject, said that it it is easy thing to change from one church to another, for the Methodist to become a Baptist or 3 Presbyter- ian or a Baptist to become a Metho- dist or go to some other denomination. Some people are alarmed at this but if a preacher or church is not in the epirit of the gospel then by all means 80 to some church that is. It is not baptism by immersion that counts. it is the fundamental principle of Christ that counts and people should go to the church that is producing the mo Christlike people. The church does two things, it inspires faith and ex- preses faith, one is on the inside and the other on the outside, The environments of the church count for much the same as in the life outside the church. Bach church has 4 different atmosphere and” the one that satisfes him best shou!d be the one of a person’s choice. Fajth is that which mikes a person do the impos- sible, anyone can do the possible. chu inspires faith to those on the inside of it. | H One rray say that the church has its j faults, huc that is no reasan Wwhy cne should stay outside. Th> highest ideals of good are in the church and nyore can do his best. Tite church has fa'ec again and again but there is 1 viganization like the chursh; it is tne neblest institution on eandb. FUNERALS. James F. Nolan. (Contributed.) James F. Nolan, one of the oldest reeidents of Taftville, dled at his home at 10.30 o'clock Tuesday evening, May 6. The deceased was born in Queen’s county, Ire d, July 10, 1839, and came to Baltic in 1854, residing with his brother, the late John Nolan, of that place until November 12, 1861 when he was united in mariage with i Miss Catherine McCoy of Baltic at ‘Willimantic, there being no church in Baltic at that time. He was quite prominent at that time as a local ath- lete, excelling in feats of jumping and loved to relate tales of sorting events in this vicinity in his early years. His i ! son, John D. Nolan, inherited his athletic ability, winning an interna- tional reputation as a distance run- ner, while his grandsen, John D. Nolan, Jr., was the winner ot The Bulletin cup and many other prizes as a distance runner in more recent years. In 1871 Mr. Nelan bought a small farm near Taftville where he has since resid- . Mr. and. Mrs. Nolan celebrated their golden wedding in 1811, then both enjoying good health. Mrs.. Nolan died August 31, 1815, leaving her hus- band and five children, John D., James H., and Catherine Nolan and Mrs. Pat- rick Shahan and Mrs., James Nagle of Norwich. Mr. Nolan was the last member of s immediate family. His funeral was held from the Sacred Heart church, Taftville, ¥riday morning at 9.30, Rev. Father Chagnon officiating. Relatives were present from Worces- ter, Mass, Long Brancn, N, J., Plain- field, Jewett City and Norwich. Four grandsons of the deceased, James, Wil! iam, Charles and Edward Nolan a ed as bearers. Interment was in family lot at St. Mary's cemetery. Charles E. Pease. uneral services for Charles E. of S at his home at 1 p. m. and at John's Catholic church at 2 p. m. | Burial was in Cypress cemetery, at Saybrook Point. A mass of requiem wiil be offered at St. John'd church to- (day (Monday). A delegation of Mid- jdletowr Elis was present Sunday at ‘the services. Mr. Peass proprietor of the Pease hzs beer ill for some tim: Hartford, Thursda; h wife, Mre. Winifred Pease. Villiam, died albout ten years was particularly well !House, w died | the mass Mrs. T. J. Donovan rendered Beautiful Land On High. The bear- ers were Willlam Ibbison, Charles Albert W. Smjth. The burial of Albert W. Smith,| formerly of this city, who died in New York on Thursday, took place in Yantic cemetery on Saturday after- noon. The body arrived in this cit; at noon and was taken in charge by Funeral Director Gager. Relatives and friends attended the services at the grave which were conducted by Rev. J. Eldred Brown, rector of Trinity Episcopal church. There were many beautiful floral forms. The bearers were Clarence P. Roath, Charles D. Noyes, John D. Hall and Junius A. | Brand. llived on High Washable Nechwear that never grows old—it §1i11 come from the tub looking like new again./ Stripes and pafiels in smart célorings with a dis- tinguished air not found every- where. Better than the usual | Wash Neckweaf, because-fi it comes from an unusual maker with fame in his name. Some brand new ideas in shapes and designs—g$1.00 each. Colors Guarantezd. J. . MACPHERSON QUALITY CORNER Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank of Lier immediate family, her o atives being a lslew. of Hartford, and a ne >y, also of Hartford Otto Crumb, Word has been recesved of the death on May 2, in Denver, Col, of Otto Crumb, aged 32 years, formerly a res- ident of Norwich, when the family strect. ough rumb had been ill for a long his death coming at the beginning of : shock to his 1y el phew ived by his a parents, Mr. and Mie. 1. Crumb, brother, Harry, and two sisters, Ma and Mrs. ,A. J. Agranovitch, of New London Ie was of a quiet, unasuming char- acter and the friends that he made, hs "OBITUARY. Eugene Sullivan. (Contributed.) Surrounded by thoxe near and dear to him, the long ana useful life of Eugene Sullivan came to a peaceful kept to mourn his loss. Capt. Edwin Benjamin. Capt. Edwin Benjamin passed away jat the Benjamin homestead in Preston ion Sunday afternoon about 4 o'clock after an iliness of two weeks with a terio sclerosis. He was born in Pre: ton in September of 1833, the eighth Purkiss ! Al { close in his home at 106 Summit street cnjja of Ephriam and Sarah Greene at 3 o'clock Saturday morning. His ill-' Benjamin. Like his brothers and fa. ness -which ‘extended over a period of ther, he followed the sea for many several m;né::iw‘as v}ngalet w;uh resig- | years, during which time he made nation an ristian fortitude, | many whaling trips to different parts In this city many vears ago he Wasiof the world. When about 35 years of united in marriage with Miss Bridget ace he retired from the seafaring life jConnell and she died a numlber ot:andblocmed at the l;‘omes‘:ez:. w]::ere Sehrs ¢in small chil-|he built the h v e has liv |and reared his children so that they' united in marrfage with Phrozenia s careful training and were Barnes, who was a teacher at ‘the reflected his ca g a comfort to their father in the sun-;Broudwa_i:h schoo{maor a nunl:b::‘" ?D( years. ree Cl ren were bo! oet.of e life, ng of them, Mary, who died at the age of Mr. Sullivan followed the calling of 2 and associated with him was his son 19, Frederick E.. who still resides- at a contractor in the concrete business; the homestead, and Grace 8., a school James, now returning to this country, teacher, who resides with her cousin, after serving in the American Ex-|Mrs. Amanda B{ tsmlflrgz» at 110 peditionary force in France. “;Sh’"flwn street, tris LT o The traits of Mr. Sullivan's character; Mt Benjamin was a m: principles, free-hearted and charitable were honesty and frugality and in'0nd a friend of all who knew him. He all his dealings he was ever fair and %10 eendiay of the Preson Uity just. He was a devoted member of RO (CH Dy i Liibre he ook an ac- St. Patrick's church, a member of FAPCSC CAETCR. 3 the Holy Name society and a charter "¢ politics he was a staunch demo- member. of Whité Cross councill crp¢ gaking an active part in the po- {EDIENS ol CaniBIbuE | s suni. | litical 1ife of the town. He represented | Jnthe passing away of Mr. BUlll) the town of Preston in the legislature jvan, Norwich loses one of its best ¢ (wo sessions about 34 vears ago, known and Teapectel icitisens. a hap-| " Tie niews of Mr. Denismin's death !py home circle suffers the 1055 of its' comes as a shock to a large circle of { chief member and those left to mourn' friends who mourn the loss of a friend. { will have the heartfelt sympathy of} | their many friends. ! Surviving are Miss Mary Sullivan, 2 trained nurse connected with the City| hospital of Boston, Mrs. Ja;\es i{,ra!‘e‘y, iand Miss Genie, associated with the % S ! Aetna Insurance cowpany of Hart-'?}‘;g"“:l’ml‘;‘l‘d::af filehl;"ug‘l;y | ford, Miss Barbara, who Uves at home, (1€ ¢ Lost His Headlights on Laurel Hill. A local automobile owner lost the headlights from his machine whxllvfy bumping the bumps on Laurel Hill In travelirg block b | James, returning from France, Frank, (ropped nto o hollow that sanne of Arizona, John of this city, and "m"chi‘nc {only sister, Mrs. Mary Connell of| 3 Norwich. | | ing Church, £ i Transferred to Wapping Frederick S, Newcomb. | g "Ciinton E. Bromley. a former Frederick S. Newcomb, one of New ' n o yich boy, has recently been trans- London's best known and most Wsbly forreq from the East Maine Confer- esteemed citizens, died Saturday ;e (Methodist Episcopal church) ‘to morning at his home on Vauxall street, (. New Engiand Southern Confer- after an illness that has extended OVer|ence and stationed at Wapping Coun. several months. | He began his pastorate there Sunday, Frederick Seymour Newcomb was|jiay 4. born in New London, February 24, 1352, son of the late James and Sarah Weaver Newcomb, who were then m&] {ing on Green street. He was educated | ! I3 The schoolt, ~ graduating from |one were to ask an old-time populist I Bartlett High school in 1847. After|if he still wanted government Own- i seepsi ship, the 0. p would land one good business coliege at Poushkeebsie, be)¥ ™ hefore the bystaders could entered his father's dry goods store " = e - tate street, later becoming a partner.|Stop him—Tiouston Post. i Our Debt to Burleson. We suspect that in another year if { He continued there until the firm| ¥ A i'sold out and returned in 1891. | She Knows You're Lying. L i Afterwards e devoted himself to the a hit with a woman i care of property holaings, both publi |and private. his judgment and ad i being valued Dby many. For year i £ was intimately identified with educa-|every time.— tional matters, serving for nearly 30 years on the school board in every{ capaciy. it she is growing ows that Unsafe for Democrats. S corld has Been made 8t recent years his attention has| N that the world has Peen made been occupied with trusteeship of “"!nml& SRAEA Lt0l . Democtats.~San Vocational school, and presidency of p .00 News Letter. Cedar Grove cemetery association and % of the, Lawrence hospital to which last office he was appointed by the will of | the late Sebastian D. Lawrence. 1 In 1877 he married the eldest daugh-, DON'T LET IT LINGER. A cougn that follows la grippe er o 2 any other cough that “hangs on” from Harsicr Wetmors Chapell. who sirs| Minter, to spring wears dotn the cif- vives him with six children. the Misses o ‘Siate unable o ward off icknesd Edith, Clara, Ruth and Cornelia, and and disease. Jop‘elph Glllnrd,“#‘xc F «' 5 dore. , Nashville, vrites: two song, Richard and Theodor ering with o dry, | hacking Mrs. Adna O, Norcross. Jough #nd a pain in my chest. but Atter an fliness of several months, siuce takiag Folew's Honey and Tar | Mary E. McPherson, widow of Adna reliev 3 1 O. Norcross, died in tais city at 4.30] cures coughs, colds and o o'clock Saturday afternoon. Nor-iGood ao-": whooping cough. The Lee cross had been a patient at the hos- 95800d Co. pital previous 10 hier fnal iliness, nd | e ey meantime went to the Sheltering Arms| > 5 to recuperate, but her condition was! THE D“'E_SA"[M‘?! BANK such that she was odliged to return to; OF NORWICH. The regular Semi-Annual Dividend { i the Lospital. ybrook Point were field onj -She. was born In Norwieh and was married to Mr. Noréross many years 3go when a young woman. Her hus- nd was connected with the Reid & Hughes company for many vears. Mre. Noreross has ed here all her life, and for the past 16 yedrs she has lived on West Town streét. Ehe is the last ] WHEN THE BOYS COME HOME im r to care for thefr feet. i ent suppiied ‘the | troops with | ounds of powde? for the feet ! mgade the mén rofe erficient. They.coulé walk twice as far and be le 1f they had some Allen’s I each ghoe. Try it your- 3 see what comfort Yoi.get {rom Asle for Ailen's swollen Sold : tandard remedy. i Foal-E for tived, aching, ieel, iisters’ and 'sore spots. |everywhere. {has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. a year irom the earnings of the past eix’ months, and will be pavable on and after May 15, 1919, FRANK L. WOODARD, Treasurer. aprisdaw DR.A.J.SINAY DENTIST Rooms 18-19 Alice Building, Norwioh Phons 1177-3 b2 WHITESTONE CIGARS Are $48.00 Per Thousand J. F. CONANT 11 Franklin St. -'¢69'1$ JO viond SuUMO0) I} uo doy I