Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, March 16, 1920, Page 2

falllag hair at once and rid every pie of dandruft, 1 bottle of *Danderine” st counter for a few 8o Crippled You Cant Use Arms or Legs Rheuma Will Help You * or Nething To Pay. lief in two days, swift. ome teaspoonfui ssolve the uric acid and drive it out natu channels so that ‘yhis will be free from rhenmatism, bottie of Rheuma from tod: [ what form)—an enemy conquer it every time or your no_nareoties—is apd thoroughly it {s the one remedy reliable use that Bas relleved the agonizing pains of rheumatism sufferers who thought metSing would give relief. It should 35 4 mueh for you_it seldom fails. Ite & Osgood Co. will gladly supp! 4% om the mo-cure-no-pay plan. FLETCHER _POST WANTS. TO SECURE HEADQUARTERS A commitice of four was appointed Monday evening at the meeting of R. O Fistcher Post, No. 4, American Le. glon, held in the Spanish War Veter: #ns rooms at the state armory, to se- elire rooms, 10 be used hendquarters. Serving on fhe committee are the Saliowing . Commander E. . Herrick, Willlam Andersen, Edward Murray and Webster D. Copp. Comrade An- derson of the dance committee re- poried progress in the plans for the o0 10 be held Baster Monday night n _conjunction with the State Guard companies. He aiso announced that s are underway for a masquerade Il to be held the latter part of April by the State Guard and the American * Lagion. as a post GRAY'S SYRUP | PRUCE GUM Nickel Plating KINDRED FINISHES at UNITED METAL MFG. CO., Ine. Thamesville Norwich, Conn, Prompt and Satisfactory Work Flowers and Trees FOR ALL OCCASiONES Orders Deliversd MAPLEWULOD NURSERY CO, Phane 986 T. K. PEABODY Phorne 500 COAL Winds Off Atlantic Coamst. meth.‘:r Sfin‘nfl'x “Hook ‘:ml . Sandy fresh to strong with incredsing Clouds iness. q Southwest storm warnings display- ed Atlantic coast .bwm:m town to, the Virginia { 3 Conditions and General Forecast. Pressure is much the . country ‘ex: east :x - 18 be esday and Wednesday of the Mississippi River, It will Dbe 'hwm Tuesday ~in the Atlantic, Storm warnings ‘are displayed o the Atlantic coast from Provincetown, Mass,, to the Virginia capes. I Foresast. Southern New England: Increasing cloudiness and _warmer . Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from| The Bulletin's observations show the changeg in temperature ang the baro- metric changes Monday: Ther, Bar: 30 30.30 40 30.30 L 30 3030 Comparisons. Predietions for Monday: Fair and warmer. Monday's weather: As predieted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun It High || Moen | Sets. || Water. || Rises. p.m {3 m Al am 5.54 1t es8 5 5 5.56 il 40z 557 1l 436 5.58 l\ 5,03 6.00 | Sets. 6.01 N4 Six hours after high water it is low water which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE The ice is piled up at the Greene- ville dam about 7 feet high.from the recent thaw. Three men are con- stantly watching it in case it breaks, and trying to push the ice over the hest way they ean with ice poles. Re- ports were made that the dam is sufficiently strong to withhold the ex- treme pressure that the ice causes. A large throng of people visited the un- sual scene Synday and Monday and a number of pictures were taken. Th¢ old wheel at the United States Finishing company was stopped Sat- urdav and the belts cut o that part of the mill is not running. The new wheel is high enough so that the high water does not affect it and was work- ing Monday. At the Hubbard Paper company the belts on the wheels were cut so work was suspended .in that place. Indications were Monday that hoth these wheels would be running the middle of the week because the water was (hree feet lower on Monday than on Saturday. Two rotwhoats that were anchored up the river floated down as far as the dam and froze there in the jce. They belong’ to some Polish people up the river. A month’s mind mass was celebrat- ed by Rev. William A. Keefe on Mon- day morning at 7.30 o'clock for the late Mrs. Louis A. Bennette. TAFTVILLE Ponemah council, K. of C., met Sun- day morning at their rooms on Front street with a large attendance, Grand Knight * Daley presiding. The usoal routine of business was transacted, in cluding .the application of three men for membership, were read and ac- cepted, also 14 new members were yoted in. The report of the ball com- Mifteg was read. The report showed that the arrangements were satisfac- tory and progressing very nicely. The committee has secured Donahue of Willimantie to do the decorating for the coming ball. A rehearsal for the musical oper- otta Over the Garden Wall was held in | Parish hall Sunday afternoon. The aneretta is now comins along in good | shape and will be given in the near future. Robert Shaw caught a_coon weigh- ing about 14 pounds in his traps Sun- day. Archie Norman and Georze Barlow spent the week end In New York, tak- ine in the aeroplane show. Migs Viola Jacanes has accented a nosition with the American Thread Co. of Willimantic. Clifford Norman, who is with the T7. S shinping board ficet. is now spend- ing a few days at his home: PRESTON CITY BAPTISTS AIM TO RAISE $200 | The Baptist church at Presten City ! is making an eflort to raise $200 for benevolence by the end of March and has appointed a\committee of five to solicit for this fund. Its tetal apper- tionment is $280, of which $80 has al- nominational causes, The church will also made an every member canvas for church expenses for 1920. A chairman of the churdh committee has been chosen and the election of Albert Ben- nett for that position was-approved by the church. DIET during INFLUENZA i T ks n|the, ri réady been forwarded to various de- | led pay interests in the (@ro filed_an applicatibn court clerk's office here’ day a ternoon, which, if granted, would -give, them control of the:Shipyard again enable them to obtain new con- tracts for the butiding of ships at ‘the” Groton yard. The application say b 2 . The. Groton ~_Irop- Works. heads; want_Receiver, P. Lero; J Harwos and_the receivership termi- “except for the limited purpose of -effecting the composition agree- ment get forth in_the application ntion of Frederick sole receiver. The application, which is made” by the' ‘Groton - Iron, Works, - asks: . for’ court orders detemixéxng Muniioua. tion -expenses, secured, preferred an unsecured claims; . approving compo- sition agreement: authorizing and di recting reeeivers to relegso mll assets to The Groton Iron Works; discharg- ing P, Leroy Harwood as receiver; continuing -receivership as modified for the limited purpose of effecting compromise agreement. It is represented that The Groton Iron Works has effected a. compro- mise settlement of all claims befween it and the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, except the mortgage indebtedness, said settlement being conditional ppon the acceptance of the applicant's offer as set forth in the papers filed in court. What Offer Is On.or before the hearing of the application, the applicant promises to present to the court an offer to pay its ereditdrs in sustantially - the fol- lowing form: 1st—The payment in court of a sum sufficient to pay 20 per gent. of all the unsecured claims of creditoys except those assigned to and held by C. W. Morse & Co., Inc. 2nd—The deposit with the court of sufficient promissory notes for the remaining 80 per cent. of the unses eured claims of creditors, payable without interest, signed by the Gro- ton Iron Works as maker, duly en- dorsed by the United Stafes Steam- ship Company, payable one-half in six months and one-half in twelve months from the delivery thereof and secureq by a mortgage on the equity in the plants and machinery as they now exist. 3rd—Agreement 'duly executed by €. W. Morse & Co, ‘Inc., -assenting to the subordination of all claims held by it amounting to approximate- onlon a8 : P AT L e ,?n an m?.g" "’ of hot | 3 T one” tanlespoontal ly $1,200,000 until after the payment]gay o0 TUo Eoor Ui of the above E;fisfl | i’ s e w60 Shipping. Board and thig applisant i& ing “;"l‘fig:"'u&:a‘:: _:.°1?n % ick Conlon, be e 3 e., Freders is o s catar other ,regeiver, P. ANl ieuon ate foreclosure, 1 In the completion of ~the three ntfamera at the Groton yard, the aps plication claims that. the overhead and expenses of the Groton yard will greatly reduce and in ail probability wipe out all profit in the contracts which - it was hoped would -accrue from the completion of these con- tnctah i:ly the rw';i’nn '{I :.ha time of their appointment. ~Unless NeW{y,ur scalp feels cool and comeo work s immediately placed in the | Birisian sage is in i;‘efiea:mna Groton yard, a thing which canmot be| discriminating weme: se accomplished through receivers, thejdelicately perfumed. does mot color working - foree fif‘u""” o‘;tln!;th: :u::al‘;mlihzur;?,k. and keeps 1t B’-vfln of the yard wi greatly reduce . 2 Pa; from now on, and upon the delivery | sozo fg;?,%“n_ 3 Gnips Rarisien of the last steamer, it will be neces- | ply you. is is° guaran Pertact Entistaction or morey P misca. T o wiach maste: b RUB flUT mm COLDS, CONGESTION, ENATSHPAS and that the|take.. ¥ Harwood be | ness on head: discharged. Jrsgoription o The application-fusther states ths this offer is made in the belief that will ‘Bé able'. 2o contracts “for the construetion of shipa_at: the Groton | whiely wil substantially the overh cost of +therex o g ~'&hr“ vessels_now_ building there, and S0 rn additional profit for the present creditors; unless the offer made, is. forthwith accepted, 'thrg ‘receivers v!i; s hold for the benetit of creditors, onl; ' unadiusted and disputed claims. inf{ - be to Pay. volying years of litigation and idle{- If-your hair fi\hxmfln aigty! iprema. and" disrupted plants encumbered by l‘::'dli"“ oy g oot dlix(el“" il of large mortgages. subject to i 3 qulck action ‘must be u\un, 10, :'#‘ O ot wait until the hair oot is dead, for_then nothing can help you.! bottle of Parisian sage—; Get from any Eood drug i 't Betle ond Thored nsGing eles you could use that's so simple, safe and ef fve. W will surely be delighted with the Aret aopiication Tour Rake Wik bund: ‘:“ rwl‘I‘mt with Sy orn spedapt At omlint X3 % continued as a going concern, the market value of the plant will be re- preciated below -the amount of the mortgages to the United States Em- ergency Fleet Corporation. The. claims against the Groton Jron ‘Works are approximately ag follows, the application states: secured claims —two mortgages for $1,800,000 on the Groton yard to the U. S. Emergency Floet Corporation,' 2nd -a $30,000 mortgage on the Noank: yard to the Savings Batk of New:London: re: DAYS WILL BE DEPOSIT, ceivers' - certifieates outstanding—| Rup soothing penetrating St. Jacob's COVERINGS, WIT $100.000 held -by- First' National bank e the HARGE. < NOW IS of Toston on which $84438.87" Is now] Liniment right into the upbts where |[f § CHARG a cold, congestion or rheumatism has due; “and §10A16.92 ~néld by 0. 8. | 3580 Tnd ke magie. the tigntacss Emergency Fleet corporation: prefer,| 200 cor ioo dicapnear. ; red claims—$53.988.42 for wages; un-|" Don't let a cold “take hold” In your secured common claims—$2,500,000 of | chest, back or legs. The instant you which approXimately ~ $1,300,000 are|rup St. Jacob's Liniment on the tender Reld by C. W. Morse ‘&, Co, Inc. as | spot, congestion begina £0’ breals up e and relief comes. Use this honest old lniment—in use for more”than 60 MENT. é JOS, LANDOLT RESIDENT HERE NEARLY 22 YEARS With the coming of March 28th, Joseph Landoit, of Bath street, one of the oldest barbers of Connecticut, will complete 52 years' residence in Norwich. For' the past month'-Mr. Landolt has been kept in the house because of a severe cold; but he has recovered and Sunday was out bright and early, resuming his duty as one of the collectors at the 7.30 mass in St. Patrick’s church. Mr. Landolt will be 84 the coming 26th of August. He was born in 1836, at Naflas, Switzerland. came - to Norwich in ‘186§, having spent three years as a barher in New York city, part of the time on Ave- nue A. For thirty-one years he was a_successful barber in Norwich, most of that period in the old Breed Hall building. Up to the time of his retirement from active work his home was on School street. In his native land he was an expert skater and his neigh- bors in Norwich recall the swiftness and agility with which he skated a few years ago, when he was past 80. WILL ANNOUNCE CANDIDACY * OF MRS. GEORGE M. MINOR The official announcement of the candidacy of Mra. George Maynard Minor of Waterferd for the office of presiden: general ofthe national so- important feature of the 27th annual conference of the Connecticut Daugh- ters of the American Revolution in Norwich on March 23 and 24. If Mrs. Mjnor is elected at the Continental congress in Washington April 19 to 24, and sentiment is strongly in her fa- vor, a signal honor wiil be conferred upon Connecticut Daughters. Mr: Minor was for four years regent of th Lucretia Shaw chapter of New Lon- don and is now. honorary regent. While primarily for regents, delegates and alternates elected to represent Con- necticut Daughters at the 28th D. A. D. congress 1y Washington, the Nor- wich conference will be open to all members of state chapters desiring to attend: PICK AND SHOVEL WORK OPENING WILLIMANTIC LINE Hard work with the pick el for much of the three erly from Baltic to Ravine park on trolley line to Willimantic opened that |line as far as the ravine Monday. The work will be pushed on today (Tues- day) towards Willimantic. Tce anywhere from: three ten inches thick :urh‘d the tratks for much of the distance and had to be chopped off with picks in the hands of the working gang which was fol- lowed up by the snow plow. At the ravine another big accumulation ef thick ice on the tracks halted the work for the day. Superintendent John H. Cain said to Monday night that they hope to find considerable open traveling after they get- through the ravine, and it seems Probable ‘that they ought to reach South Windham by night, although he has had reports of much snow te be encountered in that section. Btate Register Issued Early. "Phe State Register for 1920 has been printed and Secretary of State Freder- fck L. Perry is sending out covies to state and local officlals and others. Secretary Perry has been successful in having the Register out early in the year, and this is noted in_tha preface, As a matter of fact, the volume makes its appearance earlier than any of its predecessors so far as can be learned |- from the recollection of the officials in the secretary’s office. He | eiéty ‘of the D. A: R: will be the most | +| vears—to relieve sore throat, stift neck, | neuralgia, sciatica. ~Rub ‘out that| “grippy” feeling - that fills ‘you with | aches and pains. f Get a-small bottle at any drug store and stop suffering. Nothing ‘else is so | Denetrating and soothing. You get in- stant relief. “TIT" EASES TRED, SORE, SWOLLENFEET INSTANT RELIEF FOR ACHING, PUFFED-UP, CALLOUSED FEET AND CORNS, PRIZE FOR SPEAKING TO AVERY HARRIS STANTON Avery Harris ~Stantom, 21, wag awarded the prize in the Newton Perking prize speaking contest held Friday evening in’ Slater Hall, the an- nouncement being made at the open- ing of school at the Academy Monday morning by Principal Henry A. Tir- rel. No honorable mention was made by the judges who weré Allyn L. Brown, Frank B, Ricketson and Prin- cipal Clapp of . Broadway (rammar schaol. { Mr. Stanton, who took for his sub- ject the speech of Henry Gray deliv- ered in' London in 1915, is the son of Mr. and Mrs; Jobwr B. Stanton of East Great Plain, CENTRAL BAPTIST COMMITTEES FOR NEW-WORLD MOVEMENT The Central Baptist church com- mittee for the New World Movement have been announced as follows: Minute Men for Northern New Lon- don association—C. Edward Smith and assortment .of patterns. Velvet Velvet Carpet, “Wool value 36-inch d * Fihre “Stair “Kolorfas ‘good ‘ assortment, Special. pris ‘Why go limping around with aching; puffed-up feel—feet so tired,’ chafed, sore and swollen vou can hardly get your shoes on or off! W:yddon‘t you Frank Arnold. Eet 2. hox of “Tiz" from the drug store Minute M A how and gladden your tortated, feet? L. Case, chatrman; Shephira B mt| “Tia" makes your fest glow with Special price Special price. General committee for t - | “Tiz"" instantly stops pain in corns, C. D. Noyes. chairman; S%.%:’l?nher, caliouses and bunions. < “Pis"sis gloti- Frank| Arnold, J. L. Case, Alyn L |0us for tired, aching, sore feet.. No Brown and C. E. Smith, more shoe tightness—no more fgot tortur: wich Building and Loan eampaign, an- el onting. ot 1t bas| givorce from Bdvice Gianetts, now of paign .until April 1. He sajd there| PATLS unknown, having filed ‘a suit N utas | Monday in the superior court, return- fimer amber of [the Jocal manufac- | e on the first Tuesday ot April. The e Tl e B S etore thel couple was married on Juno 23, 1908 ing successfully cisried out and the|&nd the husband clalms e was de committee is lookifg for a flourishing | “erted on Nov. 15, 191 finish March 3ist. This is the tenth NORWICH TOWN series of shares. After a serious illness with pneu- CLAIMS WIFE DESERTED monia_which developed from an at- HIM FOUR YEARS AGO | tack of influenza, Delia Locke, wife of . On the allegation that his wife, | Joseph Brown, died at 8.45 Saturday Marietta Rondina, deserted him on | evening in her home, 228 West Town March 1, 1916, and 1§ now of parts un- | Street. For the past three weeks she known, Innocenza Rondina of Norwieh | had been a patient at Backus hospi- has prought suit for divorce from her. | tal, but it being her wish to be re- The suit is returnable before the su- | moved to her home, this was granted perior court on the first Tuesday of | only a few houre before she died. April. The maiden name of the wife | Previous to her ' final illness Mrs. was Barrezani. The petitioner and-the | Brown had been an invalid for many defendant were married on Jan. 1,|Vyears and had not been able to walk 1816 for the past seven vears, being con- fined to a wheel chair, as the result of rhuematism, from which she suffered intensely. Born in Canada about §2 years ago, she was the eldest of six chilérei o€ Mw amd Mre, Michael Lecke. About 44 years ago she was united in marciag, 1t Jusenn Brown in South Coventry and for a time they located there, later moving to Willi- Special price Size 27x§4 inches, Sgucial price Size 36385 inches, Sgecial price Albert Gianette of Stanington seeks Size 36x72 inches, value Special price “—S8pecial price Spacial price Special price ai pri WRIST WAS BADLY SLASHED WHILE CUTTING CORN FODDER While assisting, William Phillips of Lisbon in cutting corn fodder Menday morning, Charles Buhler, also of Lis- bon, received a.deep cut on enme of his wrists. The injury occurred about 10 —Special price . Size 9 x 12 ft. Special prias ‘was mother of nine children, three of ‘whom are dead. Besides her husbana, she is survived by these ehildren: Mrs. Henry Russell of Dayville, Mrs, Wal- ter Palmer of Fort Point, Mrs: Henry Jarvis and Fred and Henry Brown of Greeneville and Mrs. John MecNegly, whe resided at home, having tenderly cared for her mother durins her long period-of illness. She leaves 10 grand- Confirmation Service, At St. Andrew's Hpiseopal chureh Rt. Rev. Edward. C. Acheson, D. D., suffragan bishop of the diocese of Connecticut, will administer the sacra- ment of cenfirmation this evening, Tuesday, March 16. 'Phe eervice will commence at 7,30 p. m. Midweek Lenten &:ice. KINDS OF INGS, received the mo: devotc attention, The Sunday. afternoon service at the . Rov. Task A Sunkins ot Mettiore: V. A. Junkins of iterra- thad senoupce the . eogagement off [00: ‘line, who.. spake . Interdetinety D Wood ot Norwich aries Statr o from Galatians 6: %, “Bear ¥e one an s damgh - Gons T i other's burdens, and. so fulfill the law | Myatieohter of George E. Maln) of e Chriat” In’ addressing. the meme bers of the home Rev. Mr. Junkins said: Life is made of a seriés of blue Anneunce Engagement. Mr. and Mrs. Avery Main of Gales TJommence Chamber Prepares to Move. WILL BEGIN TODAY AND CONTINUE FOR TEN DAYS In extending a general invitation to the public to attend our Spring Opening of Floor | Coverings to be found in Eastern Connecticut, including hundreds of beautiful new | Rugs—in colors and designs suitable for every room in the home. And now a word regarding prices: Prices for all kinds of Floor Coverings are high and are going to be still higher. Because of the fact that the goods offered in our Spring in many instances ARE LESS THAN TODAY’S WHOLESALE PRICES. As an inducgment to buy during Spring Opening days, we are offering a number of »TMLPRICFS. Hence the advantages of buying now are positive and certain. FLOOR COVERINGS BOUGHT DURING . SPRING - OPENING UNTIL WANTED, UPON PAY- MENT OF A, REASONABLE MEASUREMENTS WILL BE TAKEN FOR FLOOR TIME TO HAVE MEASURE- MENTS TAKEN, BEFORE WE GET BUSY IN THIS DEPART- CARPET—MATTING Tapestry Brussels and Velvet Car- pn': for halls and stairs, i a good Tapestry Brussels, Carpet, value 98c—Special price a yard...... 8% Carpet, regular value $2.00—Special price a yard... $1.69 regular value $2.0—Special price a yard ... $2.19 c—Special price a yard Matting, reversible, colors guaranteed fast value 85e— RAG RUGS Size 24x36 inches, value $1.25— Size 27x54 inches, value $1.89— mer, Allyn L. Brown, G B, Smith, | comfort; takes down swellings and [/ < sex72 inches, vaiue $3.35— Charles Stefart, Mrs, . €. Gader: |draws the soreness and misery right |l g SXT0 A0 : sleeve and Miss ‘Alics. Dean, out of feet that chafe, smart.and burn; AXMINSTER RUGS —_— S| v 2.50— EXTENDING TIME IN ;l::ei]-slxs:ri::cn“' s $2.19 BUILDING AND LOAN COMPAIGN | STONINGTON HUSBAND 1S b 00— H. M. Lerou, director of the Wor- PETITIONER FOR DIVORCE Size 27x54 inches, value $5.f value $6.75— value $8.00— Size 4 ft. 6 x 6 ft. 6, value $16.50 WOOL AND FIBRE RUGS Size 36x63 inches, value $4.00— Size § x 9 feet, value su.so—-” Size 7 tt. €'x 9 feet, value $14.00 Speci 8t Size § £t, 3 x 10 £t. 6, value $16.00 value $20.00— ESTIMATES WILL BE CHEER- FULLY GIVEN UPON ALL HOME DECORA- TIVE WORK—FLOOR COVER- N CURTAINS, WINDOW SHADES, DRAPERIES, ETC. WE HAVE COMPETENT MEN, THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. or, Coverings " LINOLEUMS — Standard Makes ‘We show Linoleums for every room in the home—for the Living Room, Dining Room, Bed Room, Bath Room, Kitchen or Pantry. Printed Linoleums—Spring Opening Price $1.09 a square yard, value $1.2 Inlaid Linoleums—Spring: Opening Price $1.79 a square yard, value $2.25, NEPONSET WE PARTICULARLY FEATURE “NEPONSET” THE BEST OF ALL FELT BASE FLOOR COV- ERINGS. THE SURFACE EQUALS IN APPEARANCE AND DURABILITY THE BEST PRINTED LINOLEUM. IN AD- DITION TO THESE ADVAN- TAGES, “NEPONSET” COSTS LESS THAN PRINTED LINO- LEUM. IT IS A REMARKABLY ATTRACTIVE FLOOR COVER- ING WITH SPLENDID WEAR- ING QUALITIES AT A LOW COST. AND — PLEASE RE- MEMBER, WE SHOW “NEPON- SET” FLOOR COVERING IN DESIGNS SUITABLE F O R EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE, During Spring Opening Days, we make this Special Offer—“Nepon- set” Floor Covering, regular price 90¢ ial pri yard . STORED HOUT A GOOD Carpet, 85¢ . $109 - %169 $10.50— - 9925 $1475 CARPET-SIZE RUGS At Special Opening Prices Tapestry Rugs, size 6x9 feet—value $22.50— Special Price Tapestry Rugs, size 7 ft. 6x9 ft.—value $27.00— Special Price . $23.50 .50 Tapestry Rugs, size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—value $37. $1375 ial Price m.ré Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $32.00— b | Tapestry Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $42.00— ial Pri o'clock. Mr. Buhler <wWas brought|mantic and then to Taftville, from LET US GIVE YOU u sacee sessndegvewe ) here to the Backus hospital for (reats which placs the family mpved 15-Nor- : Axminster Rugs, size 6x9 feet—value $30.00— ment. Dr, R. R. Agnew attended him,| wich Town 32 years ago. - Mrs. Brown ESTIMATES - . Axminster Rugs, size 7 ft. 6x9 ft.—value $43.50— al Pri Axminster Rugs, size 8 ft. 3x10 ft. 6—value $49.00— Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $45.00— clilidren, also & nephew, Frank Locke, WHO WILL TAKE T H E O Sls B oe i e $41.00, The midweek Lenten service will e | 91 New London Mre Brown was o |ff FMEASUREMENTS, AND THE} | Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $56.00— ¢ R;]gr:n: Ffldx}_’ ev:n{ini ‘:it 71.30 in St. WORK. CAN BE DONE AT o h‘m w.n 'w's Episcopal church. Rev, P ) Walter W. Borchert, | anc._a hapy heme-has been saddened YOUR CONVENIENCE — AT 3 Paul's, Willimantic: win oe e qu.gsgf Dy, hes lom. -her fieat (A g Jast NGUERY LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. Body Brugsels Rugs, size 9x12 feet—value $78.00— \ng clergyman. ing for her. family, whom_she A Special Price .. $70.00 The Norwich Chamher ot Commen: | davs. gray days and dark.black daye. COMPANY AUTOS TO HIRE Iy | want a comfortable e in call up JOHN ¢ to ride ‘ ey & = During just such days you must live.{ you will iift him up. Take a man'e, > - Dr. Lamb. |1s hoped to finish the box of summer t)l;pecti to move this &efil&&cm their | Wrat can I say to you.then to help 1)”4 and you will cast him down. Solo, A Sabbath Prayer, Reichardt clothing to be sent 1o ihe family of bn',iem“em“‘e“i’éfiffiné“m F "‘mbfinw =3 28| you make these davs beautiful or even'|. Puring the musical part of the hour s Pw‘:": g‘:;‘;l ed at the Rev- W. R Plerce, a missjonary i ters in the Duilding at No. 282 Main | feate :,;,“‘,"‘.e‘:e first place, we should { 1y Cparies 1. Lamb of Town street, g 3 toappreciate _qur Stisel bright davs (o the full. ARiih, Kappi- ness sould come from the knowledge of the marvelous possthilities found In oman. Women are capable of render- :ntkeo;wpic;uou;o sfnr"m Ad ‘Wwoman looks for 1le v man and & man * evening just north of the Latham | always lcoks for the mother in‘woman. E. Smith ‘place, only one wheel: and | Happinest may- also. come from. the piano. Early Monday morning, while work- | ing, -at the Dawley mills at Fort Point, Frederick H. Dawley of Tan- ner street met with an accident when Jumber fell on his left leg, breaking it Mr. Dawley was removed (o his home mining disirict of Carbondale, P'n soclety usualiy weels sesti-veehis ¥riday afternoon, the daic changed this- week to afford meii.c an.opportuaity -of attending the iueci - ing of Park O ongregational kicmue Missionary society ¥ruday -alternoou, waen Mrs. F. W. Wilcox, secrotary of tenor, assisted by Miss Ruth L. Potter, of East Town street, soprano, gave in a very pleasing manner the following swell arranged program: Duet, In Heaveniy Love Abiding, Hols Costly Car Burned. Residents of Gales Ferry are won- dering who owhed an expensive seven passenger. car which was burned Sun- : Migs Potter, Mr. Lamb. lo, The Gate of Life, Piccolomini the American Missionary - associaiiosn, 21 Fan: one tire remaining. Ao e o | Dr. Lamb. in_the Backts hospital gmbulance. will give an address on the work af ; £l iR Jhurdcns. - A burden is not a lpad and | Solo, Teach Me to_Pra Jewitt | There is to be a special meeting of | the schooh at Pleasant Hill. Tenmgasen 3 L serv- || , Rapid transit. is right for those |'these words must not be confused.. A Miss Potter. the First Congregational Home | The churches of Nerwich are co-oper- 5 who do not” happen Yo step in froat| burden wiil cast one down, 2 load will | Solo, One Sweetly Solemn Thought, | sionary Sewing society Wednesday af- ' ating in the support of a teacher at of it. - 1i%t one up. Take a man’s burden and Ambrose ternoon in the chapel, at which time it this school.