Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 3, 1912, Page 13

“Heating and Plumbing, Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING 'UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. J Norwich, Saturday, Aug. 8, 1912 The Bulletin should be delivered everywhere in ‘the city before & & m.| " Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin, THE WEATHER. b S Today’s Weather Forecast. For Ne wEngland: Fair Saturday, fpreceded by showers in early morning. Sunday fair, moderate temperature, moderate west and northwest winds. Predictions from the New York Herald: O n Saturday continued fair and cool weather will prevail with light westerly winds ,and on Sunday increasing cloudiness, with slowly ris- ing temperatures. Observations in Norwich. ' The following records ,reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature .and the barometric LADY ASSISTANT WHEN REQUESTED A burning desire to fill up the ranks of the 18th regiment existed in Nor- wich 50 years ago this week. The full quota of men was wanted before the 20th of August. We want men. Ho who pays his money in bounties or otherwise does well, but he who gives his own heart and hands does infinitely better. You t O through the streets of this city any hour of the day without meeting We serve the finest Ice Cream . . - .y changes Friday: mty our dozens and scores of men who can b thg n Ladies' 7a m g0 Into the army without making any o g greater business or family crifice Gnll Room. Open un- 6 p. m. thnn' many that have gone and are go- Highest 81, lowest 60. Ing The follow!s Bulletin of 1862: July 28, 1862—Old Saybrook voted a bounty of §75 to each volunteer and Giles F. Ward and John Allen offered $60 to each gman beside the town and state bounties. Middletown offers & bounty of $100 and intends to raise a full company. The many friends in this vieinity of Burgeon McGregor of the Third regiment will be glad to learn that he has been released by the rebels. Steamer Great Eastern to be Seen. New Lenden—The announcement that the Great Hastern would pass enroute for Kurope created no lit- tle excitement about the village, Wosterly—B8tephen Wilcox received & medal at the Worid's Fair in Lon- don for the hot ailr engine of which he 18 the inventer, ° July 29, 1862—A portion of the mem- bers of a Boston Opera troupe here, acompanied by a large party of elti- zens, proceéeded to the residence of Governor Buckingham and sang the Star Spangled Banner and other gongs. The governor made some patriotic remarks. ¢ Recrulting for the 18th regiment continues to reasonably hrisk. Messrs. Hayes id Palmer have eigh- ty men; Messrs. Peal and Woodward 60; Messrs. Davis and Lindsay 68; Messrs. Knapp and Morrison 35. Messrs Tubbs and Hade are out of the ring, having taken a full company to Hartford. Recruiting Officer Colt has united his 86 men with those of two other officers in other towns and the combined company numbers 76 men. The new company. which began forming this week is beginning to fill up, and has a good prospect of turn- ing out with full ranks at an early day. Altogether there is almost a certainty of putting five Norwich companies into the regiment from this distriots, $8,000 Fire Damage to Bridge. are extracts from the :il midnight. AL LS LALLAR WAUREGAN HOUSE The Parker-Davenport Co. Droprietors. IMPORTANT I carry in stock Multi Kopy Carbon Papers and WEB- STER STAR BRAND RIB- BONS for all machines. HATTIE L. JEWETT Public Stenographer and Shorthand Teacher, 283 MAIN STREET. WALL PAPERS A late spring leaves us with an ex- tremely large stock of new goods om hand, and to move them quickly have decided to cut the prices now You can have the benafit of it by selecting at once. PAINTING and DECORATING are our speciaity. P. E. MURTAGH 92 and 94 West Main St Comparisons. Predictions for Friday slight temperature changes. Friday's weather as predicted. —— Sun, Moon and Tides. 8 " gh || Moo [!l Rises, imSets. || Water. | m::n p.m || pm || & m TS 7.09 9.38 | e 04 T3 7.04 8ix hours after high water it ia low tide, which is followed by Jood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Entertaining Guests from California— Two More Streets Given Oil Treat- ment. 0Oil has been spread on Seventh and Ninth streets. John Wallace of Holyoke is the guest of relatives on Central avenue. Ovila Juneau of Waterbury is spend- ing several days with relatives on CHff street. Cherles . Lewis of Yuma. Cal, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Barrett of Eighth street. Young Sluggers Are Winners—Visi- tors in Local Homes. Thursday morning the Young Slug- gers met the Hill team on Hendrick's diamond and were defeated by the Hill team by a score of 14 to 5. The line- up of the Hill team is as follows: S. Landery, c.; R. Coleman, p.; J. Mur- A fire supposed to be incendiary ‘Phone. ’ phy, 1st b. R. Bouchard ,2d base; | did $8000 damage to the new bridge A. Murphy, 3d b.; W. Day, c. f.; T.|across the Shetucket at Greeneville. Coleman, r. f.; Coleman, s July 30, 1862—An Irish company is to be recruited in New London and Windham counties for the 18th regi- ment. Authority to recruit has been given to James Stanley, Michael Mele- dy, and Joseph D. Plunkett. The schooner C. C. Comstock of New London previously reported seiz- ed in Hampton Roads, engaged in car- rying spiritual liquors to the army, has been released on payment of costs amounting to $87. Pledged to Temperance. One hundred and twenty signed a temperance pledge at the Sachem street church, July 81, 1862—At ILebanon and at Bprague bountles of $100 have been voted to be paid to every man enlist- mf before August 20. n Company A, 14th regiment, these officers have been chosen: Captaln William H. Tubbs, First Lieutenant Morton F. Hale, Second Lieutenant Charles O. Baldwin. Governor Buckingham and suite, with a number of ladies and gentle- The Vaughn Foundry Co. Nos, 11 to 25 Ferry St., MILL CASTINGS a Specialty. » Orders Receive Prompt Attention R Bl et Bl AT kot Y The Chelsea Savings Bank Opens at nine o’clock. Jun29daw2 George Smith of South B street is spending a week at Fishers Island. Mrs. Coleman and children of Mer- chants avenue spent Friday at Watch Hill. Mrs. A. Pion of Hunter's avenue is confined to her home on account of illness, Raymond Lafrance of Central Vil- lage is the guest of Alfred Proulx of Merchants avenue. PLUMBING AND STEAMFITTING Mrs, Catherine Higgins of Provi- dence is the guest of Mrs. Anna Cor- coran of South A street. YANTIC HAPPENINGS Berry Party to Gardner Lake—Rev. W. E. Bates at Pleasant View Farm. Eugene Ayres of Franklin has been “Everybody’s Doing It” Doing What? Why having their roofs, gutters and conducter . pipes repaired of |spending a few days here with Eu- k i i gene Manning. course. And they are having it done Miss Mary Shea of Colchester and ENGINEER MANSFIELD SAYS by A. J. WHOLEY & (O, 12 Ferry Street Debo: Shea of Hartford were cent tors here. Some of the finest raspberries seen here this season were grown by Mrs. Nathan Austin, Mrs. Charles Kempton has returned after two weeks’' stay in New Haven with her son. Miss Nora Connell of Worcester was a cal on local friends Thursday. Mrs. Hary Baumont and daughter Dorothy of Phlladelphia are guests at the home of Mrs. Charles Carpenter, Rev. W. E. Bates of Mystic is spend- ing the month at Pleasant View farm. re- TRACK WAS CLEAR. Signals Were Set That Way for Him Before Stonington Wreck. Telophone TAKE A LOC™ IN A. H. BREED'S Charles W. Mansfleld, the engineer who was in charge of the Adams ex- press train which sideswiped a freight train at Stonington last Thursday morning, killing two men and ‘njuring many others, was able to sit up Thurs- day for the first time since the accl- dent. Propped up in a chalr, with pillows, he told for the first time at 1 his mother's home, 130 Day street, um "]g op John Proctor has left the employ of | New Haven. the story of the wreck in 'h: Efmlh‘{fwr") P which she was so severely scalded that Severa om_here w n Wagons |t was thought at first he could t And See What He H&l Got to Gardner Lake, huckleberrying, on reuo\':r. uHigu e;;ire rigfi: \.s;ide \i"gn Friday. ~ burned by the escaping steam and his To Sell. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Stoddard of | right foot seared and scarred. by If you have any plumbing work, or | L0 oint have been spending a few if you have burned a whole lot of coal, | days here. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. and have not been able to keep com- | Stoddard leave the Point for Mt. Her- fortable let us talk it over. | have |mon, Mass, where Mr. Stoddard has a few months’ contract on some build- ings. I. H. Stoddard of Lords Point spent Friday here, steam and fire. His physician, Dr. Ludington, sald that one-eighth of his entire body was scalded. He expects to be around again’in ten days, but in spite of his jovial optimism regarding his condition and his hope to get back to duty in that time, It is doubtful if he will be back on the job for months. The railroad has exonerated him of all blame for the accident. To the engineer of the public utili- ties commission, C. C, Elwell, who in- terviewed him, and International Com- merce Commissioner Howard, and to officials of the company he has made helped others, perhaps | can help you. Sfihitafy Plumbing; Unclaimed Letters. st of unclaimed letters at the , Conn., postoffice for the week ending Aug. 1912, is as follo Edward G ell, Anna M. Cahill, W. M. Cramer .. Driscoll, J. Curran, A p Into an up to date bathroom 18 oBly less refreshiig than the balh itse.f. During the summer you will the more look to the bath for b comfort, I will show you samples and plans of the poicelain and o, Anny Dolibaum, Harry W. Gouen, |the claim, and stuck to it, that the and give yonpuflmltel for (::r v::: Greenville Worsted Co., Addie Ken- | yellow signal light which should have of putting them fu in the best mann shaw, Mrs. A. I. Jordin, Fredee La- | been set to show that the way was from a sanitary standpoint—and guar fleur, George C. Lockwood, Elizabeth | not clear, was not in evidence. His &ntee the entire joh J. E. TOMPKINS, 67 West Main Strees Lowson, Ella Mahoney, B. & H. Mat- ., Tong Passafinsne, Howard 1. F. W. Riesberg, W. E. Ta Taylor, Gustave Tes- acy, Annie Walker. theory is that the lever in the tower became broken and interlocked the wires in such manner that no signal was flashed. He said every indication Deciding Lyme's Champion Trotter. Horsemen of Lyme and surrqunding towns are interested in the champion ship race to be run in Lyme today. Three horses are entered, Woodland Sheaf, Ethel May and Turner. Owners Morgan, Rogers and Turner respec- tively will drive their entries. The race is for the champlonship of Lyme and was arranged after several weeks of argument as to what piece of horseflesh was the town champion. of the express, around the curve, and he naturally did not abate his accus- freight rounding the curve. press sideswiped the freight. The ex- E. L. BURNAP Plumbing, Sleam and Gas Prices and work satisf2slr) 130 Platt Ave, S. E. GIBSON Tin and Sheet Metal Worker Agent for Richardson and Boynton Furnaces. 65 West. Main Strest. Norwich, Conn, ROBERT J.COCHRANE Gas Fitting, Plumbing, Steam Fitting, 10 West Main St., Norwich, Conn. Agent N. B, O. Sheet Packing, aprild T. F. BURNS, SUPT. GRAHAM HERE. With His Family Has Taken Up Resi- dence on Lincoln Avenue. Tal RS D R N YR by Mr. and Mrs. Frankiin Street Park Meeting. » In continuing their series of open air meetings through the summer the Y. . C. A. service on Sunday afternoon will be at Franklin street park. The speaker is to be Rev. J. R. Danforth of New London and the meeting is to be in charge of Herbert W. Gallup. For the following Sunday the meeting will be at Laurel Hill park, and after that there will be another at Franklin street park. B Lincoln avenue, Mr, new superintendent of ‘the local situation of school the work of the teache ing year, which starts September 4. Thirteenth Connecticut Reunion. Funeral AGER Dirgotor and Embalmar 70 Franklin St. Bulletin Bidg. Telephone 643-2, Prompt Eervice Aay or night old regiment, the Thirteenth Connecti- cut, Aug, 14th, at Savin Rock. year were Capt. Alfred Mitchell, Com- pany K, and Fred J. Shelley, Company 1, both of New London, Inspected Thames River Specialties, About 40 business men of New Lon- don went to Montville Friday after- 92 Franklin Street Zady Assistant noon on the trip arranged by the New e — - Residence 116 Broadway, London Business Men's assoclation for WHEN you Want 1o put your busi- opp. Theatra, the inspection of the fine plant of tho ness befyre the public, thers is no me- dium better than through the advertis- ing eclumns The Bulletin, Taaohone C41-3 Rensallaer of the Thames company accompanied the New London County ‘Fifty Years Ago—Norwich Sure of Putting Five Companies in Field—Death of Lieut. Charles A. Breed from Typhoid Fever—Norwich Men Prominent at Yale Commencement. ————eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee pointed to a clear track for the passage | tomed speed until he came upon the Edward J. Graham and family have arrived from Fairfield and will take up their residence in the cottage of Charles H. Haskell at 22 Graham is the the public schools of the town of Norwich. He has inspected the school buildings and work, and at present is at work outlining for the com- Wednesday, Joseph T, Mitchell has received his invitation to the annual reunion of his which will; be held this year on In the ten of the old veterans who have dled this Thames Specialty company. President Sfleclultles l Being Held in the Towns of men, visifed the frigate New London Harbor. Count Mercier the French Minister and Baron Stoeckel, the Russian Minister, join- ed the party. School Room Needed, The Central School District had a meeting and a long discusion about furnishing more school room was icipated in by F. W. Treadway, homas Robinson, Dr. Baton, Edwin Fay, Avery Smith, J. G. Lamb and others. The matter was postponed. August 1, 1362—A war meeting to be held In Mystic on Monday afternoon was to be addressed by Governor Buckingham, Benator Foster, J. H. Halsey and 8, H. Grosvenor of this eity; A. C. Lippitt and Hiram Willey of New London and H. Clay Trumbull of Hartford, The surgeons to whom applications for exemptlon from service were: Norwich, Ralph Farnsworth, New London, Isaac P. Porter; Stonington, Wiiliam Hyde, Jr.; Canterbury, Jo- seph Palme hompson, John Mec- Ashford, John H. Simmens. John K. Wood has been elect- ed as recruiting officer at Groton. Lieut, H. Adams is recruiting a cempany in Sionington. The sloop Alice, Captain Davis of Brookhaven. bound for Norwich with coal collided with the schooner Volta and sank almost immediately in the sound east of Old Fleld Mght, tweo miles from shore. Company Nearly Completed. August 2, 1862—Henry P, Goddard of Norwich has been appointed Ser- geant Major of the 14th regiment. Captain Bowen has mearly the number required for hig company, the Hayden Rifles. Voluntown’s Patriotism Shown. In Voluntown a town meeting vot- ed $60 to recruits to encourage en- listments, and a writer to the Bul- letin calling attention to the in- debtedness of the town, four times greater than ever before, said: Notwithstanding; this small town, containing a population of not over 1060 people, and having sent 33 men to the war, authorizes the committee to borrow the money to carry it into ef- fect. Under the circumstances, it may be doubted whether any town in the state has done better than that, at least outside of Norwich. Sabine in A war meeting was held in Led- yard and Hon. Lafayatte 8. Foster, Messrs, Crosby, Haslesy and other men spoke. Commencement week at old Yale passed off with more than usual in- terest. At the meeting of the Yale corporation Henry . Kingsley of Norwich was appointed treasurer of the college in place of Mr. Herrick, deceased. The oration before Delta Pappa Epsilon in New Haven was by George Pratt of Norwich on “The Dutles of Educated Men in the Pres- ent Crisis.” Death of Lieutenant Breed. The Court of Common Council. at a lgeclll meeting, passed resolutions on the death of Lieutenant Charles A. Breed, of Norwich, at Newport News, Va., on July 30, of typhold fev Lieutenant Breed volunteered in Cap tain Harland's company at the break- ing out of the rebellion. He distin- guished himself for gallantry at the battle of Camden and was commended in the official reports at the time of his death he was detalled for duty on the signal corps connected with Gen- eral Burnside’s dlvision. His remains were brought to Nor- wieh by Lieutenant Marvin Wait and Private Michael Keagan, who stead-' fastly attended him in his last ill- ness. BRINGING SUIT AGAINST CHURCH IN BRANFORD. Murphy Brothers Trying to Collect Clair of $2,450. With the clerk of the superior court on Friday papers were flled in a suit brought by James Murphy and Val- entine Murphy of this city, associated; as the firm of Murphy Brothers |against St. Mary's Roman Catholic church of Branford, of which Rev. Thomas J. Murry is pastor. An at- tachment for $5,000 has been recorded against the chureh, the sult being brought to collect a claim made by Murphy Brothers for $2,450 for labor and materials furnished in refinishing the church edifice in 1906. The suit is returnable to the September term of the superior court. The same plaintiff and defendant have previously been involved in a suit over building the church, which was tried out in the last session of the superior court, s S s S NOT A LOBBYIST. Chairman Comstock Defends Himself from Charge—What He Did for New London County Corporations. Chairman Charles W. Comstock on ‘Wednesday at a meeting of the demo- cratic state central committee in New Haven defende¢ himself from the charge made by Judge A. McMathew- son of New Haven that Mr. Comstock had worked with Mr. Roraback, the chairman ofthe republican state cen- tral committeee, as a lobbyist. After stating that the only time he ::g Mr. Rorab:ck were working for common object was in o) in, the selection of Judge Mu.me\\"?oo: -5 Jjudge of the police court in New ‘Ha- ven. Crairman Comstock says: The judge further intimates that I |am allied with the lobby interests of the state. It is true that I have ap- peared before several committees of the. legislature in behalf of measures which I deemed of public importance and have also appeared for the { Montville, Norwich and Westerly, Groton and Stonington, East Lyme, Lebanon and Willlmantic and Stafford street ra}lwny companies, all of which corporations are independent, owned and controlled by local capital, except the Montville Street Railway company, which was purchased a few years ago by the Connecticut company, at which time I was dismissed from the board of directors and have done no work for it since, “These street railway companies are of the utmost convenience to the peo- ple of New London county and they unanimously favored the building and operation of these roads and aiso unan- imously supported the granting of the ‘s)tleveral charters in the general assem- y. “l also obtained a charter for the Uncas Power company, which is gen- erating electricity from water power and thereby conserving the coal sup- ply of the country besides furnishing Norwich and Willimantic with cheap eleotric power. The publie is directly benefited by the operation of this T Siht tor alx long Years 8] or six long y ‘or the charter of the Montville Street Rall- way company and my principal work before the committees of the general assemblies has been to obtain rights and privileges for these public ser- vice corporations. “If it is honarable to hold & couxt ulles perspiration and disagree akle body odors. Every dainty wom- an sppreciates this and its many other tolier and hygienic uses. Paxtine is splandid for sore throat, inflamed e: and to purify meuth and breath after smoking. You can Eot Paxtine Tollet Antiseptic at anv the general assembly mywelf. “If all men are lpbbyists that ap- pear before a committee of the gen- eral assembly to support a measure which they belleve to be meritorious, than I have done lobby work. “lI understand that the judge In- tends to vote for Wilson. Thers is hope for hi myet. When he becomes more familiar with democratic prin- ciples he will better appreciate the character and work of the chairman of the state central committee.” ATTACHED WATERFORD FARM IN 8UIT FOR DAMAL_D Dr. Pennell Dragged 300 YVards When Struck by Farm Niilk Wagen. store, price 26c amd § roay postpald from let Co, Boston, Mas you a free sni to try it hefo. he T, .l will send yuu would like 5 ‘:e Ever at War. cre are two things ev it war, joy and plles. But 's Arnica Balve wil banish piles in any It soon subdues the itching, comfort, invites joy. of burns, boils, ulcers, cuts, ‘bruises, eczema, scalds, pimples, skin eruptions. Only 25 cents at Lee & Osegood Co. Don't You Know That I can suit your requirements in every way in connection with any con- tracting work or building which you may contemplate having done? IF YOU DON'T KNOW IT the only way I can convince you of it 18 to see me and talk it over. My esti- mates are very reasonable and my work is guaranteed. In a suit wiich will come before the next term of e superior court, Dr. Benjamin N. Pennel]l of New London, made clalm upon Frank H. Btillmen, a wealthy New Yorker, for damages sustained in collision between a milk wagon from Oakland far mand a car- riage which the veterinary was driv- ing. An attachment was placed on Oakland farm Friday by Deputy Sher- iff Tubbs. Dt. Pennell alleges he was driving in Glenwood avenue on August 8, 1811, when the milk wagon, driven by an agent of* Mr. Stillman, a man known as Eddy, struek his catrriage. He was dragged for a distance of 300 yards. NORWICH TOWN Methodist Sunday Schoel to Unite . M. WILLIAM! with City Churches for Picnic at s oc|70 s Msulin I, Riverview—Misi Gough Attends| ' ®®Pnom Class Outing—August Guests, The Bunday school of the First Methodist church will join the Bunday schools of Trinity Methodist and Greeneville Methodist today (Satur- day) in a picnie at Riverview, Gales Ferry. The trip is made by train. Games and contests will be enjoyed, among them the winning of a live pig. There will be a bagket lunch in order at noon. All kinds of FARM PRO- DUCE coming in good every day now. Let us have your orders and get the fresh goods. Peoplofilarkof 6 Frankiin St. JUSTIN HOLDEN, Prop. LANG Ory Cleaner and Dyer 157 Franklin St SUITS PRESSED 503 Our Wagon Calls Everywher: Pastor on Vascation, Rev. C. H. Ricketts of Greeneville Congregational church will supply the pulpit of the First Congregational church Sunday morning, August be- ing the vacation of the pastor, Rev. G. H. BEwing. The pulpit will be sup- plied Sundays by different clergymen. At Class Reunion. The class of '12, Wilimantic state normal school, held a reunion Tues- day at Ocean beach. Among the mem- bers present was Miss Lillian B. Gough of Wauwecus Hill Mrs. William Adams of New Haven was the guest of friends here during the latter part of this week. There will be a preaching service with a Sunday school session at Scot- land road hall Sunday afternoon. Paul Latham of Reservoir road re- turned Thursday evening after a month's stay at Provincetown, Maass. THIS HOT WEATHER Order H. Koehler & Company's fFillo o Bottled Beer direct to your re: " William Helcomb of Town street was the guest early in the week of friends at Taconic cottage, Fast beach, Quon- ochontaug, R. I Mrs. Townsend of Chicago and Mise Knight of Providence have returned after visiting Miss Fredenburg at her home on Town street. H. Jackel & Co., Cor, Market and Water Streets Telephone 186-5, Baseball Goods at Reduced Frices A few $1.00 BASEBALL BATS 78¢ each At the Novelty Shop C. L. HILL, 56 Franklin St E. (. Jones and son, Robert Jones of New York city, are gyests of Mr. Jones' sister-in-law, Mrs. Frank Kro- mer of East Town street. gt disthal 1y Mr. and Mrs. George Randall and family have returned to their home on West Town street after spending July at Pine Grove, Niantic. Returning travelers Thursday found eastbound trains on shore lines nearly an hour late, the westbound trains be- ing on time. Travel was heavy be- cause some were leaving, others going, to different shore resorts. Delivered to Any Part of Norwich the Ale that is acknowledged to be the best on the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive prompt attentiom. D. J. McCORMICK, % Franklin 8t Deacon L. A. Hyde, with his-daugh- ters, Misses Susan and Louise Hyde, returned Thursday evening after an outing at Edgartown, Mass, where they were guests of Mr, Hyde's son, Attorney L. H. Hyde of New York. JOSEPH BRADFORD, Book Binder. wiank B9oks Wade and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY. Telephons 8% . T5¥R¢ BORN DOUCETTE—In New London, Aug. 1 1912, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Doucette of 167 Bhaw street. FIBLDS—In Norwich Town, 1812, twin sons to Mr. Timothy Fields. WHITFORD—In Oneco, J“]L 31, a daughter to Mr. and rs. Whitford. LANDECK—In Chaplin, July 2§, 1912, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Landeck. July 24, and Mrs, 1912, Fred COAL AND LUMBER. Lumber Complete assortment for re- pairs or building. COAL Enough to meet actual neces- sities— E. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf and 160 Main Strest Telephones COAL fres Burning Kinds and Lshigh ALWAYE IN §TOCK. A. D. LATHROP, Offica—cor Market and Shetucket 8t Telephone 163-13, CALAMITE COAL “It burts up slean™ y Well Seasoned Wood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — 'Phoner — 489 MARRIED SMITH — WATEROUS — In Norwich, Aug. 2, 1913, by Rev. Lewellyn Pratt, D. % James Metcalf Smith of Provi- dence, R. 1, and Mrs. Marilla Caru- thers Waterous of Norwich. GCIED. MORIN—In thig city, Aug. 1. Viela Alma, daughter of Adelard and Alma Morin, aged 11 months and 4 days. Funeral from the home of her parents, No, 333 West Main street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'elock. SHERMAN—In this clty, Woods, infant son of blorenca Woods and Charles C. - Sherman, aged months. Funeral from the home of hlkwonu. No. 162 Clift street, this (Saturday) afternoon at 2.30 o'clock. Burial In Yantic cemetery. Aug. 2, John ] CARD OF THANKS. To the many friends and neighbors whose kind words and deeds were a golace to us in our hour of trouble, we wish te express our heartfelt thanks and appreciation, and also to tho=e who sent beautiful flowers for the fu- neral of Mrs. Willlan O'Neil. THE FAMILY OF THE DBECEASED. CHURCH & ALLEN 156 Main Street, Funeral Directors Emb_glflmrs. Lady Assistant. Telephone call $25-3. Hersy B, Churos. Wm Smith Allea rerre———————————————————— FOU want te put your 085 before tg.um ere 'a n“.:: mfl e, lum better - gm nvua.- 43 your bum- X