Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1913, Page 11

Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS £8 Main St (ADY ARSISTANT. wHEN mEQuESTEN AMERICAN HOUSE, Farrel & Sundomn. Prop. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes./ Traveling Men, ste.. Livery connccts. Shetusket Street Hack, Livery and Boarding STABLE We guarantee our gervice to be thie Best at the 108t reasonable nrices. MAHONEY BROS., WALL PAPERS A full line of the above with new additions coming slong, including those with cut out borders. Moldings and bands to maten. Mixzed paints, muresco and tints; glass imitations. We are in the market for painting, p-pcr-huzin( and decorating all the P. F. MURTAGH #2 and 94 West Main Street. Phone HOT DAYS ARE COMING Sultry Summer days bring no dread to the housewife whose kitchen is equipped with a Modern Gas Rang the world’s best cooking device. Meals are prepared with greatest known ease and under ideal copditions in a kitchen free from dirt and dust _ Gas cooking eliminates drudgetry. Stop chopping wood, carrying coal or filing cans with “greasy-smelly” ker- osene. The gas pipe will carry your fuel, and a match-is ihe only kindling needed. Let us show you a strictly Modern Gas Range with glass oven doors and other helpful and attractive features. There are a limitad number of Ther- max Gas lIrons still to be had for only ,$1.98 each, a regular $3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing included. They rob ironing day of its terrors and are very small users of gas. Post yourseif about Gas Tank Water Heaters and see the new style Mot Falls Ave 1’ also art | Lay. e Bulltin. | SUDDEN. DEATHS IN THE GOUNTY Norwich, Tuesday, July 1, 1913, The - Bulletin: sheuld be delivered evs liere tn the city before s & m. ubseribers who fail te receive it by that time will confer a favor w u- perting dp fact to The Bulletin C e THI WEATHER, Forecast for Today. For Southern New England: Fair | Tuesday; Wednesday unsettled, proba- bly showers by night, with cooler in ‘west portiol moderate south and southwest winds. Predictions from the New York Her- | ald: On Tuesday it will be fair to partly overcast and continued warm, with light to fresh southerly winds, followed by local rains and thunder- storms. The outlook for Wednesday | is partly overcast, with slight temper- | ature changes and local thunderstorms, followed by cooler conditions. Ob \s in Norwich. The following' records, reported from | Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in femperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar. i m.... . 62 3010, 80 30.10 75 30.04 Hn(hesl Ccmpar::em. Predictions for Monday: Fair and somewhat warmer. Monday’s weathe: As predicted. !led the towns of the county durlni 13 New London. ' There were 43 sudden deaths in the county during the last quarter, accord- ing to the report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown for that period. Nerwich the three months with 14, while New Lon- don was second with 13. The deaths in each town, with their causes, fol- low: Norwich. March 31—Leonard Bzymanski, aged 4 weeks, gastro-enteritis. April 10—Madeline 8. Donnelly, aged months, gastro-enteritis. April 14—Ella D, Greenleaf, aged 35, diabetes mellitus. May 2—Harry McComb, 44, valvular disease of heart. May 1—James J. Donovan, aged 48, aged fracture of skull and internal in- Juries. May 14—Jeremiah F. Sholes, aged 76, cerebral hemorrhage. . May 18—Nellie A. Woodworth, aged 35, tuberculosis. May 28—Joseph Camalucci, years, accidental drowning. June 7—Arthur Eckhardt, aged 25, accidental drowning. June 14—Catherine 18 days, gastro-enteritis. June 14—Joseph Callahan, aged 51, aged 7 Scott, aged June 18—Frank Towle, aged 41, ac- June 22—Francis P, Condomy, aged 18, accidental drowning. 28—Beatrice V. Edmondson, aged 29, acute nephritis and uraemia. June 28—Stanley Panak, aged 19, ac- Sun, ll..l 4.! Tides. v Su Wiign il Moon | heart disease. I Rises. | PSeta. u ater. | Rises. . m. [| a. m.|cidental drowning. 30 0L 1.8 1 6 131 2 153 215 June 3 40 || 312 4 .28 ° ||~ vets, 5 L18 | 9.2 wning. H % || 342 |cdental dro £. 8ix hours after high water it is low tide, wh'ch is followed by flood tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Mothers Make Trouble When Scarlet | Fever Patients Are Taken to Hos- | pital—Two More Cases on Monday— Notes. Monday added two more new cases to the list of scarlet fever patients from Greeneville under hospital care and brought the total up to 23 since the epidemic broke out. Dr. Lewis found another child at No. 6 Sixth street omn Monday and there was a child at No. 29 Second street who had come down with the fever. These children, with the three who were found sick on Sunday, were taken away in the automobile ambulance for treatment on Monday afternoon, one to the town contagious hospital on Asy- lum street and the other four, being more severe, to the isolation ward of the Backus hospital. Considerable - difficulty was experi- enced in getting the sick children away from their anxious mothers on Monday. in one case the mother of one of the | children attempted to get into the am- | bulance and go along with the little one, and was kept back only with the use of some force. Again, one of the sick children could not be found by Health Officer Lewis when he came to Plates wiga Drip Pans. take it away, and its mother claimed that she did not know where her child was. After a search the sick girl was féund tucked in an out-of-the-way corner and was straightway put into the ambulance. When Dr. Lewis visit- | ed one of the infected households on | Monday morning he found that two of | the children, who had had scarlet fever before they moved to Greeneville, had broken quarantine and had gone that cannot be excelled. "PLone your erdar. Frompt service |out to pick huckieberries. Dr. Lewls gave direcuons to the police to watch LOUIS H. BRUNELLE |for the children upon their return and to keep the families in the three quar- 10 Carter Ava. (East Side) This Week’s Special So far the disease has been restricted Solid Oak Exte Gias & Electrical Department Alice Building, 321 Main Street. Pies, Cake and Bread to the Polish families and to children. At the hospital most of the childrén are | dmng very nicely. he contagious hospital on Asylum street was opened on Monday after- noon by Dr. Lewis with Miss Johnson on Tables. Quartered Oak and Mahogany | as the graduate nurse in charge. Seven Dressers. bedg are occupled there, siv vatlents being transferred from the Backus Solid Mahogany Buffets and Chairs. | hospital, in addition to the new case. Handsome Oak and Mahogany | There is room for several more now at Rockers. both the Ba/:lm? hospital anc}1 the con- . tagious hospital, and at the latter White Metal and Brass Beds. place Miss Johnson will be supple- Oak, Mahogany and Circa mented by another trained nurse if an Chiffoniers. increase in the number of patients < warrants it. Porch Furniture. The authorities are doing all possi- Oil Stoves. ble to confine the fever to the places of its outbreak. Refrigerators. SHEA & BURKE 37-47 Main Street HORTON'S N. Y. ICE CREAM BEST IN THE WORLD. Quart Bricks, 40c Pint Bricks, 25c i John A. Dunn, . 50 Main Street Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. i Mrs., Katherin: Wohlleben and Mrs. Bring the babies and we'll {srannan Banker were Kuests of treras catch thcir Sn‘."CS, in Jeweu_ City on Sunday. 28 Varieties of Roses. With a glowing collection of rose blooms that number 28 different va- | rieties, Bernard R. Tilly is in the front rank of rose growers in Norwich and | vicinity, and his thriving bushes make his home at 103 Fourth street a veri- table bower at this time of the year. Mr. Tilly is justly proud of his favor- ite flowers. as will be admitted hearti- ly by the friends in the courthouse and elsewhere to whom some of his hand- some specimens have found their way this season. Death of Augusta Kalinouske. At the home of her sister, Mrs. Julius Wuttkey, the death of Augusta Kalinouske occurred at about 8.30 | o'clock on Monday morning. She was 56 years old and the ‘tause of her deaih was stomach trouble. She will be buried in Rockviile. i Various ‘Notes Picked Up-About the Village—Holiday Events at Schuet- zen Verein—Overtime at Velvet Mill. Hartwell G. Thompson of Front street is spending a few days in New York city. Israel Chaput has given up his po- sition with a store on Front street and has gone to Plainfield. John Puchta was a visitor In West- minster on Sunday, accompanied by Curtis Seifert of Occum. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phaneuf of Bristol, Conn., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Couture of Merchants avenue, Sections of the J, B. Martin Com- pany’s Velvet mill were running on Sunday, indicating prosperous ,times in that industry, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposits Narwich Savings Soetety, Leander L. Duhame died at the home of his daughter in Occum en Thursday afternoon about 3 o’clock, having suf- fered a shock last Thursday. He was 78 years old. His wife died several years age. There are several children in Rhede Island, Plans for the customary big Fourth of July celebration at the grounds of the Germania Schuetzen Verein in Lis- bon have been made and the members are looking ferward to Friday as a highly enjoyable holiday for them- selves and their friends. The events © Rnthe programme wil linclude shoot- ing and bowling and athletic eveats and a safe and sane Fourth is the aim of the committee in charge. Parcel post stamps will be valid on al classes of mail on and after July 1, and ordinary stamps, including com- monm. issues, will be good for on parcel post packages un- u.. der m order issued by Postmaster &eacral Burleseq, hm Fou Wi w&‘rm {are complied with. New London. April 2—Thomas Forrest, aged 78, cerebral hemorrhage. April 4—Maggie Gradisa, aged 42, suffocation from smoke. April 9—Nicholas Maher, aged 42, injuries received when struck by a freight car. April 10—McCarty infant, 3 months and 10 days, broncho-pneumonia and convulsions. April 10—Frank G. Keeney, aged 69, fracture of skull and cerebral injury. April 16—Rose Hess, aged 27, suicide, carbolic acid poisoning. April 19—Farino infant, birth. premature flShmbyWFmflslniH Btownlywxw‘ —-FoumeanomeofNorwxcb—Oneleum R .l-mor c. !. Graduating Exercises— Rev, F. E. Coleman nd Trif Rr Mn “E. Cheir at Ih-lt-'ini catien Trips of Locql Pfl""fl- ‘The Junior Bndeaver First C _church - of . the dd m chi ho f by Philip Luther and the May ‘1—Hepry shop, aged' 65, chronic disease of heart. May 13—Genero Santocruse, aged 8 hours, suffocation and injury at birth, 1 June 8—Thomas V. Coatchely, aged | zl. lhot by Lillian M. Perkins at Gales Ferry. June 4—J. H‘ Tillinghast, about 35, fracture of skull, June 10—Secol infant, aged 3 weeks, gastro-enteritls, June 14—Nora Soderxolm, aged 87, cardio-renal-vascular senile changes. Preston. June 9—Frederick Jarvis, aged 81, aortic stenosis and heart faiiure. Waterford, June 29—Augustus A. Beckwith, aged 61, cardiac valvular disease-chronic nephritis. Bozrah. June 29—Merris Glaser, acute indi- gestion. Groton, April 7—Unknown man, about 25 years old, fracture of skull and other injuries. Ledyard. April 27—Leopold Schamanski, aged 63, drowning, probably suicide. North Stoningten. April 6—Sarah Randall, aged about 40 years, acute lobar pneumonia. April 19—Orrin R. Stedman, aged 66, mitral regurgitation of the heart. Stonington. May 12—John M. Noyes, aged pistol shot wound in head, suicide. Colchester. May 1—John Holder Fatt, aged asphyxia. 70, 38/ Grisweld. May 21—Ginafafa Dziedric, aged 7 months, convulsion causing asphyxia. East Lyme. April 6—Joseph Kram, 1 year, 18 | days, empyema. May 21—Carlos Dart, aged 71, sui- cidal injuries. June 3—Seraphine C. R. Ives, aged 69, heart disease. Lyme. May 11—Elizabeth Ruppert, aged 69, erysipelas and valvular disease of heart. ENDED HIS PASTORATE AFTER NINE YEARS. Rev. O. G. Buddington Concludes His Labors With Poquonac Church. Rev. O. G. Buddington closed his work at the Poquonoc Bridge churcn Sunday, where he has been for nearly nine years its pastor. At the morning service he chose for his text Exodus #4:15, using the words Go Forward, and urging earnest effort upon the memberehip in view of the spleadid opportunity before them. The church has already called Rev. Dirk Van Der Voet to the pastorate, who takes up the work immediately, bein- at the Wednesday night prayer meeting. This desirable arrangement was brought about by the co-operation of the retiring pastor with the church, by which Mr. Van Der Voet was given a hearing by the church June 22, and, being acceptable to the church, was immediately called. He will board in the village, giving his whole time to the work uatil October, when he will continue giving part of his time while finishing his studies at ‘the Gordon Training school, Boston:® Mr.: Van Der Voet comes highly recommended by | Dean Wood of the school.and by Dr. Francis, pastor of the Claredon street church, Boston. Rev. O. G. Buddington resigned the pastorate two months ago owing to the great disadvantage of caring for | the work while llving in Mystic. With great sorrow the church accepted his resignation when no other alternative was offered. Mr. Buddingtion has been approached by hepresentatives of other churches with a view to a pastorate, ‘but at present has accepted no offer and has made no plans. IMPORTANT CHANGE IN PARCEL POST. Norwich Postoffice Has Supply of the C. 0. D. Tags on Hand. An important change m. Yhe parcel post sysiem will go into effect at the loccal postoffice today, in common with |offices all over the country, whereby | packages may be forwarded C. O. D. provided the rules of the department A big supply of red C. O. D. tags, which are an impor- tant feature of the innovation, have been received here. Any parcel up to the value of $100 may be sent by parcel post collect, provided postage is fully prepaid, together with an additional 10 cents for a collection fee. Such pack- ages are insured up to any amount not exceeding $50. A receipt is furnished to the sender of such packages. All packages on which the price is to be collected must be forwarded through a money order office. No ex- amination will be allowed the receiver until the receipt is signed and all charges are paid. Neither i any re- turn of the goods permissible after ex- jamination insofar as the postofice de- partment is concerned. The recipient of the package may refuse to accept it before it is opened, but not afterward. The system is car- ried out by means of three coupons into which the red tages are divided. PRESTON CITY IDEAL CLUB. Annual Mesting Held With Election of Officers . and Appointment of Committees. The Preston City Ideal ciub held its regular bimonthly meeting on Satur- day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Hollowell of Preston. As usual there was a large attendance, and at the business meeting the fol- lowing officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, George 8. Brown; vice president, Mrs. Beriah Burdick: secretary, Miss Marcia A, Pendleton; treasurer, Charles Bur- dick. The following committiees were ap- pointed; Membership, Calvin Rich- ardsen, John Hollowell, Varian York; exeeutive, Miss Sephia Hollewell, Miss Gertrude Main, Miss Angeline Bates, At the ciose of the meeting a very entertaining pregramme was present- ed and enjoyed by all, Refreshments consisting of ice eream, cake, fruit, lemonade, ete, were then served, At this meseting one new appiieant, Whitney Vergasen, was elected te mombstehip, The club now s & full and eglhufiasdc membership. Steningten Shipping Ce, Dividend, The Stenington Shipping company, which does a general casTying trade on the Atiantic eocast, at its annual meet- ing voted a quarterly dividend of 1 1-% per ceat. instead of the usual % per cent. for the reasen that several of its vessels are on their way te port and over ome-half the insurance on them for the year was paid durmg the last Quarter. The company’s business is very presperous, however, Eveatualy it will insure all its own vessels. D. B. Spalding was elected president, Henry C. Delang of Boston secretary, and Capt. C. A. Davis 4 5 treasurer ud general rnmcer The capitol at Washi area of 153,112 square ton covers am ON SEASHORE AND COUNTRY VACATION OUTINGS. Arrivals at Rhode Island Points Are Ear!y This Year. (Special tq The Bulletin.) Providence, June 28.—The summer season for 1913 is now on at all the seashore resorts and country retreats throughout Rhode Island, 2nd the ear- ly arrivals are much more numerous htan usual. The indications are that the summer will be one of the liveliest sen in several years. Among the early visitors during the past week have been a number from southeastern sec- tion of Conmecticut. Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Witter of Brook- lyn were guests of relalives at Clay- ville over Sunday. Among the residents of Norwich who have been enjoying the ocean breezes | at Pleasant View during the past week were Mrs., Charles S. MacMillian and her three daughters, Misses Bessie, Evelyn and Helen MacMillan, of Mel- rose Terrace. J. D. Haviland and family of Nor- wich are at Plflfl.sa.nl View for the sea- son. Mr, and Mrs. Henry A. Wilson of Moosup have opened their cottage on Perkins avenue, Nausauket, for the season. They entertained as week-end guests Mrs. M. C. Mott and son, Ernest Mott, of Moosup, las week. George H. Loring and family of Nor- wich have arriyed at the Pintree cot- tage at Watch Hill for the season. Jeremiah Driscoll of Norwich has purchased the Benjamin Lucas cottage at Pleasant View, and removed thereto the past week with his family for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Philip B. Reavey of Norwich have been enjoying the hos- pitalities of What Cheer cottage at Longmeadow during the past week. George S. Shaw and family of Put- nam, with their daughter, Mrs. 8. M. ‘Wheelock, and husband, are at Pleas- ant View for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Wheelock will move Into the new Cottage that they are having erected for them later in the season. The William Franklin cottage at Oak- land Beach is occupled for a week by a merry pogty from Norwich, who arrix- ed last Wednesday. The party consist of Mrs, H. S, Franklin, Misses Mas Franklin, Bertha Franklin,Ruth Frank- lin, Charles E. Franklin and "Howard Franklin, who have as their guests Mrs. Tda McCormick, Miss Hazel K. Lewis and Miss Ivy Berry of Scranton, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Larkin of Dan- ielson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Coggeswell at the Lackawanna cottage on Wilcox street, Oakland Beach, for a few days. A dinner party at the Atlantic House, | Watch Hill, F. E. Dowe, Sweeney and Mrs. Norwich. Richard Tarrant, John McCormick and Arthur McNamara of Norwch spent Sunday with friends at Pleasant View. W. H. Cardwell and family of Nor- wich are spending a few weeks at the Atlantic House, Watch Hill. Mr. Card- well, who has been a guest at the At- lantic for many years, is one of the oldest regulars to spend the summer there. Among the recent arrivals at Pleasant View hotels are: Dr. and Mrs, Frank N. Bidwell and son of Norwich, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Watrous and Miss Elizabeth C. Greene of Stonington, Mr. and Mrs. George Hendricks, Miss Em- ily Hendricks of Putnam ¥ Miss Addie Miller, who has been vis- iting relatives at Pawtucket and vicin- ity for several days, has returned to her home at Uncasville. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burlingame of Norwich are among the past week's arrivals at Riverside, on the east side of Narragansett Bay. last Sunday consisted of Miss Amy Dowe, E. J. M. E. Hughes of Misses Jennfe and Rose Chagnon of | Wauregan, who have been spending a couple of weeks with their aunt, Mrs. HPdward Haparon, of Bourn street,Bris- tol, have returned to their home. Misges Florence Brown and Bertha Duprey of Norwich have returned home, after an extended stay with rel- atives in Providence. During thelr vis- it they enjeved a trip te Newport, Miss Mary F. Blanehard has return- ed te her home in Dayville, after a few days’ visit with friends in this city, Mise Nellie Palmer of Brouklyn is at Jamestown for a few weeks' sojourn, PILES ¢ permanently eured by Dr, Leonhardt's HEM=-ROID It quickly remeves the intermal cause. Beokiet from DR, LEONHARDT CO, Buffale, N. N. D, BEVIN & S8ON, Dealer: Delivered to Any Part -» Norwioh' he Ale that is sgkmewledged te be the best om the market—HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A telephone order wil receive prompt sttemtien. B J. MCOBMICK. 0 Frankliin St | to be remembered when the | o - ‘was conducted Elizabeth %u ther‘,ua president of the society. The reports of the various committees were Tead and acted upon. A special fea- ture of this part of the exercises was the opening of the Love box which contained the money earned by the i work or sacrifices of the children dur- ing the year. It was-found to comtain over three dollars, which will be sent to aid the work for the Negroes. The song Jesus Is Calling was well sung by the Junior choir. Then followed a short address by the pastor, Rev. George H. Ewing, especially addressed to the graduating class. He spoke of five words beginning with the letters of the name of the older society, Y. P. S. C. E, yjeld, pray, serve, come, en- ter. He spoke of these words as pegs the other things were forgotten. Yield, if we would become good Endeavorers we must first of all yield ourselves to God’s will. Pray, no Christian thinks of living without constant prayer and communion with God. Serve, we must show our love by service. Come, we must come to the meetings and take part in them, thus keeping the pledge. Enter, the last word, is of special meaning to the older Juniors. They should begin to think of entering the church and so sealing their covenant with God. This was followed by a talk from George F. Hyde as president of the senior society which the graduates will enter. He took as a starting point the words, “Look ahead” telling the Junijors that they must look ahead to further growth and wider service as they became older. Gertrude Avery said a few words in behalf of the graduating class; a fare- well to the leader and the Juniors and a hope of doing greater service in the older society. Miss Susan Hyde, the beloved leader of the Juniors, then gave them a little talk about getting ang giving and présented the diplomas. The graduating clasg consists of Edward Mott. tily decorated The room was pret- with flowers which after were taken to shut-ins. the exercises M. E. Pastor and Choir at Sheltering Arms. Rev. F. 8. Coleman, pastor of Trin- ity Methodist Episcopal church, was at the Sheltering Arms Sunday after- noon. After reading the twenty-third psalm he gave helpful thoughts from it saving in part: During the long | watches of the night as David looked up to the heavens and meditated on the ways of God, this psaim in all its perfection and beauty was born in his soul. He thought of God the Father as the Great Shepherd. Not a sparrow falls without God's notice. In a world that is governed by such min- ute care, why have we need to take care? Surely goodness and mercy have followed us and if we are faithful will follow us to the very end. Waldo Newbury was at the piano and mem- bers of the girls’' choir of Trinity M. E. church sang most acceptably, His Eye Is on the Sparrow: Safe in the Arms nor Jesus, closing with Now the Day Is ver. Pleasure for Sheltering Arms Visitors. | Mrs. William H. Palmer of Was] e ton street gave the ladies of the Shel- ‘ter!ng Arms a most enjovable after- {noon last week. They explored the garden seeing new varieties of flowers and then listened to music and to two of Taft's speeches fajthfully reproduced by.a Victor. Heard and Seen. ‘Wallace Hardck, who has been ill with tonsilitis is recovering. Miss Jennie M. Norris, who has been the guest for a week of Mrs. George TS — MARRIED. OUELLET — MURPHY — In sune 30, 1913, by Rev. J. 1 ick, Philip L. Ouellet and Miss Ellen | Elizabeth Murphy, both of Norwich. | Norwich, H. Broder- RICKARD — MUENCH — In Norwich, June 30, 1913, by Rev. Theodor Bauck, Frederick N. Rickard of Hagerstown, Md., and Miss Minna B. Muench of Norwich. DANIELS—BLACKMAN—In New Ha- ven, June 21, 1913, Jared Daniels of Hamburg and Miss Helen M. Black- man of New Haven. CHURCH-—GRAY—In Dorchester, M&!!.. June 25, 1813, by Rev. Geor | Cady, Louls Arthur Ghurch of Nor- | wich and Miss Bertha Francina Gray of Boston, formerly of Ledyara. QUINN—ROY—In Baltic, June 30, 1913, by Rev. John Quinn, Virtune FP. uinn of Versallies and Miss Mary V. oy of Baltic. DIED. DYHAME—In Ocoum, June 30, Leander hame, aged 73 years. KAUNOUIKE—IH Norwich, June 30, Augusta Kalinouske, Bled 56 years. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs. Julius Wuttkey, 115 Hoath street, Wednesday morning, July 2, at 9 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Rockville, Conn. PECKHAM—In New London, June 29, 1913, Annie E., wife of George K. Peakha.m. in her 54th year. —In New London, June 24, 1515, Yiltsabeth A daughier of the late' Matthias and Elizabeth A. Lor- win, aged 66 years. : WILLIAMS—In New London, June 29, 1918 Tydia widow of Peter Williams, l!e {yuru. WILLSON—At Co the residence of her daugnter, Mrs. George T. Robingon, Richmond Hill, N. Y., June 30, Mrs. Mary Tourtellotte Willson, formerly of this city. WARREN—In Danielson, June 28, 1913, Celia B. Warren, wife 0. George R. Warren, aged 62 years. Funeral services at her ho in Dan- ielson this (Tuesday) afyfnoon at 1 oclock BRY—In Central Village, June 18 1918 Frank W. Medbery, aged 55 years. Funeral from his residence, Central Village, Tuesday afternoon . at 3 o’clock. Burial in Moosup. EDMONDSON—In Norwich, June 28, Beatrice V. oldest daughter of Al- fred and the late Georgianna Ed- mondson, aged 30 vears. Funeral from the home of her sister, Mrs, C. A, Woodmansee, 53 Pearl street, Tuesday afternoon, July 1, at 2 o'clock. Funeral private. Please omit flowers. CHURCH & ALLEN . 15 Main Strect, Funeral Directors Embalmers. Lady Assistant. ‘Telephone call 323-8. Hekry B Chiren. Wm. Smith Allen. SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and eelors, $3.50 and $4. Seid enly by FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. “"HORLICK'S” _ The Original and Genuine MALTED MILK M‘Mfil‘"l‘tfi Almmbd*.-nd&uhn. K-ptm“mud“g Don't travel without t. A quick lunch in a minate, Take no imitation. say “HORLICK'S.” Not in Any Milk Trust Guard of wuhln:ton street, returned Saturday to her home in Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. John Hall called Sun- gfi{l on Mr. and Mrs. Furey of Plain Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Stott of Plain Hill have christened their son Ralph Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Geer of Milten were guests of Mrs. Geer's parents in Scotlang Sunday. B Miss Florence Shirley of Augusta, Me,, is the guest of Miss Marjorie Bar- ber of Plain Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bayrer of Hartford ‘were guests for thé week end of Mrs. Albert Sterry of Scotland road. Misses Josephine and Mabel Rogers were week end guests of their cousin, Mni:s Eunice Northrup of Wauwecus Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Rudd were in Westerly Saturday, called there by the g)ndpqs of Mr. Rudd’s brother, George udd. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Chesbro and Miss Jola Button of Griswold spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hensler of Gertrude Avery, Elizabeth Luther and | Plain Hill District Superintendent George G, Schrivener preached Sunday evening at the First Methodist church. His subject was Garments of Praise. As far as activity is concerned, Italy and Japan are about O% a par. 00 IT Now Plumbing as it ehould be done 18 the kind we dc. Open, every joint tight, sanitary and latest style plumb- ing. Best of bath tubs, latest devices in water closets, sinks, and everything you can think of in the plumbing line Call us up on the 'phone, write or see us. We will fix you up in good shape at a moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO,, Telephone 734 12 Ferry Street Sanitary rlumpin; A pesp inluv an up-to-date bathroom 8 only less reiresLing than the bath tsell. During the summer you wil the more look to the bath for bodily comfort. 1 will show you samples ana plans of the porcelain and other tubs aBd give you estimates for the wors of putting them in in the best mannes trom a sanitary standpoldt~—eand guas entee the entire job. F. TOMPKINS, ©7 West Main Stree: 1. F. BURNS, Heating and Plumoing, 32 Hranklin Stree! C. E. WHITAKER Successor to 8. F. GIBSON. Tin and Sheet Metal Worl Asphalt and Gravel Roofs, Driveways. aprid 65 West Main St. ROBERT J.COCHRANE wn Fitung, Pluubing. Steam i, 10 Wes: Main St. Nerwich, Agent N. B. O. Sheot Packing. er, Tar or alks and nn anrid Danger Signals Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- orders and Rheumatism. ‘When these mptoms are neg- lected, then ~Serious Diseases Follow. It is not only dangerous, but needless, for you to to suffer and endure the tortures of these troubles, for the new discovery, UROGEN promptly ends all such misery. Three doses of Urogen a day, for a few days, is often all that is ever needed to relieve tha or chronic rheumatism. All druggists are authorized to return the purchase price if UROGEN should fail to xive you relief. Price 50 cents and $1.00 At all druggists JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blask Books Ma d Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY ORDER IT NOW Ropkins & Co.’s Light Dinner Als, 760 _per dozen. Koehler's Pilener, 60c per dozen. . Trommer's Kvergreen, 76c per “ozen. " Free delivery to all parts of the eity. Telephone 136-5. H. JACKEL & CO. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist ‘ghwan Ig&iin,v A.m uporra f.‘