Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1913, Page 11

e Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, July 17, 1913, PRk st At A Al S Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS ;88 Main St. - ] The Bulletin should he delivered everywhere in the city before § a. m. Subscribers who fail to receive it by that time will confer a favor by re- porting the fact to The Bulletin Co. THE WEATHER. Today’s Weather Forecast For Southern New England:—Fair, ‘| warmer Thursday; Friday showers light to moderate winds mostly south Predictions from the New York Hes ald: On Thirsday it will be generally clear, with slowly rising temperatures, light northeast winds, becoming cloud- iness, The outlook for Friday is partly overcase ad warm, followed by local rains, Observations in Norwich. The following®records, reported from CARYT ARSINTANIL WHEN RFQUESTZ| AMERICAN HOUSE, Soecial Rates to Theatre Troupes. Traveling Men, ete.. Livery connects . Shetusket Street — | Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes . in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesd. L 2 Ther. Bar. 1.‘, ma. m. .. . g; 33.)0 Zm, ... 30.10 A full line of the above wilth new | ¢ 72 30.10 additions coming &long, including those with eui out borders. Moldings and bands to match. Mixed paints, muresce and tihts; also ast giass imitations. We are i tne market for painting, paper-hanging and decorating all toe time. D, Highest 82, Comparisons. Predictiohs for Wednesday: Fair. dWednesda}"s weather: As predict- ed. Mooa and Tides. P. F. MURTAGH i S ;li; Wk ”le Plees » L% 2y, m. || a. m. a. m. 82 and 94 West Mair Straei T4 B B " Phone }g ‘; 17 ji 18 | HOT DAYS 20 | 20 ji 8ix hours after high water it 15 low ARE tide, which is follcwed by flood tide COMING GREENEVILLE NEWS’ Sultry Summer dags bring no dread | Marriage of Maurice J. Downing and to the housewife whose kiichen is Mary J. MoCloud at St. Mary's equipped with a Modern Gas Kange, | Church. the world‘ledbesl cooking device. Meals | are prepared with greatest known ease At 7 o'clock Wednesday i and under ideal conditions . in a | pretty we. i o M Kitghon - fres trosh. Wirs ned donr pretty wedding was held at St. Mary’s church, when Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice Sl?n.-cmc)uol:‘l:nsweflwq_at_e_s drudgery. | united ' Maurice John Downing and mg‘ g T::_.ez;x;::hfiw;e:r‘ Mary Josephine McCloud in marriage. cans o Ker- | Miss Anna Kearns, a personal friend m\&m;lh: nl!chm’l::h':m -?fl«':)r &oul' | of the bride, and John Downing, broth- = P T oniy kin 18 | er of the groom, held the honorary ead laces. The bride was prettily Let us show you a strictly Modern | P12 2 Gl Prey with, gis Sveh Gudes bad | in white lace net over white . her maid wore white veile over vellow % . oile over vellow TR hrs st s hedve: features. | silk, both wearing picture hats and m“Gu' ot lim um! | carrying bouquets of sweel pe: Ow- S ol L pe RRA A Gy | 50 'y, § vecént Geath in the AUy & $1.98 each, a regular §3.50 outfit, with six feet of tubing E3 | very quiet wedding bfeaicfast was serv- ey Gav of 162 t‘;‘,‘,‘:,f,“fi;,dlfl‘;?v;g'l ed at the home of the bride's gzrands small users of gaw. ¥ | parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Young. On P 2 | returning from their honeymoon te 08t yourseif about Gas Tank Water | 3 Heaters and ses the new style Mot | NeW Haven and New York the happy couple will reside on Seventh street, Preston Team Won. A well played baseball game taok place on the diamond off Boswell ave nue Wednesday, when the Young Lions and a team from Preston clashed. The Plates witk Drip Pans. Gas & Electrical Departmeait Alice Building, 321 Main Street. score, 12 to 11, was in favor of the & _ 5 Prestons. In the fourth inning the City of Norwich Water Works. score stood 4 to 4. In the fifth the Boget ot Watn. o b ioiaat oa e Young Lions scored twice and the Norwich, Conn., June 30, 1913, | Prestons once. In tho sixth the Lions | Water rates for the quarter ending | Scored ome run and the Prestons two. June 30, 1913, are due and pavable at|In the seventh two runs were brought the office July 1,_1813. Office open|in by the Young Lions, and one by tha on Baturasy SveniSe? sBiy Qffce aPen | Pregtons. Two runs were scored by % £.30. P + £rom 1| the Young Lions in the eighth, and one Additions will be made to all bills{by the Prestons. In the ninth the remaining unpaid after July 21. Young Lions made one run and the iyid JOHN Ji SHEA, Cashier. | Prestons.two, making the total score 12 to 11. A fair sized crowd of young fans was on hand to witness the con- test. Babies! Soon {hey will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a2 memory. Bring the babies and we’ll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Personals. Frank E. Skelly of New London pass- ed Wednesday with Greeneville friends. Joseph Heabeauit of Pawtucket has returned, after a short visit with rela- tives on Centrai avenie. Mr, and Mrs, Walter Jdell of Revers, Mass., are visiting Mr, and Mrs. Homer Soutes of Central avenue, David Campbell, empioyed with Pitch- er & Serviee of Central avenue, spent Tuesday in New London and Wester- ly. TAFTVILLE Deer Are Attracting Mueh Attention— General Deings of Intere: A deer in the neighbharised of Math- Oppocite Norwich Sewings Sceiety. ers’ farm attracied eonsiderable atten- tion frem several boys whko were on a huckleberry trip Tuesdsy, Those in the { Bens Hiam Jervis Heary S Wi s and Baward M rey. At tk ap- an prosch the deer swod and watched {hem for several minutes, and then and swiftly disappeared in underbrush. Two deer have beea seen on Bankers Island a number of times recently. Kidney Troubles, Bladder Dis- Wesd Lot Afire, Witel wass mappased excitement ard | alarm about dark Sunday UnneCTS AT aftermoon. The fire was seen fram Oocum flats by the people living im that sectiom, and | they thomght a large fire was ruging in or nemr Taftrville, Themas Robertson, engimeer of the Totokett Hose com-~ | pamy, made a rapid rip to the scene ot the fire om his movercy'cle, and Willizum Hopkins amd ¥. R. Filliger followed quickly after on Mr. Hopkins' meotor- cyele. When the men reached the sceme, guided by the flames, they' found | that 2 wooded lot was afire and not a barn of dwelling, as first supposed. The | fire swepd over a considerable sized track of land before il finaily. burned iiself onl Grounds in Use. The new crogmet grounds near the Naturalization club were used for the first time this week by the members of Bixteen St Joseph's clud. Wednes- day the grounds were well rolled down by a heavy lawn roller. Personais. James Fisher of New Jersey is the guest of William Bailey. Robert Grabam has returned after a Adam’s Tavern . 1861 short visit to New York city, ofler 1o PEDle 140 Ruest ostamdare Roderiek Molleur is the guest of his Mdmwlflufl add Amenca, | incle in Willimantic chis week, Bohetaian, Puoner, Bavariag i .“.‘:«.“‘r . Willism Benson has aceepled a posi- tion with the J, B, Martin company, Fed Roy has Fetsracd after spending A8 week ai Blue Hill farss, Rear KFitch- yitle, Micheel Eerns of the People's Stora s enjoying his amnsal vacaiien of one W — = P N Adhony Fournier of dunters avemag hds entered the employ of the Connec- Lcul corigany as molorfun. A FENE ASSORFNENG OF LAPEST MRS, G, 7, STANTON, 52 Shabicket 52, Misses #lizabeth and Florence Weller have gone to Danbury, where they are spending two w dos with relatives. They left Wel _sday morning, making the Wig b & §f Willimaatic, 5 arty whe saw the deer were William | NORWICH P OLICE Capt. Twomey and Patrolman Fenton Attended Meeting of the State Association at Meriden—Stamford Chief Elected President—Membership Gains- Over 150 - i | | i CAPT. D. J. TWOMEY, | Represented Norwich Police | With 50 delegates in attendance rep- resenting between 700 and 800 guar- dians of the peace in some 28 cities and towns of the state, the Connect- icut State Policemen’s association held its annual convention in Meriden on Wednesday. The total attendance in- cluding those unofficially present was 125. % The Norwich police force had Cap- tain Dennig J. Twomey and Patrol- man Henry Fenton present as dele- gates. : The business sessions were held in the auditorium, of the city hall. and included presentation of reports and election of officers. Former Chief of Police Henry D. Cowles of NeWw Ha- ven, ag president, called the convention to order. It was understood that as { he was retired from active police duty, following the regular custom in the association, he would not be a candi- date for reelection. Chief W, H. Bren- nan of Stamford had been mentioned prominently as his successor. The following officers were elected: President, Chief William H. Brennan, Stamford: vice president, Chief G. J. Farrell, Hartford; secretary, Capt., J. L. Landriffin, Meriden; treasurer, Chief W. J. Rawlins, New -Britain. Executive Committee—Ca J Redgate, Bridgeport: W glis, Middletown; Chief G. C. Wheeler, Winsted; Capt. D. W. Bradley, Dan- bury; Supt. G. M. Beach, Waterbury, and Chief P. C. Smith, New Haven. The reports showed that the finances were in good condition and that the menibership” had increased from 732 last year to about 300 at the ' present time. ~The next annual convention will be held at New Britain. Former Chief of Police Cowles of New Haven leaves the chief office af- ter having served six years. NORWICH DEATH RATE SAME AS THE STATE'S. Was 145 In June—One Death From Scarlet Fever—23 Cases In All. | In spite of the fact that there were | 196 more deaths in the state last imunlh than in June, 19 and 197 more than the average for the five Junes preceding, the death rate for the state the past month was not| {large and the number of deaths was twenty-five less than in May; accord- | ing to the monthly bulletin of the state board of health. There were 1,400 deaths during the month. The death rate was 14.9 for the large towns, for the small towns 112.8, and fer the whele state 14.6. In Nerwich, there were 53 living birth, 4 still births, 22 marriages, in the month of May. In the month of | June, there were 44 deaths, ineluding {those in the state sanatorium, a death rate of 145 Three deaths were under 1 year, 6 deaths from 1 to 6 years, and the percentage of deaths under & to he total mertality was 18.1. Causes lot ¢ were measles 1, scarlet fever 1, diarrhoea, under 5, 2; consumption | | 1, consumption in sanatorium 1 (non- resident of state), diseases of nervous system 6, heart disease 8, accidents !and violence 4, all other diseases 16. The deaths reported from infectious | diseases were 173, 12.3 per cent of the total mortality. | The following number of cases of infectious diseases were reported by the town health officer:—Measles; Colchester 1, Griswold 6, Groten (town) 5, Groton, (borough) 11. Jew- ett City (borough) 26;Lyme 4, New | London 7, North Stonington 1, Nor- | wich (city) 5, Norwich, (town) '1; Plainfield 11, Pomfret 3, Putnam §, Voluntown 6, Willimantic 3, Wood- stock 20. Scarlet Fever:—Jewett {City 4, Lisbon 1, New London 3, Nor- wich 23, Putnam 2, Willimantic 3, Windham 1. Diptheria and Croup:— Andover 3, Norwich 3, Windham 1. Whooping Cough:—Plainfield 1, Put- nam 3, Typhoid:—Groton (town) 1, boorugh 1; Btonington 1, Willimantic 5. Consumption:—Colchester 1, Gro- |ton 1, Ledyard 1, Massfield 1, New f.ondon 5, Norwich, (city 2, town 4); Plainfield 1, Pomfret 1, Putnam 1, At the Laboratory of the BState Board of Health 368 specimens were | examined, 407 pamples of milk an- | alyzed, 49 water samples examined, NEW KITEMAUG STATION HAS BEEN COMPLETED. |Central Vermont Peatrons Appresiate Imprevement That Has Been Made, The new Ceniral Vermonti statien af Kitemaug has been gsompieted and | was used for the first tiine Menday, {1t is of aitraciive appearance, paintz ed fwe shades p{ brown and has 3 ng yoof on all sides. I has pne \im: € ting ropm Wwilj RuUmerous { benches, Howard Beethan pf Ment- ville has been appointed station ageaf, The new staiion was puiit tq accom- | modate the increasing amount of bus- |iness at this peint | the line. Meze | tickeis are sold at maug than at | any other place Petween Norwich and New Londen. Heretofpre there has been only a platformi sfation there. | GRING TO FURKEY¥. Cari €. Gui W 5, Som of | | Henry S. Guliver, Norwich-Bern, Ap: ! pointed to Robert Coilege, Two young men of Waterbury have | received the appoiniment to professer- | ships in Robert college, Constantineple The young men are Carl C. Guliver, ! son of Mr. an® Mrs. Heary S, Gulltver, | jand Harold M. Deane, son of Mr. and | | Mrs. Frank B. Deane of Waterville. | Both young men were graduated with honors from the academic department | of Yale university in this year's class, Mr. Gulliver is a graduate of Croft grammar schwol, ciass of 1905, and of Crosby High school, class of 1909, and in each of his classes ranked among: ihe highest. He is the son of Henry .| Gulliver, a native of Norwich, and a grandson of the late Rev. Dr. John S.!| Gulliver. | The young men left Wednesday for New York, and will sail for Germany for a month before going to Constanti- | nople. Robert college is one of the largesi American ecolieges in Hurope or Asia. The mena will have charge of | the English deparitmeni, Mr, Guilivers father, Henry 8, Gui- liver, is a graduate of Nerwich Free Academy and of Yale, and for some. time was a mewmber of the facuity ot Croshy High scheol. He is Row em- gaged as tutor in mathematics and| languages. There were many appli- | cations for professorships in the col- lege, but the two young men were the ceseful candidates, owing te their high standing. Young Mr. Guilives is 2 nephew of| Chariotte C, Galliver of the Acad- | emy faculty, and Miss Eunics S. Guhi- | ved. He h been a frequent visitor m) nees 34 Norwich Town. | Chieago, WORK SECURED THROUGH EMPLOYMENT BUREAUS 1,321 People Altogether Applied for Situations—791 Situations Secured. The five free employment bureaus in Con necticut for the month ended June 20 shows that a total of 690 males and 631 females applied for situations making a grand total of 1,321. There were 510 applications for male help and 541 for female help. Situations were secured for 413 males and for 378 females, making a total of 791 sit- uations secured through the five agen- cies. Of the male applicants for employ- ment 59.8 per cent. were supplied as compared with 66.3 per cent. during the month of May. Of the female ap- plicants for employment 59.9 per cent. were supplied as compared with 85.6 per cent. during the preceding month. Of all applicants for employment 59.9 per cent. were supplied with situations against 66 per cent. during the month of M Of the total number apply- ing, per cent. were furnished with help agalnst 78 per cent. during the month of May. Hartford led in the applications for situationg by males and the honors in thig line went to Bridgeport in the female list. There were 243 male ap- plications for work at the Hartford agency during the month of June, and 190 women asked for work in Bridge- port during the month. The agency at Norwich had few applications from either gex, thirty-seven men and twen- ty-nine women asking for work. There were 155 applicationg for fe- male help in New Haven and 181 ap- plications for female help in Bridge- port. There were 162 applications for male help in Hartford, this being the largest number. One hundred and thir- ty-one males - secured work in Hart- ford and 146 females got work in 7b. Bridgeport. = Seventy women obtained work through the Hartford bureau during the month,, One hundred and eleven men and sixty-eight women ob- tained employment through the New Haven agency. HERMAN BERNSTEIN SUMMERING AT BEST VIEW New York Author Has Hired Bunga- Jow There. Herman Bernstein, well known as an author, and his family, from New York are occupying the Maxsen bun- galow for the summer at Best View on the Thames. Mr, Bernstein was promjnentiy “mentioned as a eandidate for the appeintment te the commis- sionsr ?afls!alshifl before ths appeint- ment of Commissioner Caminstti. Re- cently My, Berastein has been men- tianed as ihe probable suecessor to William Williams, ecommissioner of im- m{flratiua at New Yerk. v. Bernstein salled pn President Wilsen at the White House s short time aga and discussed immigration, a subjecf iz whieh the auther has peen eeply inierested and abeut whieh he as wriften extensively, In his mest reeent work, With Master Minds, Mr, Berastein givgs a collection of inter- views, Which he has had wifh the mest nptable men of the werld, ineiuding ‘Bqlstay. r. Berastein's views en immigra- oineide with these of President in that beth adveeate regula- tien put nei resirietion of immigra- tien, JUNE PRIZE WINNERS IN EGG LAYING CONTEST Pons and Bigds That Made the Best Records—Connecticut Pene. In the International egg-laying con- test at Storrs Agricultural cellege, the June prize winners were the following: Leading Pens. The following is a list of the leoding pens as they stand at the end of the 35th week of the contest: Tom Barron of Catforth, Eng., sin- gle comb white leghorns, $53; Ed. Cam of Houghton, Eng.. single comb white Leghorns, 772; O. A. Foster of Santa COruz, Cul, single comb white Leg- horns, 731; HEd. Cam of Houghton, Eng, white Wyandottes, 699; W. L. Slerger of York, Pa,, single combd white Leghorns, §93; George H. Schmitz of 1L, ‘single comb buff Leg- horhs, 676; Braeside Poultry farm of Stroudsburg, Pa., single comb white Leghorns 672: W, P, Caaby of East Downi n, Pa, singie comb white Legherns, 660; Joseph J, Barclay of Bedford, Pa., single comb white Leg- horns, 641; Burton E. Moore of Win- sted, Comn., single comb white Leg- horns, 689; Beulah farm of Stoney Creek, Ont.. Can.. white Wyandottes, 698; Balieck & Burrows of Wilming- ton, Dei., single comb white lLegherns, 638; IPrank Touluin of Esprick, Eng.. single comb white lLegherns, 638; Col- onial farm of Tempie, N. H. single comb Rhode Isiand Reds, 630. Medali Winners for Junse. Fhe pen that made the begl score for the meath of Jure was a pen of singie it firflbw i Le owned by P. G, lgdd, ’\z‘alfing{ofl, This pea laid 128 2 ?A Was AWar June, The second best pen et a siiver medaj for the meath was aneiher pea of 4t jaid 13¢ eggs and was awarded a 7 g_fr Fliere were [We pens for gm;i place for the month singls comip " whilg leg- SE0T] ,; wagB,}'fl rEES. One her is the Prop- 2 York, Pa. Bonnasticug Pens, 'Phe foilowing is a sempieis list of the Cenaectieyt pens as they stand af the end of the thirty-fifth week, with lthe total number of eggs laid by each: SENT DELEGATES Burton E. Moore, Winsted, single comb white Leghorns ..........6i Edgewood Poultry Farm, Packer, white Plymouth Rocks . Glenview Poultry Farm, West Wi lington, rose comb Rhede Island Reds “.....0 Selauoupe . William E. Ross, Eagle Wyandottes ...... Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, New Haven, single comb white Leghorns ....588 Homer P. Deming, Robertsville, single comb Rhode Island Reds 587 A. B. Hall, Wallingford, Saybrook Point, single comb white Leg- horns .. 564 Arthur S: Bailey, single comb Rhode Island Reds. e Frederick M, Peasley; West Ches- “I| BE EYE-WISE At the first indication of eye strain, when they w-ul;l"u.nafl. § : ‘blur, burn, itch, inflame and get sore or give you headache or dizziness, consult us. Our advice cests you nothing and will save dollars and suffering — better be wise than be sorry. at ville, white_ Cobalt, 45 hire, single comb white Leg- SRS Gt 544 & 5 ille, Haven, rose [he Plflflt-c&ddefl CO-, comb Rhode Island Reds ........498 - W. E. Tillinghast, Vernon, slngle4 OPTICIANS, comb white Leghorns ......... 9 G . S. Scoville, East Haven, rose Plaut-Cadden Building, e s GRS 5 < 2 ; Af"é’f"flffl’lf’d“ JE e e 2 144 Main St., Norwich, Cenn. Wallingford, Plymouth Rocks i Mrs. J. C. Stirling, gle comb black Minorcas Elm Poultry Yards, Hartford, sin- Barred gle comb white leghorns ...... 483 CARLOAD OF B D Bird, Greemwich, blue Anda- - : lusian: G SO e O e, John! ‘BT “Lawers, \Wekt Chiestiire, LUMBER WAGONS rose 5 gnb Rhode Island Reds B S gerton, West Willington, FARM wAGoNS rose comb Rhode Island Reds ..425 W. H. Card, Manchester, white laced red (‘ornish‘ : DUMP CARTS West Mt. Poultry Yar 3 tuck, white Wyandottes ....... Just Received Luin B. Switzer, Southport, black Orpingtons’. . .. il oo, ..287 The L. L. Chapman Co 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. WILL TOW TARGETS. Transport Ayres Will Work For Rhode Island” Big Gun Practice. The transport Gen. R. B. Ayres, Capt. Charles P. Everett, left New London Tu ay at 10.40 a. m. and ar- rived at Greble at 2.30 p. m.|“ Captain reports a fine trip ¥ with fair and tide. The Ayres Qur new lines of smart will be stationed Fort Greble dur- ing the encampment of the Rhode Is |shirts for men of good taste land Coast artillery. She will be | ¢ ted A towing tasgets for ‘hig gun are ready for the torrid season practice. The artillerymen are g"“‘giand for you. through some hard work in the mortar | 5 pits and at the gun casements at| Handsome materials and Forts Greble and Getty. Later in the result of the operation of the | of Bat:, |FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main SL. | ° weel will come the severe firing and | new patterns in all grades. sub-calibre practice and then the peo- | Dle on the mainland at Saunderstown | Everything in Underwear and other places as far as the Pier|¢c |55 Nave a'chance to know what the fOF mern. You cannot men- word reverberate means. tion the garment we haven’t in our stock and the prices are as low as good underwear can be bought. The TOGGERY SHOP JAS. C. MACPHERSON 291 MAIN ST, NORWICH, CONN. | MAHOGANY TRAYS Latest Designs Best Goods Lowest Prices fohn 8 Gen. 1 Biss. NORWICH TOWN Picnic of Junior Endeavorers — Rev. Charles K. Tracy To Preach—Voca- tion Item. The Junior Endeavorers of the First Congregational church held their pie- ric Tuesday afternoon at the home of the leader, Miss Susan Hyde, on Wash- | ington street. The afternoon was spent in sports and games, egg. potato, and thee legged race furnished a great deal of fun. As is came towards supper time it was suggester that they play follow the leader and the children fol- lowing their president Stanley Dick- inson were led to tables spread under the trees. FHere sandwiches, cake, ice cream and candy were served. The children preturned home about 7 o'- clock after having enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon. To Speak On Missions. Rev. Charles K., Tracy of Stratfnr(‘L‘ Vt, a recently returned mi onary from Turkey will give an address on “Mission Lights in Turkey” at the Bal- tic-M. E, church this Thursday even- ing. Notes of Summer Outings. Mrs. S. A. Heath and Miss Heath are spending some time in Mystic. Mrs. W. H. Cockerost of Middletown | is the guest of Mrs. Heath of Elm Ave. Mrs. David Ishan of Montville is vis- ;;l’rlxlg Mrs. Charles Wheeler of ‘B-ean MISS ELLA M PUTTER James F. Mason of Franklin, was a Insa@ructor of recent caller on friends on the Scot- : Piano and Harmony land Road. Room 6, Alice Bldg. Tel. 968 George Mullen of O1d Cemetery Lane left Wednesday for a week’'s stay at the Y. M. C. A. camp. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Wheeler and Miss Grace Wheeler enjoyed an outing to Bushy Point early in the week. COAL AND LUMBER. OUR OFFICES AND YARD WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the re- mainder of July and August. Miss Helen S, Pratt has returned to New Haven after several weeks visit with her grandmother Mrs. G. Fvans Wightman of Washington street. MARRIED, Just arrived Carge of Chestnut DOWNING-M'CLOUD—AL 8f Mary ehureh, July by Rev, J. H. Fitz COAL mauriece, Maurice John Downing and Miss Mary Josephine McCloud, both of this city, CAPLES-BOGUB—In_Lyme, Juna 28 | We have In stock a great variety ef by Rev. Almer F. Gallup, Joseph A, Caples of Lyme and siss Martha Al Begue of Norwiah, ADAMS-SOURBIER—In this city, July 16, Rev. Edward 8. Worcester, Edward Adams, Jr, of Hackensack, N. J., formerly ‘of Norwich, and Miss Linda Ella Sourbler of Norwicn. containing everything needed for re- pairs and new construction. CHAPPELL G0, As far from you as your Phene, No Further CALAMITE COAL “It burms wp Well Seasoned Weood C. H. HASKELL. 402 — Phones — 439 DIED, | BUCKLEY—In New London. July 14, 1913, Catherine, daughter of the late Patrick and Mary Buckley. SMrTH—In Norwich, July 16, 1813, Frank Smith, aged' 27, of Waterbury. SHANNON—In Falls Village, July 15, Dr. James B. Shannon, Jr. formerly of Norwich, aged 42 years. The funeral will be from the residence of his _parents, 242 Washington street. Norwich, Thursday morning at nine o'clock. Bolemn high mass in St. Patrick’s church at 9.30. Bur- ial in St. Mary's cemetery. Please omit flowers. HYDE—In Yantic, July 1913, George R. Hyde, aged 80 years. Funeral services will be held at his late home, Friday, July 18th, at 2.4% p. m. Burial private Brooklyn, N. Y. papers please copy. CHURCH & ALLEN 15 Main Street, ~ean.” 16, M. C. HIGGINS COAL. HIGH GRADE COAL Office and Yard 203 North Main $t Office Telephone 1257 J. A. MORGAN & SON Funeral Directors i COAL Embalmers. [omswesman st rassmons ot . Yard Central Wharf, Telephons 834 - PROMPT DELIVERY Tady Ascistant. Teleptione call 29%-4. Hersy E. Chuven. Wm Smith Kllen GOAL Frae Burning Kinds and L3hig) ALWAYS IN STCCK A. D. LATHRQOP, cor Market and Shetu: Teleoheme 243-13, Patrician...... SHOES and OXFORDS Latest styles and eolors, $3.50 ano $4. Beld eniy by WHEN you want to our busi- it yeue busi- ness befora tne public, there 1s ho me- | ne: ,l.l ;t me- o adveriis- dium petter tnewm throug! of The dai o ey the adverus- -,