Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 2, 1914, Page 5

NCRWICH BULLETN' THUBSM'{, AFRIL 2, 19!4 “ TURKEYS CAPONS DUCKS GUINEAS BROILERS And Full Line of FRESH VEGETABLES SOMERS Fresh Block Island Cod, Ib. ..... 7¢c|night at 7.30 p. m.—adv. | Fresh Mackerel, Ib. coneo120 2 Fresh Butterfish, 3 lbs. .7l2c| A requiem high mass on the first Fresh Boston Blua Steak, 3 1b: ...28¢ | anniversary of her death was celebrat- Large Long Clams, good frying, at. 30c ed for Miss Nellie Dunn Wednesday in Wakefisld Oysters, qt. .... 2 St. Patrick’s church by Rev. J. H. Steam Clams, 3 gts. ... ..25e Broderick. { Round Clams, 3 qgts. . 250 The Public Fish Market 77 Franklin Street Opposite Bulletin Building Orders Delivered Phone 121 7-2 Ermest E. Bullard VIOLIN TEACHER tn Willimantio twe days each week. For appointments address E. E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. 9 2. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundays Dental Work That Stands The Test of Time Not only the appearance of aur work places it in the front rank of excellence, but its dur- ability guarantees its econo- my. Then, tco, there as none of the dreads of lngh prices or excruciating pain when you come to us to have your teeth put in order. Our system a moderate-price policy and our work is absolutely pain- less, whatever the operation. Examinations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The King Dental 203 Main Street, next to Store. Lady Attendant Co., Bastc: 'Phone 1282-3 ® 7. 6 FREE Re-arrange numbers in each re so0_that total will be 156. To the t NEATEST correct answers will Ziven one Iot free at Semerville, N. Contest closes April 11. James Re ty Co, 2095 Webster Ave., N. ow wo be J. al- Y. City. Life “CLEON” & to 7p. m. Room 16, 2 flight, Norwich Reader Can be con- sulted only | Friday and Saturday, from 10 a. m. | at 287 Main St. nd Cleon wi1'l give readings Fri- day and Saturday at low fee, $1 Incidents In Society Mrs. Blackstone, Louis L. Blackstone and Miss who have been spending the winter abroad, are on their return trip to America. Mrs. Bela P. who have been at Pasadena, exp: to reach San Francisco today and remain in that city four days. wiil of Salt Lake City, Flest of Boats at Work. T. A. Bcott company have a fleet 16 boats at work on the steamsl terminal in East New London. T fleet includes pils drivers, tugs and waterboats. Two built are being on a sub-contract. Norway is enjoyving a boom in elotheepin industry. Learned and friends, ect to They then start east, coming by way of hip his lighters, of the Scett pile drivers are at werk on the! Cape Cod canal. where bridge fenders ! oq the demurrer. its The Bulletin: VARIOUS MATTERS Wednesday was St. Hugh's day. Farmers are busy testing sarden seeds. The best moonlight nights in Apris are from the Sth to the 1ith. Some of the shoppers found Wednes- day a capital time to try on Easter hats, while the rain prevented crowded stores. Call up 1194-2 and engage a box for the Sodality Easter Monday ball.—adv. Mrs. Frederick Williams of Oakdale, a surgical patlent,was dismissed Tues- day from the Lawrence hospital, New London. A carload of barrels has been re- ceived at the Noank freight station from Norwich, consigned to a Noank packing house. The restored trains on the Norwich and Groton division of the New Haven road are thoroughly appreciated, espe- cially by business men. Harvey B. King of Hartford has a force of men at work at Black Point, Niantic, driving artesian wells for several of the new cottages. Norwich friends hear from Mrs. Ben- jamin E. Sibley (Frances W. Robin- son) of Rialto, Cal, of the impaired health of Mr. Sibley, who was 76 on Jan. 23. Annual _convocation of Franklin | chapter, No. 4, at Masonic tempie to- At present Supt. and Mrs. James B. ‘Chapman are caring for 75 at the alms- house. As spring advances a few of| the men will leave, but they never stay away for long. Academy teachers have been notified | i that the classical association of New | England will hold its ninth annuai | meeting at Dartmouth college, Han- over, N. H, Friday and Saturday. Gov. Simeon E. Baldwin_ accepted | Tuesday the resignation of Edward M. Yeomans as health officer of Tolland | county, as he has been appointed United States referee in bankruptey by | Judge Edwin S. Thomas. | Special lunch for business men daily at the Wauregan house for 50 cents.—adv. Eastern Connecticut friends of Van | Verpianck, son of Supt. and Mrs. F. | A. Verplanck, of South Manchester, | learn that he is recovering from scar- {let fever. Young Verplanck was | stricken while attending his studies at | Yale. | The workmen employed in building the sea wall at Eastern Point are hav- | ing dificulty in raising the wall. The tide rises and makes work impossible A big pump has been installed and will be used until the wall is com- pleted. The Rev. Myles P. Galvin, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Galvin, of bury, was the preacher at the services in St. Thomas' church, bury, Tuesday night. Father is a curate at St. Patrick’s Norwich. son of Water- Lenten Water- Galvin church, A meeting for the purpose of start- ing a movement for a farm bureau for Fairfleld county was held in Redding | grange hall, Redding, Wednesday evening. Prof. C. D. Jarvis of the; Connecticut Agricultural plained the plan. college ex- Some handsome hand painted china shown in New London Tuesday was the work of Miss Florence Stubbert, daughter of Rev. R. Stubbert, for- merly pastor of the Huntington street Beptist church, New London, now a resident of Putnam. Rev. J. Romeyn Danforth, pastor of the First Church of Christ, New Lon- don, will deliver an address on Broik erhood at the observance of Maundy Thursday by New Haven chapter, Rose Croix, on April 9, at the Masonic tem- ple in New Haven A New London hotel was worked on two worthless checks the last of the week. One was for $25 and the other | for $41. N. O. Whitcomb was the name of the man who passed the $41 | check, and a man named Harrington | passed the other one. Members of local T. A. societies have been apprised that the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America, of which Thomas E. McCloskey of Dan- | bury is secretary, will hold its 44th | annual meeting in Niagara Falls, N. Y., Aug. 11, 12, 13 and 14. The saloon in New London conduct- ed by Philip Dufresne was burglarized, but only plunder of a nominal value was obtained, the cash register being rifled of its contents of $5 in silver. A | few bottles of liquor comprised the | other plunder, together with a re- volver. A telephone man who has been in Worcester this week states thai as the result of the fire Saturday morn- ing 12,600,000 feet of wire must be re- placed. Fully 226,000 separate connec- | tions must be restored, and 100,000 splices will be required to repair the big cables. Derby people seem interested in the | candidacy of Michael O'Connell of Stafford Springs for health officer of Tolland county. Mr. O'Connell is a Jawyer and is waging a strenuous cam- paign for the office. He is a cousin of the late Judge William D. O'Connell of this city.—Ansonia Sentinel. Saw Woman In Black With Baby. Except to find one more person who noticed the woman in black carrving a baby bundled up along Main street in the vicinity of the New Haven de- pot on Tuesday afternoon. no further clues were reported by ‘the police on Wednesday which might point to the | identity of the person who deserted the | three weeks old girl baby in the wom j an’s toilet room at the railroad station on Tuesday afternoon. Both the per- | | | | sons who saw the woman with the Daby noticed that she was a voung ! woman of very slight build snd (hat { her clothing indicated extreme pover- i It is considered probable that she | may have come from out of town and | had have got safe back home by the time the baby was found. Have Saloon Keepers Trembling. It is the report in New ILondon that within a few davs the state police will cause the arrest of several proprietors of licensed liquor saloons and a num- ber of proprietors of places not li- censed charged with the violation of the liquor laws of the state. The state officers have been assisted by a eouple of fellows, not in the employ of the state, to seek and obtain the evidence and it is understood that over twenty violators will be arrested. Sustained Demurrer. In the ease of Horace W. Tinker vs. Annie P. 8. Tinker, in which the plain- tiff made a demurer to plea in abate- ment, Judge Joel B. Reed has sustain- The case is on an | | appeal from probate. B Austraiia iong. has ® fenoe 1,200 miles) | the delegates returned with many new | Connecticut deeper waterways associ ideas and with a numper of contracts | ation with former Governor R. S. signed up for S are B the Armory, | Woodruff as president. Several prominent features of the| /Other officers chosen were: vice Springfield exhibition will be on hand | presidents, F. H. Johnston of New for the show to be given here The | Britain, Theodore Bodenwein, New delegation stated that the Springfield | London, Normand Allen, Hartford; show eclipsed all records for attend- | Samuel Russell Jr, Middletown and ance and variety of exhibitions, and | W. E. Thoms, Waterbury; Secretary- | that Fred Prescott. or King Prescott | treasurer, C. H. Nichols, New Haven. | as the Springfield i cott in order to receive carfare or railroad | foUr Wheel trolley qump cars on t | fare from all points in Eastern Con- | JSed for passenger traffic. The { necticut, and the holder of the book | had been made cifective April 1, but | can make his purchases at any place |15 extended to June 15 | designated. and receive his return. A = = | thorough distribution will be made, as NATIVE OF LEBANON. i about 25,000 books will be distributed 3 | through the committee of which H. B.|Col. William E. Morgan, Who Died Cary is the secretary. Wednesday in New Haven, Had Dis- union and had served as commander EXEERIENCE D HIOTELMAN of the department of Connecticut and ST | Rhode Tsland. He was also_at one | 2 Edward Johnson, Who Has Leased|iine gtate president of the Patriotic Plimpton House, Well Known Here. | Sons of America, and was allied with 2 - other organizations. His wife and ! The recent five year lease taken by | three sons survive him Edward Johnson of New Haven of the S { Plimpton house, Watch Hill, brings i EASTER PARTY to the hotel b iness there a m —_— wide experience, and one who has|Given by Miss Margaret Beebe for many friends and acquaintances in T t F d e { wenty-one_Friends. Mr. Johnson is the son of Samuel| At 3 ,. | Johnson of New Haven, and was for- |, Miss Margaret Beebe I“‘;_‘F“‘“" merly of this city, where he g TS b i ol i from the Norwich Free Academy In | osaay evening at her hom ,"?,;g';,f‘ai 1889 entered ale i he class of % e gy lails 3 =39 and entered Vale in the class of| quickly forgotten by the twenty-one e s arge experience as | guests in merry games of all kinds and hotel man. en he business 1\;} the | 7, music. Pretty Easter fav were Corcoran hot hington, and later | \heq 1o several o e laved. Tatihe became assistant mans of the] Dasauin Saversligamas hisved. ln i PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Albcrt ‘W. Smith o! Platt_avenue are moving this week to New York. Mrs. J. M, Davis and' Miss Bessie Grimes have returned from a week's visit in Philadelphia. Miss May Dawley of Laurel Hill is Money Wasted—Channel spending her Easter vacation from Smith college at home. Miss Caroline L. Terpp has returned to Norwich after wveral months’ ab= sence in Newark, N. J. “Vessels which use the Panama Ca- nal to bring grain, fruits, prunes or lumber and many other products of the northwest to New England, will have to pay $1 a net ton toll” said Major Gillette, formerly a United States army engineer, in addressing a large gathering of business men of the state at New Haven Wednesday after- noon, who are interested in waterways development in Connecticut. “The av- erage vessel is of 3,500 tons net regist- ter. That 3,500 tolls is to be a burden laid upon New England which can only be lightened by cheaper trans- portation. If John Hay or any other statesman made a poor bargain in treaty making so that $3,500 burden is to be laid upon every vessel load of food brought from the west coast to James Moran, formerly employed in Hartford and Norwich, has entered the employ of a New London merchant as salesman. George L. Yeomans of Lafayette street spent Tuesday with Rev. John Thompson and family on their farm near Occum. Dr. and Mrs. Louis T. Cassidy of Norwich and Capt. and' Mrs. Josiah L. Randall of Groton called on Congress- man Bryan F, Mahan at Washington Monday. SPRINGFIELD EXHIBITORS FOR MERCHANTS WEEK SHOW New England we ought to have our Take Space at Armory for Norwich | congressmen skirmish around to see Industrial and Good Home Exposi- | What is in other treatties and find out ton what is needed to be done to save our ¥ honor and our tolls.” Upon the invitation of Springfield Officers Chosen. council and F. M. Prescott, who is to 2 : be the manager of the local Indus-| Major Gillette was the chief speaker trial and Good Home Exhibition, a [&t a meeting in which the movement delegation of the Norwich Commer- |for development of waterways in Con- necticut was brought into harmony with the objects of the Atlantic Deep- er Waterways Assoclation. More than 100 delegates were present from bus- iness and civic bodies from all parts of the state and they organized the cial Travelers went to Springfleld this week and visited the Industrial and Automobile show given in the New Auditorium in Springfield, Mass. The how is being conducted along the same lines as the iocal exposition, and people have dubbed | The officers will elect a temporary e him, has lived up to his renowned | ecutive committee and this committee reputation. For beauty of decoration | will give way to a board of directors, the local delegation say that nothing | a member of which shall be chosen ever produced here has excelled what |from each community, which through they saw at Springfield and Mr. Pres- | its local body is represented in the as- has local promised to give the soclation. A committee headed by W. | show the same grade of decoration S. Pardee of this city, reported a con- William P. McGarry is arranging on | geitution and by-laws which were | behalf of the Merchants' week com-|adopted. The objects are practically mittee ‘“q'“‘"' & Lwen -four Page | the same as set forth in the by-laws booklet. which will give the names of | of the Atlantic Association, adapted the ninety-five merchants who have|; Connecticut's needs. ¢ subscribed to Merchants' week. The 4 o booklet will give valuable informati Deeper Waterways Association Formed at New Haven. MAYOR SPOKE FOR THAMES HWERI Tells Waterways Delegates That Government Work Here is Fills Up Again—Connecticut Problem Big One. Mr. Woodruff, in accepting the of- fice, said that the problem was a large and urgent one. George E. Verrell, United States engineers in this district, after describing work on the Connecti- cut river, said that the people of Con- necticut, in his opinion, had never tak- en advantage of its waterways or wat- er power. Development of Thames River. F. V. Chappell of New London said there were four big projects to be car- ried forward at the verv outset: deep- | ening the Connecticut River; the barge | canal from Middletown to New Bri-| tain; development of the Thames | river to Norwich; and improvement | of New Haven harbor. He said that had these projects been on the west- ern coast millions would have been spent o nthem. Colonel John Q. Tilson said that his | congressional experience _convinced ! him that it is easy to get a federal ap- | propriation if the project is one of merit and has been recommended by engineers. Thames River Work Not Permanent. Among the speakers was Mayor Murphy of Norwich, who complained that work done on the Thames river channel was money wasted as it filled | up again. To this Major Gillett said that this might be an exceptional case | but usually the government did work | | which had lasting benefit: Mayor | Holloran of New Britain, Normand F. Allen of Hartford , Mr. Burgess of | Middletown and a number of others spoke. | A telegram was read from W. H.| Schoff of Philadelphia, secretary of | the Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso- ciation, in which he said that the| rivers and harbors bill carried $4 000,000 and only $109,000 came to New England. Norwich Delegation. The Norwich delegation at t ing included Mayor T. C. Murphy, Al-! derman Henry Gebrath and Council- man Joseph F. Williams of the city government, John J. Corkery and rank J. King of the Board of Trade, President Herbert R. Branche Frank H. Smith and George W. Carroil of the Norwich Business Men's association. | i he meet- regarding the benefit san dbarzains | of Merchants’ week, and will show the stem of rebates to be allowed to all purchasers from the subscribers to Merchants’ week. A central exchange will be established, with headquarters at the Wauregan house, where all pur- chasers who on presentation of their EXTENDS ORDER ON FOUR WHEEL DUMPS. Utilities Comm on Gives Companies Leeway Until June 15th. books after the purchases have been | On Wednesday afternoon the public | made will receive their fates The | Utilities c.mmission extenaed the time | books will contain a statement of the | IOT the enforcement of its order relat- necessary amounts to be purchased | iP€ to the abolishment of the use of sy tinguished Career, NEW ELECTRIC LIGHTS Col, Willlam E. Morgan, a veteran AT POLICE STATION o; the Clvil war, who was at the time ¥ -~ g of his retirement in 1908 one of the Placed in Chief's Raom and in the |oldest agents of the New Haven road Desk Room. in point of service; died at Grace hos- pital, New Haven Wednesday after a New electric lights placed at police | three weeks’ illness of hrightq disease headquarters on Wednesday were a |He was born at Lebanon, 19 years ago big improvement. One is a three-light | and entered the employ of the New tungsten chandeller which replaces the | Haven road in 1865 following his re- big arc light. The old arc light had |turn from the war. In 1869 he became | been causing trouble for some time and | the road's agent in Hartford, remain- because of the humming noise it fre- |ing there until 1885 when he was trans- | quently was generally called “the plan- | ferred to New Haven. He was prom- | ing mill” by Captain Twomey. inent in state Masontc circles, and also | The other new light is a three-light [in the Grand Army of the Republic. tungsten chandelier placed in Chief [He wa sat one time assistant quar- George Linton's room giving a much | termaster general and secretary of the better illumination than formerly state soldiers’ hospital board. He was also a member of the Union Veterans' game Advertisements he priz vew Have he r—‘\ WX ”\‘ T e | chocolate Easter rabbit, was OrgieNs RSSO to Avery Gallup. and Rabbit. been superinfendent of the Yale dining| were among the games making all hall, a position he has held with credit| inds of fun. Music filled up an eve- to himself and satisfaction to the col- | nine much enjoyed by ail 2 e — A dainty supper was served Miss He has been associated with Beebe, assisted by the Misses Myra cle, the late bert Johnson, in and Ruth Ellis S management of the summer houses| n {5 the supper crept many April Hotel Revere and Continental at X fool tricks adding much to the fun. ragansett Pier. The guests were the Misses Myra El- Associated with Mr. Johnson at the A Peabody, Alice Lefingwell, Plimpton house will be Harry E. Jones, \mr.nrm Hartridege, Gladys Beeb who has been with the late Gilbert|ze] Caulkins, Flsie Beard, Rlanc Johnson at the Atlantic house for a| Armstrong. Ruth Ellis, Ella Lefingwell number of years. Both men are resi- |and Evelyn Beard, and the Messrs. dents of the city of New Haven and| Avery Gallup, Roy Beard. Fred Am- very popular. They look forward to0 a|burn, John Rathbone, Merton big season at Watch Hill | Leslie ~ Manwaring, Herbert i The Plimpton anpex is not inciuded | Clarence Amburn and Charles Rath- in the lease, but has been retained by | bone. John C. Kebabian, owner of the hot S — WITH ROD AND LINE. 61 Violent Deaths in February. 4 U e ctient dusing| Trout Fishermen Began the Season— February number 61, according to un-| J-J. Parsons Exhibited First String. official records vith 63 in — January. Thirty-eight were accidentar,| The first to show an April-1st catch 18 suicides and five homicides. In Jan- | f 80od sized trout on Wednesday was uary there were 17 accidental deaths|John J. Parsons, who came In shortly Sa i suiiten. Cansds! OF on before noon and placed five, weigh- ing altogether four pound deaths follow: Drowning on exhibi- automobile 2 tion in the window at the Eaton-Chase ing 3. suffoc | Co. store. y s | e Arthur Story and W. Humphre 1 each. | Almy returned with two fair sized trout abou R.30 in the momring. | Will Invite Schuetzen Verein. e R AR epn The ietzen Verein at Taftville | ing. Bl ; is to be invited to a state meet which The fishermen found that many of he Hartford Verein hold to cele- | the ponds from which the streams ran brate its 50th anniversary. There Wil | were still covered with ice, which be a parade and a two days target|meant that the water was pretty cold, | hoot in August. and that the fish were consequently ! not very active. In the larger brooks the water conditions were bad, be- | | cause they were overflowed, but in | some of the smaller streams it was THE EASTER HOUDAYS | to get to the right places for fish- call for a general refurnishin Sf the wardrobe, It is the sea- OpRMEL Memony Newspaper. S G e thtiaa Henry B. Holden, until recently with T e L RO | morning for Mount Vernen, N. Y It is new and newsy. It is [}l where he is to take a position on the bright in its suggestions of the [!staff of the Evening Argus latest fashion ideas — new fab- | Mr. Holden is to do the night work | rics, new colors, Often it seems as though the most interesting feature in the newspaper is the advertising. Certainly there is no feature new patterns. for the paper which is published in the | afternoon and is anticipating his new field with enthusiastic interest. Lodgers at the City Hotel. that is more helpful to a large There were 456 lodgers given quar- preportion of our readers ters. over night at the police station You are reading the advertis- during the month of March, an aver- e i Courke age of between 14 and 15 a day. Nine- teen store deors were found unlocked at night and made fast by the police- men on their beats. | his home at $5 Fores | Joseph™gTine Rylanc DAMAGE TO PEACHES NOT SO SEVERE Frank W. Browning Finds Early Va- rieties at Kitemaug Not Affected. Frank W. Browning of the Kitemaug orchards sald this week that while the heavy frosts of the winter had without doudbt done some damage to the peach orchards the indications were that the damage might not be as severe as had at one time been report- ed He said that he had been testing clippings from a number of the varie- ties in the Kitemaug orchard and that they showed that it was not the early varieties of peaches that had suffered but rather some of the later varietie: that Clippings he had taken from a number of trees had blossomed out when kept in water in the house for a test, WEDD|NGS Hew.u—Pendlaton. A quiet wedding was solemnized in | North Stonington on Wednesday, April 1, at noon, when Miss Olive Christine Pendleton, youngest daughter of Mr. anl Mrs. George H. Pendleton, became the bride of Charles Williams Hewitt, Jr. of Cogswell, North Dakota. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Chambers, pastor of the Third Baptist church of North Ston- ington. Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt will make their | future home in Cogswell, and = will spend two weeks enroute, stopping at e Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Cleveland cago, Milwaukee and Minneapolis. Mrs. Hewitt well known in Nor- | wich. Mr. Hewitt formerly lived in Poquetanuck, until six vears ago, when he acquired a large tract of land in| ni- North Dakota, whe; e is engaged in farming and the raising of horses and cattle | i Mrs. Hewitt have the gooa wishes of a wide circle of friends for their future happines: Jarvis—Fitzgerald, The marriage of George Jarvis of Occum and Mrs, Mary E. Fitzgerald, also of Occum, took place in i on Tuesday after the being performe J. P. Mr. Jarvis is emploved s clerk in a grocery store at Taftville and was born in Sprague, the son of Henry Jar His brie is a native of Bozrah and is the daughter o flLouis Bruette and Annie Laporte. Ruley—Mitchell. Benjamin T. Ruley and Miss Sarah Mitchell were united in marriage by Rev, J. H. Dennis at his residence on | Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock. Al- | exander Greely was man, and | Miss Leona Rul was bridesmaid. tily gowned in w! The bridesmaid wore a blue tailor made suit. Mr. and Mrs. Ruley will reside in| Norwicch. Mr. Ruley, who has made| treet, is em- | He is the son of | Dora Robinson | b sister of the groom, The bride was pret- ploy as a teamster. the late Joshua and Ruley. The bride, who has also made her home at 95 Forest street, was born in Virginia and is the daughter of Moses and Sarah Mitchell. OBITUARY. James Holman Freeman. James Holman Freeman, whose death occurred suddenly at his home at Gales | Ferry, Tuesday morning, was born in| Chilocothe, Ohio. He married Sarah Rylance in Watseka, T, niece of Dr. e iate rector of St Mark's church for thirty vea His | wife and a son and_daughrer him—Miss Caroline B. Freeman of Mt Vernon, N. Y., and Gales Ferry, asper K. Freeman of New York. was in the 80th year of his age and Mrs. Freeman would have cele- brated their golden wedding day or the 6th of April this year had he 3 Many years of his life were spent in the wholesale notions business in Chi- cago, and he had been a man of afflu- ence. | | | I Mrs. John Jay Gager, Wednesday evening Mrs._ John Gager died at her home in Bozrah was born in Bozrah on November 20, the daughter of J. F. Hough and a A. Fowler Hough. One daugh- ter and three sons survive her, Jay She Change in Propellers. Steamer New York of the Vermont line from New London New York has been withdrawn from | the route and the Boston has taken her place. Captain Crocker remained | ashore Wednesday, having resigned, as | stated recently. Captain Martin Strick- land assumed command of the Boston Central | to Wednesday night. Trailing Arbutus. The first trailing arbutus, this sea- son was brought to the Bulletin affica fonday having been found at Sunny- side by Mrs. Clara Mumberg of Laurel Hill avenue. | old-looking FUNERALS. dohn J. Denison. F. W. Coleman officiated at the f“nel‘.l of John J. Denison, held Wed- | Sendey setermobn deom. T, pariors: of Undertakers Church & Allen, on Main street. Relatives and frienls attended and there were a large number of palms and floral offerings. The bear- eres, veterans of the civil war, were Charles F. Burke, James McKee, George L. Carey and Philip Spelman, and burial took place in Yantic ceme- tery. A short service was read at the grave by Rev. Mr. Coleman. At the services the casket was draped with the American flag, and the flag at the Buckingham Memorial was at half- mast all day Wednesday because of Mr. Denison’s death. James A. Riordan. Relatives accompanied the body James A. Riodan, who died su(ldenlv in Boston Monday, to this city on the 10.30 train Wednesday morning. Cum- mings & Ring took charge of the re- mains upon arrival, and the burial took place in St. Mary's cemetery. The bearers were Thomas F. Burns, John Dodd, John F. Corcoran and Jeremiah F. Healey. Norwich relatives and friends were present, and there were numerous floral tributes of esteem. Mrs. Claucius Harvey. Wednesday afternoon at 1.30 o'clock the funeral of Mary E. Lay, widow of Claulius Harvey, was held from th Eliza Huntington Memorial Home, with a large attendance of relatives and friends. Rev. C. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church, | conducted the services. The body sent to Rockville on the Church & Allen, where place in the family plot. Mrs, Charles W. Holden. At 2.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon buria the funeral of Rebecca Corning, widow of Charles W. Holden, w d from $4 Hamilton avenue. The services were conducted by Rev. E. 5. Worcester, and Lead, Kindly Light. rendered by Eben Learned. The bearers were Ar- thur Thurston. Frank Peckham Charlc H. Barnes and Charles F. Jennings, and burial took place in the fam plot in Yantic cemetery. There w large attendance and there w 8 number of handsome floral offer; Undertakers Church & Alle charge of the eral arrangement Mrs Jeremiah Driscoll. Relatives from other cities were in the attendance at the funeral of Han- nah Driscol widow of Jeremiah O'Connell. which v held from the home of Mrs. Mary at 38 Sun mer street. Wednesday morning at § o'clock. Rev. Thom officiated at the ma church at § o rendered two Mrs. F. the cloge of mns mass. The bearers were Patrick ( ran, James Casey, Ernest Geduldig, Cornelius Kennedy of Hartford, John O'Connell of New Lon d O'Connell of 2 ich place in St Mary's flowers were numero Undertaker Hourn: the funeral Ethel Bliss Chamberlain n had The funeral of Ethel Cham- berlain, infant daughter of Dr Clifton R. Chambe and Helen A. Bliss Chamberiain, was held Wednes: morning at 10.30 o'clock from rel Hill avenue. Relatives attended, and there rare flowers. Rev. ( ciated at the services the family plot in Maplewood cemetery. Undertakers Church & Allen had charge of the arrangements. Why Do French Women Always Look Young? In France ook like sisters there able looks until I past because they are mi »f mercolized wax? a remarkable absc quickly b e ticle mothers How wh are t .[FOR UNSIGHTLY COMPLEXIONS USE RESINOL Pimples and blackheads disappear, unsightly complexions become clean, clear and velvety, and hair health and + are promoted by the regular use of Resinol Soap and an occasional application of Resinol Ointment. These soothing, healing preparations do their work easily, quickly and at little cost, when even the most expensive cosmet_ ics and complicated beauty treatments fail. Physicians have prescribed Resinol for nineteen years and every druggist sells Resinol Soap (25c.), and Resinol Ointment (50c, and $1.00). Avoid “imitations” or “substitutes” which a few unscrupulous dealers offer, they are usually of little value "and may even be positively harmful.’ For free trial, write to Dept. 11-R, Resinol, Baltimore. CUMMINGS & RING Funeral Directors and Embalmers 337 MAIN STREET Opposite Post Office ‘Phone 1052-2 1 | | | i | Lady Assistant i Automatic Flour at RALLION’S Comfort and Beauty In Double Vision Glasses Close at hand- it all the same the wearer of KRYPTOK Lenses. Far vision top—near vision at bottom—fused into one solid lens without seams or cement. RYPTO LENSES be annoyed with two or far away— Don't |f rairs of glasses these care-fres {] davs. Be comfortable — wear KRYPTOF They keep you looking young because no dne can tell they're double vision i glasses. We & and guarantee KRYPTOKS, We grind lenses—prompt sesv- ice—satisfaction guaranteed, THE PLAUT-CADDEN CO. Optical Department Plaut-Cadden Building. GEO. A. DAVIS fiven ait ed neatn is Kiven a and | Ser Most 1ike i I have just received direct hts like cold cream 1@ washed ings. rem; it powdered 1alf pint witch elously eff The face she ntil ected {l!Nl} HS liNe? JOHN J. PARSONS caught five speckled beauties yester- day. Why not you? everything but the bait. Lamp Prices Cut Mazda Lamps are now only 30c each. They use 1-3 the elsctricit carbon lamp. PAINTS No line equals the Sherwin-Williams. See our window display. Actual paint printed on the label. ingredients of each can what you pay for. Ghe Company 129 Main St., Norwich, Ct. THERE 13 no aguertising medium in Zastern Conrecticut equal to The Buls Metin fur Dus.aess results y of the old of You get { | | Glass Ware | TABLE TUMBLERS, | SHERBET GLASSES, | WATER PITCHERS, { SUGARS and CREAMS, CANDLESTICKS and VASES This is an inexpensive line and very desirable. GEO.A. DA FOR TODAY ONLY 3 cans Salmen 25¢ ‘Tomatoes 9c a can We also carry a choice line of Delicatessen and Fruit. THE QUALITY STORE, OTTO FERRY, Prop. 340-342 Franklin St. REMEDY FOR PILES IPHES —— and sold by N. D, Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street, or can be procured direet the owner of the original pre- w | 1 | , 25 Broadway EN) We will supply | oLD TR, HARRIS" is scription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6. Norwich, Conz. Price One Dollar. 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest standars brands of Beer of Europe and Americ Bohemian, Filsuer, Cullubach Bavariag Beer, bass, Paic and burton Mueirs Scotch Ale, Guinness Dublin _Stout, C. & C. lmported Girger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 F. C. ATCHISON, M. D, PHYSBICIAN AND SURGEON Room 1, Second Floor, Shannon Bldg. Night ‘mRhene 1088 e