Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 2, 1914, Page 13

Predictions for Friday: Fair, cool, northwest winds. Friday's weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun Hi Y seises T sets. || Water. | Day. il a m | p m 0l & m il . m 10.20 10.55 11.38 011 ‘ Moon Sets. 8. [ 10.23 8. 11.18 6. ¥ 6. 8. 6. .01 3.03 Six hours after high water It is low tide, which is followed by flood tide. _4__% @ Successful Whist Conducted at St. Mary’s Church Friday Evening— Other District Notes. Friday evening at 815 o'clock a whist and “45” was conducted in the ‘basement of St. Mary’s church for the benefit . of the parish. Handsome prizes were awarded the winners. ‘There was a large sized attendance at the contest. The committee who served at the last whist and * acted in a similar manner on Friday evening, Attended Cousin’s Funeral. Miss Josette Levally was called to Greeneville on Thursday to attend the funeral of her cousin. Miss Levally assisted the choir of the Sacred Heart <hurch during the mass. She ren- dered Pie Jesu and at the close of the mass she sang One Sweetly Solemn ‘Thought with beautiful expression. Babies! Soon ihey will be big boys: and girls, and their faces will be only 2 memory. ; Bring the babies and we’ll; catch their smiles, taustion LAIGHTON The #HUTGGRAPHER Oppostte Norwieh Savings Society. MAY BASKETS in all sizes. : Lunch Sets, Napkins, Games and Favors for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Square WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which we will Le pleased to show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in whll: ;.nd tints, and general assort- = ment of decorative supplies, including | Judge. Shumway Made Ruilngs - Papier Machie for halls and vestibules. tions Argyu.d B..for- "I:imon hae Orders received for painting, paper : hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone May Devotions. First Friday devotions were held in St. Mary’s church Friday morning and evening the masses being at 5 and 7 o'clock and the evening service at 7.30 o'clock. Joseph S. Cyr has returned to his New Hampshire farm after spending a week With Greeneville relatives, The many friends of William P. Greene of Prospect street were pleased ‘| to hear that he was feeling much bet- ter Friday. The Bears defeated the Elephants Friday afternoon after school by the score of 16 to 14. The game was rather loasely played. e Mo i R SHORT.CALENDAR MATTERS IN SUPERIOR COURT. In the short calendar session of the superior court here Friday morning Judge Milton A. Shumway the following matters were disposed of: 92 and 94 West Main St.| ‘Argument of demurrer and motion to dismiss went off in Hill vs. Killam = T ::lt o(hzfl. ‘l‘w«')r hma.tters that were poned were ames MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN [RuRoes! uere Thames Loan and 62 SHETUCKET STREET is showing = fine line of NEW MIL. | Poarine on pice o Jurisaiction 7" LINERY for Spring and Summer. You | weeks in Bsther B. Deffley and others George Bindloss vs. Stephen A. Pren- tice, executor, both appeals from pro- bate, in which non-suit was asked for foreclosure and limitation of time, and ‘Bertha Rawlinson vs. Harry Lathrop, are cordially invited to inspect same.] ;> Pdwin Cruise and others, execu- A HARNESSES, Good CARRIAGES, /failure to file reasons of appeal. Assortment BUSINESS WAGONB.. Answer in two weeks was ordered in 1‘2‘111‘ ggfi“ WAggNS. ;‘itclrxuvu. Mystic Power Co. default OCRA' S 1 p Stock CONCORDS. ¢ o et aatiar o Another matter that went off was in Richard W. Robinson and others vs. Frank A. Robinson and others, reser- “vation. ' An application for an order author- izing the release of a trust mortgage was presented by Receiver Charles F. ‘Thayer of the Thames Loan and Trust Co., and the order was passed, co. The mortgage was given for $25.- 000 by the Parker-Davenport Co. on the Wauregan house property in this city. It was given on June 20, 1308, § and they now wish to pay it off. Assignments for Trial. The following cases were assigned for trial: May 5—Jean B. Turcotte, adm., vs. Uncas Power Co., Jeremiah O'Brien vs. ‘Mrs, Elizabeth O’Brien, exc., and oth- fiu. The case of Mevers vs. J. D. ‘eiffer, adm., will also be heard on Norwich | that day. May 6—John P. MacDougall vs T. A. Scott Co., Martha Bolton vs. Georze Cor. Green and Golden Sts. Ryley, Bessie A. Gorton and others Follow the crowd to the only place Stanley A. Smith and wife. May 7—Charles B. Webber, adm.. vs. In New London where genuine cho suey is made by an Qriental chef. Charles H. Klinck. Joseph C. Biand DENTIST vs. town of Montville, Frances Wood vs. Connecticut Co., Paulinay Oldroyd DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. and others vs. Connecticut Co. Take elevator Shetucket Street em- Phone, Horse Clipping Machines (and th parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. HIGH Hamilton czzo: Watches AT THE LOWEST PRICES WM. FRISWELL, 25 and 27 Franklin Street; Co. May 19—Walter O. Whitaker vs. ‘Thames River Specialty Co., Frank T. grtf.cx:(lu and others vs. Philip E. Hen- Unel. ed Letters. Unclaimed letters in the Norwich postoffice for the week ending May 2, were the following: Lee Barrows, George Bowen, William Cahill, Jos. Church, 8. Hazan, ric Hearlquist, John J. Kelly, Hattie Maynard, P. H. McCann, Miss' Kittie O’Leary, Christos Sideris, Mrs. Sarah L. Strom, Mrs. American House Anrle” emich, S we R Riovens FARREL & BSANDERSON, Props Volpe, Mli- M. i Wfll.in‘: Sy Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, °Ln n"' PILES is now Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connectsd. Shetuckst Street - HARRIS’ monutacturea” ‘ana sold by N. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main ?-M or e-fnu!:e pmx:‘e!d direct from i@ owner of e 0! prescription, MRS. MARY A. HARRIS, R. F. D. 6 Norwich, Conn. Price One Dollar. May 12—B. W. Gilles vs. Connecticut trance. REMEDY FOR COAL AND LUMBER ALAMITE LEAN 0A Phone 402 88 Thames St. 62 Broadway dJ. 0. PECKHAM GOA Free Burning Kinds a ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office—ser. Market and Shetuoket St © Telwhens €48-13 GAGER Funeral Director ~and Embalmer Prompt service hy ernight L} Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant The following are extracts from the Bulletin of April 1864:— April 25, 1864—The General Court Marshal, under lpeda orders, held the trial of Major F. S. Bond, on charge of his visit to Washington some time ago, under violation of the War Department . He was acquitted after a lengthy session. Union Loss 10,000. In the fight with rebels on the Sth, ::t‘lon 10,000 men at the Pleasant Hill ttle. The steamer Berry has arrived and reports that a rebel ram now com- mands the approach to Plymouth, which prevents us from reinforcing our troops, who have been fighting day, night and Sunday. Every house g;l}'mou‘th is riddled by the enimies’ s. Longstreet's calvary joined Lee's forces in Virginia, and the rest of his force are on the way to the same point. Some of them however, are reported at Woldon. - April 26, 1864.—The army of the Potomac is relieved of the presence of 2,800 supernumeraries by a recent order. ‘The 5th New Hampshire passed through here on a special train about 8 o'clock last evening, for Allyn's Point. Patent For W. H. Page. W. H. Page of this city has received a patent dated April 19th, 1964, April 27, 1864—Six thousand boxes of fixed ammunition were sent to ‘Washington. Governor Parker of N. J, has re- ceived instructions from the war de- partment to raise one regiment of 12 batalions of heavy artillery by the 10th of May. The annual election of officers of the Bagle Fire Engine Company took Dlace Monday evening. Big Halibut Off Mystic Island. A magnificent halibut, weighing 91 pounds, was caught recently by Dr. Roath of this city, off Mystic Island. The city has recently been fiooded with counterfeit issues. Dr. Mary Walker In Male Attire. Dr. Mary E. Walker, who was re- cently captured by the rebels at Chat- tanooga, recently created much ex- citement in Richmond as she walked the streets clad in male attire. Greeneville Ladies Remember Soldiers The ladies of Greeneville have not forgotten the soldiers _this winter, having made 80 pairs of slippers, 100 shirts, and 175 pairs of socks, the ASK NEW LONDON FOR TRACT OF LAND Needed for Extensive Freight Yard and Industrial Sites at Terminal. In furtherance of the ocean terminal project now under way at East New London, for which $1,000,000 was ap- propriated by the gemeral assembly of 1911, the city of New London will be asked to donate a strip of land, es- sential to the successful establishment of an extensive freight yard and indus- trial track, both of which are features of the vast proposition which the com- monwealth of Connecticut has under- taken. At the meeting of the New London court of common council next Monday evening a resolution will be introduced, requesting the council to recommend that the city of New Lon- don convey to the state that portion of Riverside park which lies easterly of the track of the Central Vermont rail- way. At the present time not more than 300 or 400 feet of the waterfront of Riverside park are required for the purposes of the terminal and the deed which the city will be asked to exe- cute to the state will contain the stip- ulation that such part of the water- front as is not needed for the imme- diate use of the harbor commission may continue to be utilized by the ity and that 90 days’ notice shall be given when the city shall be called upon to vacate. That section of the park jest of the railroad tracks ,where the cove is lo- cated and where the bathhouses are situated, will not be required by the state probably for 1 to 15 years and no request to include it in the pros- pective deed will be made. This resolution comes as a result of the meeting of the New London harbor commission at the Thames club Thursday afternoon. Governor Bald- win was at first inclineq to the opinion that the city should be asked to deed Riverside park in its entirety to the state, but eventually members of the commission pointed out the fact that there was no necessity for this and their position was sustained, That the city was expected to con- tribute a_portion of the land to be used in the terminal project was un- derstood from the first and it is gen- erally regarded as being no more than its share due an enterprise to which the state has contributed the sum of $1,000,000. At the present time the state of Con- nectidut is the owner of the entire ‘waterfront from the railroad bridge over the Thames north to the southerly end of Riverside park. It is the in- tention of the harbor commission to reclaim from the grasp of the river a tract extending from the bridge and including the park front easterly of the railroad track. In this way from 40 to 80 acres of new land will be avallable. Upon this tract it is the expecta- tion of the state that numerous in- dustrial enterprises will be located, af- ter the manner of several of the largest cities of the world. With connections to two railroads and trans-Atlantic transportation at the very doors of these concerns, it is an easy matter to perceive how the cost of transpor- tation would be reduced to the abso- lute minimum_ SUES TO COLLECT FIRE INSURANCE POLICY. Nathan Pumerantz of New London Against Hartford Company. Nathan Pumerantz of New Lon4on has brought suit against the National Fire Insurance company of Hartford asking $1,000 damages. The plaintiff represents that he had an insurance policy in the company on a stock of clothing, etc., at No. 45 Bank street, New London, for which he paid a pre- mium of $14, and that on Dec. 14, 1913, the stock was damazed by fire so that his loss was _$11255.24 He sues to compel the company to pay the policy. Mr. Pumerantz is at present under bends awaiting trial before the su- perior eourt on the charge of statutory arson in the fire named in this insur- ance suit. MOTHER GRAY'S' s EOWoERS ) FOR GHILDREN, Union Troops Lose 10,000 Men in Battle of Plessant Hill— W. H. Page Gets a Patent—Greeneville Women Con- tribute For Soldiers Aid—Dr. Mary E. Walker Causes E '.I !illR.;l d flannel and rrn ‘was furnished by the Norwich Soldiers’ Aid Society. A troop of colored troops were butchered recently at Fort Pillow. As the train from Wil tic was passing through the Falls, tesday evening, a minc:ievau-d boyotthrew ‘t stone through the window one of the cars. His name was obtained and the boy was arrested. The 8th regiment encamped at Yorktown, has lost during the last few weeks some Io;ty iI!mm ‘mostly theives and vagabonds. any are caught a swift example will be made of them. E A private in the 112th Pennsylvania regiment on picket duty across the Potomac at Fort Bthan Allen, near the chain bridge, was shot last night by 1 erillas. April 29, 1864—Since the beginning of the war there have been captured from the rebels one Heutenant gen- eral, five major ‘generals, 25 brigadier gerierals, 116 colonels, 146 lieutenant colonels, 244 majors, 2,497 captains, 5,811 lieutenants, 16,563 non-commis- sioned officers, 121,157 privates and 5,800 citizens. There have been 121,937 rebels exchanged against 110,866 TUnion men returned. Guns Worked By Steam. A St. Louis. paper gives a good description of heavy guns being work- ed by steam. Every movement is made by steam, lowered, raised in a short while. y Killingly National Bank. The First National Bank of Killing- ly to be located at Danielsonville, has decided to place its capital at $55,000. Col. Lewis Benedict of Albany, who fell pierced with five bullets in the recent battle at Pleasant Hill was a brother of E. A. Benedict well known in this city. April 30, 1864—W. W. Richardson, of Lyme, 2 member of the 2nd Connec- ticut Artillery, died at Fort Williams, Sunday. Veterans Returning. The steamboat train last night car- ried down 400 returning veterans. On Monday troops marched through Washington and Old Abe stood upon the balcony of Willard Hotel review- ing the troops as they pased, waving his hat in return to the vollies of cheers. A public meeting will be held on Sabbath evening in behalf of the noble and patriotic pecple at Cairo, who be- cause of their loyalty to the Union are being murdered in cold blood, their houses and barns after being plund- ered are set afire. SHOP TALK SPEAKER HAD ATTENTIVE AUDIENCE Rev. Dr. Slocum’s Topic Was A Friend —The Best Friend., D. D. spoke Rev. Joel B. Slocum, C. A. shop meeting held at the Cres- cent Arms company Friday noon be- fore a large, attentive gathering of employes of that company. Appro- priate selections were played on the Victrola. The speaker said in part: You have often heard the expres- sion, “the best friend.” You, your- self, have made that statement more than once concerning someone whom you regarded more highly than others, You have said, referring to that per- son, “Well, he is the best friend I ever had The fact is, you have not quite meant that, or you have meant it in not quite that way. The moment you begin to think it over, you will real- ize that your best earthly friend was, or is, your mother or your father. Your mother, for instance, is your best friend, because she has been friend to you longer and has known you better than other friends. But even when you say your mother is your best friend, you are not en- tirely right. There is one who has been friend to you longer than mother or father. I refer to Jesus. He is the one whom all of us can call our best friend. There are several reasons why he is our best friend. I wiil mention a tew of them. Our Best Friend. In the first place, He is our best friend because, as I have just said, He has known us longest. And then He is our best friend because He is our most friendly friend. He has the kindest heart and He does the nicest things for us. It is just here that we test our friends. It js not what they say they are, but what they prove themselves to be. There are two great tests of the friendship of Jesus. First, He has paid us great compli- ments. He has called us His sons, His friends. He has invited us to come into His family and He will make us His heirs and will give us happiness and rest. Then, in the second place, He has kept all of His promises. Reasons Why. This brings us to the next reason why Jesus is our best friend, and that is because He is the most powerful friend. Think of the power that He commands. It is impossible to esti- mate it. By that power He created the great universe. By that power He sustains the worlds and the stars. How glad we ought to be that we have such a powerful friend. When we were boys at school, we used to get real bold when we knew we had a big brother or some other strong friend who would fight our battles for us. So we have in Jesus a big Brother who will champion our cause. It is good to have Him on our side. The only way, however, to be sure that His strength will be available for our need is to make sure that we are on'His side. During the war, some people approached Lincoln with the sugges- tion that he request the church people all over the north to pray that the Lord should be on our side. Lincoln replied, characteristically, “I am more concerned that we should be on the Lord’s side.” Another reason why Jesus 1s our best friend i{s because He is so ac- cessible. When we want Him mos He is always near. We do not need to send for Him to come from some distant place, or make a long journey to Him. Next week I have to go to New York to see a man personally in re- gard to some Christian work., Tele- phoning and telegraphing and letter- writing will not do. He is a good friend of mine, but he cannot be here to talk with me, eimply because I want him. It is here that we see one great difference between our earthly friends and this wonderful friend Jesus. He is werful enough so that he can be and is present with us in all our need. The Earl of Essex was a particular friend of Queen Elizabeth. One day she gave him a ring and told him that if he ever got into trouble, to send that ring to her and she weould help ‘him. He did get into trouble and sent the ring to her. But an enemy of his intercepted ‘the ring, and so the eari lost ‘his head. But Jesus is so near that when we are in trouble there is no danger that eur message to Him will be delayed or destroyed. He will ceme te our relief, and come at once. His answer may not always be just the kind we expect, but it will be the right answer. i Dr. Slecum appealed te the men cenfidence in his srealest o all & 19 friends, and please Him by using His power for their daily needs. CLAIMS THAYER BUILDING ENCROACHES ON HIS LAND Louis Wunderlich Brings Suit Against Judge John M. Thayer. The hearing that was to have been held Thursday morning at 10 o'clock in the court of common pleas upon the matter of the petition of Louis Wun- derlich in a suit against Judge John M. Thayer has been carried over to Thursday of next week. The matter was brought before Judge Shumway but because of the circumstances it was postponed. The sum of $10,000 is claimed by the plaintiff, who also demands that the defendant be ordered to remove the building and debris from the plaintiff'’s land and to desist from further erecting and maintaining said building upon the plaintiff's land. It appears that there is a dispute over certain land in the rear of the Wun- derlich building on Bath street. The property’ has been surveyed by two civil engineers and considerable time nas been spent searching the records in the vault in the town clerk’'s office. The situation is viewed differently by both engineers each claiming he is right in_the matter. Civil Engineer George E. Pitcher, employed by Mr. Wunderlich, states’ that the Wunder- lich property extends from 2 1-4 to 9 3-4 inches in the rear of the Wun- derlich building. Chandler and Palmer, employed by Judge Thayer, bring the boundary line close to the Wunderlich building. Mr. Wunderlich purchased the build- ing and land from Fred and Charles H. Dearing, who in turn purchased the property from Willlam Tubbs. There are three deeds to the property dating Oct. 26, 1839 for a certain tract, March 8§, 1845 for a second tract and October '12, 1860 for the third tract. STATE BAPTISTS WILL MEET AT HARTFORD Araual Convention to Be Held in First Church Next Fall. The annual Connecticut Baptist con- vention will be held in the First Bap- tist church of Hartford next fall. At upon the topic A Friend at the Y. M. |the quarterly business meeting of the church held last Monday evening it was voted to extend an invitation to the convention to make its headquar- ters here, and Dwight Chapman, chair- man of the financial committee of the church, received a written acceptance from Rev. Dr. Edward K. Nicholson of Bridgeport, president of the con- vention, The date of the gathering will be Oct. 19-21. Delegates from all of the Baptist churches of the state will be present and it is expected that between 400 and 500 of them will attend, Whnt Executors Removed. A hearing on the petition for the removal of Moses A. Pendleton and Oscar F. Pendleton as executors of the estate of Moses Pendleton has been set for Saturday, May 9, in Stoning- ton. The petition is made by Enoch N. and Nelson A. Pendleton. The es- tate is valued at $15,000, and the peti- tioners claim that the executors have failed to file an inventory. The hear- ing will be before Judge Shumway. At- torneys John C. Geary, Arthur B, Ca ins and Hull, McGuire and Hull of New London are counsel in the case. C. V. Train Delayed. The southbound passenger train of the Central Vermont railway, due here at 9 o'clock, had a slight accident Thursday night, which delayed the arrival of the train. When about two miles above Lebanon a pair of drivers of the engine jumped the tracks and it required 25 minutes to replace them. Stonington Man Out of Hospital. ‘William Walsh of Stonington, who has been a surgical patient at a hos- pital in New London for some time, was discharged Friday and returned to his home, TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Daniel Day, One of the Oldest Taft- ville Residents, Had Honor of Carry- ing First Hod of Mortar for Ponemah Mill Foundation—Notes and Per- sonals. Daniel Day, who for the past 48 years has lived in Taftville and vicin- ity, is one of the oldest, if not the old- est, resldents in the village. Mr. Day said on Friday afternoon that “he was the only surviving member of the flock that settled Taftville.” Mr. Day, who is 67 years of age, came to this coun- try from the land of the Shamrock in 1863, and in 1866 he located in Taft- ville. Since that time he has lived here and in Baltic. Mr. Day has seen Taftville grow up from a few strag- ling farmhouses to the thriving mill village of today. When Mr. Day came to Taftville the only building to be seen around the present postoffice square was a small farmhouse located west of what is now known as Front street. The water was drawn from the old well on Front street, which is now out of use. At the time Mr. Day lo- <ated in Taftvide the comstruction of the Ponemah mills was about to begin, and Mr. Day had the honor of carry- ing the first hod of mortar for the foundation of the mill. In those early days there was no Catholic church in the village, and the people of that faith had to go to Occum, where ser- vices were held in a hall. Later a church was built in Taftville and ser- vices continued in that edifice, now known as Parish hall, until 1900, when the present Sacred Heart church was built. In the days of the Civil war, and for some years afterwards, there ing a tooth filled when the cav- ity just begins to assert itself means added expense. The treatment and filling by our system are always painless and the immediate attention to a cavity saves additional ex- pense. DO IT NOW is a good dental precept.. Exam- inations Free. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Ce, 203 Main Street, neat to Bostc: Store. Lady Attendant NOTICE The New York Furniture The New York Furniture and Clothing _cm’p Inc., 11 Bank St., New London, Ct. 'Fhone 1282-3 1647 Julsews Adam’s Tavern 186 We have received a large stock eof 61 ALARM CLOCKS, including the Big offer mfl‘me pun&u;mo fluest standass, | . . and Baby Ben all of which are -~ ‘““m_nu' g’“’"b::: u‘:‘"‘ . | fully guarantesd by me. Bcou.‘rkéhmuq l‘al' and Burton Mudirs ‘We also carry a full line unness’ Lublin Stout | of Jewelry and Watiches of C. & C. imported Gicger Ale Bunker | all kinds in the best qual- HJ.\]API &SKML El’l.nkHl Jon‘:f Nourish- | ity and workmanship. ng e, erlng itter Al Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Pabst, © Do ITod oo Shs Sue A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town e R e o Telepaons 447-13 Silver and Jeweiry fo* their full vatue. — | Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & cO,, 6% Franklin St. opp. Bulletin Building was no stage Norwich, between Taftville and the people being forced to in ox or Later a stage was run | twice a week, and within years the troiley line was | walk, or make the journey wagon carts. city to the the p laid. During the years of his residence in | this vicinity Mr. Day has made many | friends with whom he is popular. He has the use of all his faculties and 1s | enjoying good health at present. | New Pipe Organ for St. Francis’ Church. During July a new $5,000 pipe organ | is to be installed in St. Francis’ church, Torrington, of which Rev. Arthur O’Keefe, formerly pastor of the Sacred Heart church of Taftville, is the pres- ent pastor. It will occupy the center of the church gallery. It will consist of three parts, the great organ, includ- ing 488 pipes; the swell organ, 695 pipes, and the pedal organ, 76 pipes and 64 notes. It will be of quartered oak and the front pipes will be fin- ished with French leaf gold oronze. An electric motor will be provided to operate the wind pump. Repairing, Overhauling, Sterage Cars to rent day or night The only All-night Service Garage in town 26 POND STREET Call 1231 Smokeless Flashlights A complete outfit for this work is the latest addition to_my equipment. Banquets and Soclal gatherings of all kinds can now to be Photographed without the annoyance of smoke. Inquiries solicited. Don Houghton, PHOTOGRAPHER, 8hannon Building Unclaimed Letter. There is an unclaimed letter at the Taftville postoffice for Ernest Duprey. Personals. James Emerson New York. left Thursday for y devotions were held in Rev. C. A. Northrop of Norwich will deliver the sermon at the Taftville Congregational church Sunday morn- inz. There is to be a concert in the EUGENE LeBLANC T Electrical Contractor = S And Dealer In BORN ELECTRICAL Kfl:;:uzs OF WALDEN—In Chesterfield. April N 1914, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward 2% South C Street, ville, Ct. WWalaen. Telephone 165-3 MARRIED ALLYN—GIFFORD—In_New Bedford. 1914, b Rev. Frank E. Rhmsacll, Ry Ailyn of New ASTHMA Ieadon You want to know what AS-MOON 1s doing for catarrh, Bronchitis, Asth« DIED. ma. Send for our free hookul;c. Hay- (FFE—Suddenly, at Mare Island, Cal, { fever cured at home to s Fon Apri 0. Catherine Bacon wife of | Price. One week's treatment $L50. Pa Joseph ¥Fyffe . 8. N.. and | The AS-MOON CO. New Londoa, Ct daughter of the late Rev. Leonard W. act2TuThS and Susan Bacon. BLIVEN—In this ¢ May 1. 1914, M Bliven of We WAL 4 Notice 0f funeral hereafter. DR.R.J. COLLINS Westerly Sun please copy. | CARD OF THANKS We take this means of expressing our appreciation of the many kind- nesses of friends and neighbors shown us in our bereavement. Also for the many floral remembrances, CHILDREN of JOHN W. BLUMLEY. Church & Allen 15 Mair: Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Cenn. Phone 424-4 TuTh: Take It To Lincoln’s e Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam«< eras a spocialty. Now located in the Steiner Bleck, 265 Main 8t., roems over Disce Brea Established 1330 GLASSES THAT FIT are less expensive than GLASS- ES that misfit. Experience and equipment that insure first class service at reasonabile prices C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN WOMEN'S SUITS MADE TO FIT FOR $8.00 COATS for $6.00 and SKIRTS ) for M!fl DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR, NOSE and THRQ.I,I_' Hours 10 a. m. t> 3 p. m, Sun excepted. and by appolntment Let Buit mat Guarantee tion. show you a Tailored to your measure. We your future ERUPTIONS ON YOUR FACE OR BODY Dry, moist, sealy tetter, all forms of eczema or salt rheum, pimples and other eruptions come from humers, which may be eitherin- herited er acquired through defective digestion and assimilation, To treat these eruptions with dry- ing medicines is dangerous. - Ask your druggist for Heed's Sar- saparilla. It helps the system dis- charge the humers, and improves th digestion and to the reets similation. It C. MILLSTEIN, Shea & Burke 103 Main Strost, Norwich, Ot Tel 41 Main Street Funeral Directors THE DEL-HOFF Eurepean Plan : FLORIST o " Telephone 1327, 26-28 Breadwuy Flowers for Fumerals a Specialty. Lafayetie St, next to Backus Hespital 1. | w ALFRED HUNT