Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 5, 1914, Page 7

Diamonds Diamonds : John & Geo. H1. Bliss 126 Main Street The Mechanic, as well as the millionaire, can have the best of dental work. Our system of skillful, pain- less dentistry at moderate prices makes it possible for the ‘masses to secure the best in dentistry. There are no for overcast and warm, f ing and cooler conditions. Observations in Norwich. The f records reported from ollowing Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and changes Thursday. 7a m . 12 m. the ~ barométric Predictions for Thursday: Friday. Thursday's weather: Rain. * Sun, Moon and Tides. Hign Water. Partly Sun [ Rises. | Sets. || k4 B Brastataae et Six_hours after high - tide, whick is followed b7 flood tide. GREENEVILLE NEWS Surprise Party Given Annie Jacobson Wednesday Evening—Miss Annie Se- bastian Surprised at Her Home— t Friday Devotions in St. Mary's Church—Personals, Annie Jacobson of Preston was giv- en a surprise party at her home on Wednesday evening by a number of friends in honor of her fifteenth birth- day, which fell on Wednesday. Music, vocal apd instrumental, was enjoyed and various games were played. Re- freshments were then served, consist- ing of sandwiches, cake and coffee and the guests left at a late hour, all wish- ing their hostess many happy returns of the day. LADIES' AID SOCIETY. “gthi “ . s of profession” that| \.., o .. Siocted 7or Coming Year have a "8'" to koep this fact| 2t Annual Meeting Wednesday Eve- 8 5 ning—Social Hour After Business from the public. Session. . @ . The “Ladles’ Aid society of the and - advice DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding The Kiny Dental Co, 203 Main Swest, rext to Bostc. Stors. Lacy Attendant SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be,able to feah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St., New London, Conn, All those corresponding with him be-sure and send full address. This means only for those who have hmi special work. WALL PAPERS We still Lave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, whicn' we will be pleased Lo show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders to match sume. Also Paints, Muresco in white ard tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, including Fapier Machie for halls and vestibules. Orders received for painting, hanging and decorating. e P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. Siost Cigass Are Gool THESE ARE SETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOUY rellowW 10: Giad Try thum and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. rranklin St Nex: 10 Wi Yaluce Cate A s . () CARRIAGES, Assortment 4 SEMOCKATS, and_ . LONCORDS. Good FARM WAGONS, 7§ 3 HARNESSES, BUSINESS WAGONS, L TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. ' JOSEPH BRADFOROD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled ‘¢ Ords. 108 BROADWAY DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice F during his last lllness. McGrory™ Building, Norwien, Gonn. GCOAL . Free Burning Kinis and Lshigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Gffico—cor. Aarket -n:lhnuom Ste "phone 12 Greeneville Congregational church held its closing meeting of the vear with Mrs. Samuet Lathrop, the president, at her home on Boswell avenue on Wednesday evening. The society has just closed a very prosperous year, #inancially and otherwise. Many bou- quets have been sent to the sick and shutins and the members have raised considerable money the past year. The election of officers to serve the com- ing vear resulted as follows: President—Mrs. Samuel Lathrop. teice President—Mrs, Louls O. Pot- er. Secretary—Mrs, John Ringland. Treasurer—Mrs, John A. Scott. After the business had been con- cluded there was a social hour and refreshments of ice cream and cake were served. The opening meetng of the coming year will be held on_the second Wednesday evening of Sep- tember instead of the regular meeting night which is the first Wednesday evening of each month. Miss Sebastian Surprised. Miss Annie Sebastian was surprised at her home in Preston last Saturday night by a party of friends and a very pleasant evening was spent. There was instrumental and vocal music and a number of games were played. Re- freshments followed. In departing the guests voted Miss Sebastian a very entertaining hoste: H Personals. § Thomas Fields has moved from Sixth street to Lafayette street. First Friday devotions will be held |in St. Mary’s church today (Friday). Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mumford of Ffi.‘lrhmven, Vt, have moved to Greene- ville, Mrs. George Ladd of Mystic hasre- turned after spending a few days at 37 Roosevelt avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ford of Provi- dence, R I were guests of Mr. and rs. H. 1. Peckham of Prospect Sunday. i TRINITY ELECTIONS. James P. Murray of This City Made College Marshal. The student body of Trinity Coll Hartford, Wednesday elocted Ralph H. Bent' of New York, senior cheer leader; James P. Murray of Norwich, college marshal: and George D. How- ell, Jr, of Hariford, president of the coilege senate. James P. Murray, who whs elected college marshal, is captain of the base- ball team which soon ends one of the mose successful season for some years having defeated Wesleyan, Williams and other strong nines. He has played on the team for the past three vears. He has been on several important class committees and has been a president of the class of 1915. He is a member of the Tau Alpha Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta and of the Sopho- more Dining club. He was the second sophomore elected to Medusa last year. | Rockville—The Teachers’ club has elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Mrs. Nellie S, Carr: vice presi- dent, Prof. P. M. Howe; secretary and treasurer, Mrs. D..J. McCarthy: execu- tve committee, Mrs. J. W. McClellan, Miss Blanch Huse, Elmer Glave. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years ot ot the Signature of Prompt service day or night Tel. 642,2. Lady Assistant , warmer; showers at night or both universities were soon made. ‘Whatever may - be done by Coach Guy Nickalls of Yale the next two Wweeks in_rounding the Eli eights into form and power, it is clear that at the present time both Harvard varsity crews are much farther advanced than the Yale in speed and smoothness of form, and that the Yale coach has considerable of a gap to close up be- fore regatta day. While it is true that neither the Yale nor the Harvard eights have been sent over the course at top speed. there is plenty of ground for a comparison of the two sets of crews who will meet as varsity organ- izations; if not of the freshman crews. Harvard Shows Form. Of the first Harvard eight it can be said that it has reached the stage of racing starts. It has come to Red Top as an almost finished rowing ma- chine, its stroke already keyed up to 32 and 33 to the minute for its time tests of four miles, ahd the elimina- tion of a few individual body and blade fauits alone left for Coach Wray. More changes in the order of the eight are not expected, but a couple of attempts to cover the four miles to establish e Yery, Dot Ehe fhd whutt is capable o maling nie Iike R Scoun any y¥e. ning. BENEFACTOR OF THE / BENEFACTOR.CELEBRATION. Member of General Committee Defrays Whole Expense of Printing Bookle Another local benefactor has become known in_connection with the pubiic Benefactors’_day in Norwich, Sunday, June 7th. This is a member of the general committee, who has requested that his name be kept secret, but w10 has defrayed the entire expense of printing the pretty, blue-bound souve- nir booklets containing the list of town and city benefactors since the eariiest records. This veluable little book Was pre- pared with the greatest care, research and intelligence by Willlam C. Gil- man, chairman of the committee on statistics. Photographs by Dr. Tracy. The handsome photographs of the Founders' monument and _the orna- mental gates at Norwich Town were taken by Dr. Dwight Tracy, and fur- nish excellent views of both subjects. Programme for Sunday Afterncon. For the public meeting in Davis tha- atre at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon the rogramme committee, Charles D, Noyes chairman, has nrepared the fol- lowing list of speakers and topics. These programmes, with the souvenir Dbooklets, will theatre Sunday afternoon. & Following music by Tubbs' band, as arranged by Leonard O. Smith's com- mittee, the exercises will be in this order: : Singing—Male chorus, directed by Charles D. Geer. 3 Invocation—Rev. Samuel H. Howe, D. D. Introductory Address—Arthur H. Brewer, chairman. ‘Address—Donors of Our Monuments, Mayor T. C. Murphy. ‘Address—Benefactors of Our Publie Libraries, Gen. William A. Aiken. ‘Address—Benefactors of Our Educa- tional Institutions, Principal Henry A. Tirrell. Address—Benefactors of Our Public Parks, Joseph T. Fanning, president board of park commissioners. Selection—Male chorus. Address—Benefactors of Our Hospi- tals, Winslow Tracy Willlams. 'Adddehs—Benefactors of Our Chari- table Institutions, Rev. Charles A. Northrop. -lished Homes for the Aged, Hon. Gar- diner Greene. Selection—Male chorus. Benediction—Rev. U. O, Bellerose. Selection—Band. Saturday’s Music. Leonard O. Smith, Frank H. Pullen and Prof. J. Herbert George have ar- ranged with Supt. E. J. Graham for the children’s songs Saturday at 3 o'clock in nion square. They are to sing America, Star Spangled Banner and Auld Lang Syne, and the words of these have been printed on leaflets for the children’s use that day. Will Examine Physicians. The state civil service commiasion at its monthly meeting Wednesday at the capitol completed the schedule for requirements of physicians in the state hospital service, on which it has been working for some time in con- junction with Dr. A. R. Diefendorf, of New Haven and many other medi- cal authorities been adopted which gives the quali- fications for eligibility to appointment in the state hospitals from clinical assistants to superintendents, so that when a vacancy occurs in the future there will be a procedure to follow. This schedule will be put into the ‘hands of the printers immediately, and will soon be ready for distribution. Election Expenses. The following neturns of election ex- penses have beeh made. to Town Clerk Holbrook: Hugh Blackiedge, republican candi- date for water commissioner, $7 to town committee for automobile. Timothy A. Carey, democratic can- Qidate for city sheriff, $5 to town com- mittee. Arthur G. Crowell, republican candi- date for city clerk, nothing expended or promised. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE ? ‘When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and you do not feel like doing much of anything. You are likely to_be despondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn’t enough ready. Don’t be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up ' the whole system. Get it today. be 'distributed at the| ! issuing from a peak of the roof short- Address—Benefactors of Our Estab- | A schedule has now | Ferry it was shaken up, four oarsmen being shifted, but It is improving daily and has’ great possibilities. Yale, Crews Losing Weight. The stiff daily programme to which Coach Nickalls is subjecting the Yale crews is seen in their loss of weight. | They have dropped an average of more than two pounds since their arrival. Nickalls gets the varsity oarsmen out for pair-oar work mornings and for a ten to twelve mile row evenings, and this schedule will be maintained till next week Saturday, when, by com- mon consent, long-time rows on the Thames will cease at both Yale and Harvard and five days will be occu- pied with mere_conditioning spins, in whieh Coaches Wray and Nickalls de- vote their attention to correcting in-. dividual faults. 5 The Harvard crews that meet the three Yale eights in the two varsity and freshman races will be boated in the American-built and rigged shells and will use American oars. - This programme will also be followed by Giannini, the Yale freshman coach, while the two varsity eights will use shells rigged with Engiish thole pins. Indications are that the three eights atWale will use shells built by Davy, the Harvard boat builder, although the freshmen have been seated in a Ward Dboat part of the time. BAPTIST CHURCH BURNED IN NEW LONDON. Montauk Avenue Church Totally De- stroyed—$30,000 Loss. The Montauk avenue Baptist church in New London was completely de- stroyed by fire Thursday morning. Fire was discovered in the upper part of the building soon after & o'clock, and in spite of the efforts of the whole department, the structure was entirely destroyed, the parsonage roof was also partly burned off, and the interlor of the building damaged by water, in- Volving_a loss on both structures of about $30,000. Roofs of eight other houses, one In Ocean avenue, more than two blocks away, were fired by sparks from the burning church, bat fortunately were put out without se- rious damage. The most plausible theory of .he cause of the fire is that it was due to defective electric wire insulation. Those who had a chance to 100k into the-au-| ditorium saw fire in the ceiling around a chandeller. Above this ceiling was | a spacious attic, ventilated by Louvre windows. Here pigeons, English star- iings and sparrows nested and that the birds disturbed the wire insulation is considered probable. Rev. Henry Francis Adams, pastor { of the church, who lived in the upper tenement of the parsonage, saw smoke ly after 6.15 o'clock. At 7.50 the church had been con- sumed to the extent that the firemen by means of ropes could pull down | sections of the weakened walis whizh | were in danger of falling. Three por- tions of the walls, the outward por- tion of the tower and a chimney, were torn down. ‘The church and the parsonage were built at an approximate cost of $20.000 ten years ago. This did not include the cost of the organ, which was re- moved to the church from the oid Second Baptist church in Union street, which the organization succeeded. Since erection, several thousand dol- jlars’ outlay had been made on furnish- 1ings and alterations, the property had | been improved extensively and its res- | |toration and the repair of damaged | property near by is estimated to entail an experditure of $30,000 or over. The church and the parsonage were |insured for $15,000; the church for| |$12,000 and the parsonage for $3.000. This amount of insurance protects the | i mortgage on the entire property of| $12.500. A first mortgage of $10,000 1s | held by Louls C. Jones of San Diego, SPECULATION ABOUT CIRCUS. Whers it is Going and How Long Staying Here. Since the coming of the Barnum & Balley circus was announced there has ‘been much speculation as to where the big show would pitch its tents and at least three places have been suggest- ed. One of these was the fairgrounds, another a place near DeWolf's and another the so-called Compressed Air company iot across the river from, the Lisbon bridge at Taftville, where they {might use the Ponemah Company’s sidetrack for unloading. Circuses frequently make sudden | |changes when they actually come to ipitch their tents, but Secretary Charles D. Greenman of the New Lon- don County Agricultural society said on Thursday that they have signed a contracted to use the fair grounds. The fact that city water could be se- cured there was one thing that weigh- | ed strongly in favor of this location | |in the opinion of the advance agent {who signed the contract some time ago. circus was not going to the lot near circus was not going to the not near Taftville because the selectmen had refused to allow them to use the Lisbon_ bridge, but Selectman A. W. Lilibridge sald on Thursday that they had had no communication with the circus people about the bridge. . Early in the week it was rumored that the circus would make a three- day stop here, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, but circus employes who were here with the advertising car on Wednesday said this was all a myth as the show would be in Springfield on Monday and would come from there to this city during Monday night and early Tuesday morning. piase o B Copyright by Dr. Tracy. The pictures of the Founders' mon- ument_of the Norwich Town burial place gates which were shown in the Bulletin on Thursday were made from photographs copyrighted by Dr. Dwight Tracy, who_gave permission for their use in the Bulletin, but they should not be otherwise copied. Wallingford—The tenth anniversary of the institution of the Gaylord Farm sanitarium, which falls upon Saturday, June 6, will be observed as an infor- mal home day when from two hundred to three hundred former patients will <ome back. . | not be contented did he not meet with Stre, Herbert J. Wyckoft of No Diss E, B. Huntington of Norwich, Migs C. F. Gilman of Norwich Town. Enrn.pondm‘NBm?liry—m- Nan- E. Lucas of Norwic! “Recording Secretary—Mrs. Harvey M. Briggs of Norwich. Secretary of the Bureau of Informa- tion—Miss Blizabeth Parker of Nor- wich Town. 7 Assistant Secretaries — Miss Edith Young of Norwich and Miss Pauline Chase of Norwich. Home Secretary—Mrs. W. H. Dawley of Norwich. Secretaries of Young People’s Work —Miss Elizabeth Pullen of Norwich, Miss Helen Atwood of Wauregan, Mis: Mary Kingsiey of Plainfield, Miss Helen Eadie of Hanover. Secretary of Life and Light—Mrs. Rufus H. Vaughn of Norwich. Treasurer—Miss A, C. Learned of New London. Assistant Treasurer—Mrs. A. V. De- Witt of New London. 2 Auditor—P. Leroy Harwood of New London. Following was the gramme carried out: Morning Session. Devotional service, led by Mrs. J. Romeyn Denforth, Hymn 54, My God, How Endless is Thy Love. Minutes of last annual meeting— Mrs, Harvey M. Briggs of Norwich. Responsive reading. Prayer. The Treasury—Miss Anna C. Learn- ed, treasurer. Our Secretaries in Conference. | Incidental Expenses, Old Golden Anniversary Gift for China—Mrs. A.| V. DeWitt of New London. Hymn 172, Christ for the World We Sing. Report of nominating Miss Woodward, chairman. Election of officers and delegates. Prayer. Neotice Hymn 123, O Word of God Incarnate, Afternoon Session. Hymn 130, The Churchs' One Fouu- | dation. Prayer. Suggestions for summer missionary | meetings, from The Missionary Re- | view. complete pro- committee, Address, The Human Touch in| Mexico—Mrs. John Howland, Guadala- Jaha. Hymn 182, Fling Out the Banner. Message from the Woman's Board— | Miss Anne L. Buckley of Boston, as- sistant secretary. Offering. Hymn 185, From Greenland's Icy Mountains. Address, Progress in the Work in| Van—Rev. George C. Raynolds, M. D., Turkey. Hymn 191, Jesus Shall Reign. Prayer and benediction. ARTICLE BY VICE 'CONSUL GENERAL ZABRISKIE. | The Sailor of Peru and the Changes in Conditions Surrounding His Employ- ment, An interesting two-column article | appears in the West Coast Leader, published at Lima, Peru, upon The Beachcomber, by Luther K. Zabriskie of this city, vice consul general to that count; It deals entertainingly with the sail- | ors of a half century ago and today, | showing the marked contrast in the | manner and methods used in obtaining crews. It concludes as follows: New statutes are being enacted from time to time by the United States con- gress, and by other law-making bodies, to ameliorate the condition of the mer chant mariner, and his status in the eves of the law at the present is in- comparably superior to what it was but | 50 years ago. Yet the natural makeup | of such men remains but little changed and it is certain that the sailor would a generous share of discomforts and hardships, both on sea and on land, | and were he not able to appear before | his country’s consul or minister abroad | to complain against the harsh Krenl-i ment of the captain and mates, and | the poor food and accommodations | aboard ship, as well as asainst the| numerous and varied misfortunes that constantly beset the poor, despised beachcomber. - Shore Line Electric Buys Lot. The Shore Line Electric Railway company has bought from George W.| Carroll the lot at Thamesville which he recently bought from Mrs. M. H. C. Mitchell. 1t adjoins the power plant cf the electric company. The lot is 250 feet deep, With a 200~ foot waterfront. The railway company has no plans for immediate develop- | ment, but purchased the property :n order to control it. If at any time in the future it finds it necessary to en- large its power station, it will pe easily possible to do so. Montville Odd Fellows. Thames lodge, No. 22, 1. O. O. F, of Montville, held a meeting Tuesday ' avening ‘and decided: to hold their | memorial services Sunday, June 21, to | decorate the graves of deceased mem- | bers Most Odd Fellows are buried in Comstock cemetery, and from' there the | lodge Will go to Norwich and partici- pate in the memorial exercises in that place. The committee of arrange- | ments consists of Harry Auwood, Vig- tor Rosenlund and Robert Paton. Graduated from Brantwood Hall. Miss Florence Backus, daughter of the late Asa Backus and Mrs. Backus, of Norwich, was graduated this week from Brantwood Hall, Miss Main's school, The Bronx, N. Y. The com- | ‘mencement exercises were attended oy | her mother, Mrs, Backus. Her brother, Ernest G. Champlin, came on from Syracuse, N. Y., for a day or two, join- ing his mother and sister in New York. In September Miss Backus plans to take up the study of art. K. of C, Class in the First. ‘White Cross council, No. 13, Knights of Columbus, will hold a meéting this evening at which arrangements will be made for the lecture to be given in the near future by Peter W. Col- lins. The first degree will also be exemplified upon a class of candidates ‘Who are preparing to receive the hon- ors of the third, or major degree, This is ‘probably the last class that will be worked this season. Canaan—Rev. W, H. Mills has re- #igned ‘as rector of the church of Christ In Canaan, to take effect July 1, to accept @’ call from Ansonia ‘money back if not satisfied plan. W"LI. REVISIT ENGLAND. Mr: and Mrs. Thomas Crompton ' to Sail For Liverpool. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Crompton of Rockwell street have left for New York and next week will sail for Liver- pool for an indefinate period. Mr. Crompton came to Greeneville when young and has pursued an active ca- reer and now takes the opportunity to revisit the scemes of his bovhood in England. He has recently retired from the grocery business which he conductéd with success for many years. 3 Schoolship Newport on Cruise. Schoolship Newport left New York Wednesday on her annual summer cruise. She went to Glen cove and is expected at New London Saturday. The Newport has 112 pupils aboard. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Marriage of ‘William S. Winterbottom and Anna Louise Natzel on Wednes- day Afternoon—Taftvi P. M. Team to Play Sachems on Providence Street Diamond Saturday Afternoon < —Personals. In the home of Rev. S. H. Howe, D. D. pastor of Park Congregational church, Wednesday _afternoon, he | united 'in marriage Willilam Slater Winterbottom and Miss Anna Louise Natzel. The bridesmaid was Miss Helena Sabronski and Charles Natzel, brother of the bride, was the best man. The groom was born in Slaterville, R. 1, and the bride is a native of Ger- many. She is the daughter of Henry A. Natzel and Henrietta Frieze Nat- zel. The groom is the son of Willlam H. and Harriet Slater Hatfield Winter- charmeuse and pink ‘silk. They went-to New London | in a taxicab, where they took the train | for Boston for their honeymoon. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Winter- bottom of Holyoke. The bride gave her maid a pendant and the groom gave the best man a stickpin. The bride received many wedding gifts. Mr. =nd Mrs. Winterbottom will make their home in Taftvill Sachems to Play Taftville on Provi- dence Street Diamond Saturday Af- ternoon. Manager Benoit of the Taftville P. M. team has made arrangements be- tween his team and the Sachems for a game to be plaved on the local dia- mond Saturday afternoon. The bat- tery for Taftville will be Phillips and Murphy, while the Sachem battery will be Cranker and McIntyre. Manager Benoit will have a new man on first for the game, Tetreault. Tetreault is considered a star plaver and is fully competent to hold down the sack. He played on the old Norwich-Taftville team and is quite well known among Norwich fans, Rev. U. O. Bellerose Preached Anniver- % sary. Sermon. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, pastor of the Sacred Heart church preached the an- niversary sermon at the 25th anni- MARRIED RUSSELL—FISH—In _Mystic, June 3, 1914, by Rev. g W Bates, sabin erly Pe: R. L ock, James sterly and iss Stanley of Pawcatuck. ALGER—BROWN—In Westerly. June 2, 1914, by Rev. Clayton A. Burdic, Louis -‘Ward Alger "and M Acah Gertrude Brown. both of Westerly. SPENCER — © Me., Jupe 1 é Frank . by Rev 3L rol Cleaveland of Eibel Louise RRIN — In Sabattus, 1914, Spe: Rev. Mr. Preb- . formerly of Elizabeth Currin WOOD—TETRE. EAULTIn South Coy- by Rev. John A. od of Wiliimantic ra Tetreault of Sou.n and Coventry DIED. HAW_In this city, June 4, 1914, Notice of funeral hereafter. CK—In this city, June 4, 1914, Seth L. Peck, in the 59th year of his age. Funeral vice at the residence of nis G. Peck, 11_Peck street, noon at 2 oelock. Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Ladies’ Fine Patent and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps See Our Specials at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. FRANK A. BILL, 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors vorking” on your teeth. Nine out of ten persons_ have too much acid in the month. Once this acid works through the outside en- amel, only a dental opera- tion can save the tooth. Pebeco Tooth Paste isareal “tooth-saver.” It's the on/y “acid-mouth” dentifrice. It saves teeth ‘by never letting the mild but “always-at-it” ‘mouth acids get at the protect- Miss Katherine Room 22 Shannen Building Tel. 769-3 (Take Elevator) ing enamel. This is real L tooth-insurance. Pebeco cleans, whitens— refreshes and neutralizes the entire mouth. RETAIL Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Cotton, Silk, Pagers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK . 120 William Street New York Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, F. Striped 'Shirti Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins 'PONEMAR MILLS versary ‘of St. Anne's French church | in_Hartford on Wednesday. | Taftville, Conn. : The exercises of the day began with | s a solemn high mass at 10:30 o'clock. | Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, Rev. Charles Mathieu of Wauregan| and after 11 a. m. Saturday. was celebrant with Rev. J. J. Papilon | Trolley to the door. of Willimantic as deacon and Rev. J.| x0 camiles given mor mail P. Pereault of Bristol as sub-deacon. The master of ceremonies was Rev. |eplied to. Frederick Dessureault of Occum. death of Louis Dufresne, which occur- red in Pawtucket on Tuesday. Mr. Du- | ] fresne was formerly a resident here, cn k making his home on Providence street, oy The funeral was held Thursday in NORWICH, CONN. - Pawtucket and among those present HAMM(EKS - ‘were a nunfber of T-!(\'llla people. A Fine Assortment at Low Prices - Buy now and get the benefit for the whole season. CRANSTON & €0, Johm J. Donokue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shahnon Building Hours—: 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel 676-3 Died at Pawtucket. T. P, C. Chowder. Arrangements have been completed for the chowder and social evening that the members of the T. P. C. will enjoy this (Friday) evening at St Louis ‘hall. Personals, Abell Jacques of No. 5 South A street enlisted in the U. S. navy on Wednesday of this week. Miss Antonia Belair, a nurse at St. Francis. hospital, - Hartford, is passing two weeks at her home on Pgovidence street. F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct “Phone 611 F. C. ATICHISON, M. D, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Room ), Second Floor, Shannon Bldg Night ‘phone 1683 ALL GRADES OF Hamilton Watches at WM. FRISWELL'’S, 25 and 27 Franklin St. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and matesiis ac rigac urices. by skilieg 'abor. Teiephone 0 Wwess MAIN ST Overhauling and | necticut, of gas from one dollar = 2 twenty-five cents per Repair Work {cubic fect to one dollr b k fifteen cents per 1000 i —OF ALL KINDS ON— |feet, the change in price to < TOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. «3, TRUCKS and GARTS, take effect on July 1st, 1914. Bills rendered as of Lst, 1914, will be poshiom 1o the change as above i Norwich, Connecticut, May 13th, 1914. (Signed) JAMES J. DONOHUE, ARCHIBALD S. SPALDING, N T. SHEA, Mechanieal repalrs nainting, trir ring. Zpholstering and wood wor. ~emuUMNG in all sts Branciies Scoft & Clark Gorp. §07 (0515 Nerth Main St PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING ROBERT J.COCHRANE ! GAS FiTTING, DANIEL T. DAVID S. GILMOUR, CHARLES E. WHITAKER, Board of Gas & Electrical Commissioners. DENTIST PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING DR. E. J. JONES 3 1C West Main Strest, Norvich, Conn Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. Agaot for N. B @ Sbest Packing | Take elevator Shetucket Sureet | T. F. BURNS — — Heating and Plumbing T 92 T-e-" "1 Street PLUMBING |22 EYE, . EAR HUSE and 3 » ‘Why not atttend to it now? It will be fully as easy amd comvemlent for you to bave the work dosy now as latar when it may be freesing weather. Estimates ch®erfully furnished <a any work you need done . J. F. TOMPKINS B A 4 Bkl