Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 10, 1914, Page 11

Henry Aflen& Son. B : Norwich, Wednesday, June 10, 1914. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today, For New England: Fair and warm Wednesday; Thursday fair. | Predictions from the New York Her-| Lady Assistant when requested "the northern districts, in ald: On Wednesday it will be generally lear to partly overcast, with nising | temperatures and fresh to light varia- /ble winds, followed by local rains in The outlook for Thursday is partly cloudy and continued warmer, followed by scattered thunderstorms - CARRIAGES, northern districts. ATt ? DR R T Observations in Norwich. Good ' FARM WAGONS, The following records, reported from Large HARNESSES, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, |in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: Ther. Bar. 4 s, 7 a m. 56 30.30 Clipping Machines (an 2m ... 62 3030 r:l;‘lt‘:)“ it 6 p. m. . '69 3030 Highest 72, lowest 56. Prices Cut on Auto Robes. Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Generally The L. L- Chfipmal\ CO.. ks s et A predicted. 14 Bath St.. Norwich, Ct. Sun, Moon and Tides, 0 Sua I_High G 3 Il Rises. | Sets. || Water. || Day. || a. m. Il a. m. HAMMOC ; : 3 12 9 = 1 .02 19 = L1 / 2 T %) A Finé Assortment;ii 2 < rou tide, woick at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefit for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO. Young Ladies’ Sodali | in Septomber. d. The attendance Diamonds Diamonds - Diamonds [ .2 oxs, s i i open 1o routine business w: soclety will renew ptember meeting. day the church will Fe the F | will be observed. Month’s Mind. John & Geo. H. Bliss Tridium Opens Friday. followed b~ flood tide. GREENEVIZLLE NEWS Monthly Meetings of Young Ladies’ Sodality and Ladies’ Charitable— Month’s Mind for Thomas Downes —Loca! Notes and Personals. The regular monthly meeting of the | y of St. Mary's parish was held in their assembly | Toums Sunday afternoon at 4 | This was the last meeting of the sea- | son, the next meeting to take place Routine business was at the | regular business meeting of the Ladies’ { Charitable society was large and much s discussed. The | s activity at the o'clock. | celebrate the ast of Corpus Christi. On Saturday t of St. Anthony of Padua Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock a month’s mind mass of requiem was 126 Main Street offered for Thomas Downes In St rch. Relatives and friends attended. Notes and Personals. Patrick Sullivan of Middletown has 1647 returned after visiting relatives here Ad y .r over the week end. am’s @VE M| g white of Boswell avenue has 1861 given up his work here and has gone to Webster, Mass, where he is to be offer to the puolic the tinest standary | €TPloyed. brands of beer of kurope and Americ. = Bouemian, Pilauer, Cullibach bavariag Rev, J. H. Fitzmauri Beer, Buss, fals &nd burton Muocirs | the annual retreat for the e Is attending Catholic Bcotch Ale, Gu.uness' Dubiin Stouy, | Clergy of the Hartford diocese at Key- C. & C. imporied Gicger Ale Bunker | Ser Island, this week. Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser Scalitz and Fabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telepaone 447-22 also took i the circus at Wwas a T ORDER IT NOW Ropkans & Co s ALigat Linner ala, S6c per Gosem. ; Kcenlers rilsner, S0c per dozems ‘“iTommer’s _Svergreen, .bc per ozem, clety, a c F. P. Healey of New London vis- ited friends here Tuesday. Mr. Healey the fair- grounds on Tuesday evening. Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock there ption of new members into the Maidens of the Sacred Heart so- s of 28 being admitted. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Free delivery 1o all parta of the | William Davis and Flora Serena Mar- eity. ried Sunday by Father Des Sureault H. JACKEL & CO.Teluphoae 136-& Other Local Happenings. STETSON & YOUNG | Carpenters and Builders Best work and mateslals at rigac ces, by skiileo !abor. army “eiephone ® neve MAIN sT. | € R DesSureault of Occum. ic All cilents that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by malil, at 21 Masonic St, tlers | | | New London, Conn. the mound and the W. K the Hu All those corresponding avith him | tlers for a total of 25 | The Hustlers got but three hits off —Everready Glee Club Meeting— liam Davis of Taftville and Flora ‘ersailles were united in nday morning by Rev. F. i Mr. Da- vis is a private in the United States and at present is stationed in ity of Boston. He was born in Norwich and is the son of Zackary C. and Mathilda Bouisron Davis. His bride is the daughter of Joseph and Peloguin Serena and was born M { reside with her parents in Versai . Hustlers Lost to W. K. The Wednesday Knights beat the aturday afterncon re of 30 to 7. The game was play- on the Maennerchor diamond. Cor- n and Donahue were driven off touched hits. | by the be eure and send full address. This | Pollard, who pitched a splendid game. s only for those who have had Glee Club Meeting. decided th strel show in Oc: WALL PAPERS We still Lave a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at| Orville Bissonette is greatly reduced prices, which we will | Providence. e pleased to show you, Moldings end Cut Out Borders to | match same, Also Paints, Muresco | Wildwood park. in white and tints, and general assort- | ment of decorative supplies, including | Papier Machie for halls and vestipules, | Plainfield Sunday. Urders recelved for painting, paper hanging and decorating, tor here with relatives. P. F. MURTAGH Telephons 92 and 94 West Main St. kiost Ciga’s Are Goed . FHESE ARE BETTER FOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CiiAR Try thum and see. John Chancerelle Baltic team in Voluntown Sunday, THOS. M. SAEA, Peep, rranklin S, The f 2 Next to the Saluee Cafe e planting to DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN | funcs. The Everready Glee club held their, reguldr business meeting Monday eve- ning with a good attendance. It was | the ciub give their min- im next week. visiting in Robert Brierley spent Tuesday at William Wholleben was a visitor in Sdward Krodell was a week end Harry Herd left on Tuesday morn- ing for a business trip to Boston. played with the John Rankin has returned to Provi- dence after visiting relatives here, Margaret Combles has returned nding a few days in West Hartford with service has been request- ed to cooperate with the port authori- ties of Ceos Bay, Washington in contrel shifting sand Dental Surgeon In charge of Dz 8. L. Geer's practics during bis last iliness. McGrory Building, Norwien, Gonrn. Ohildren Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA COAL |[cacer Fres Burning Kinis and Lehigh ; ALWAYS IN 8FOCK -A. D. LATHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste Telrphone 463-12 Funeral Director and Embalmer the | | by Mrs. George W. Rathbun as .urs. | Lady Assistant NEWMARKET HOFEL, . Prompt service day or night First-class 7“". L 4 and Cl » UL gars, ol Meais a8 Weich Tarepic serves te | o 5428 orael, doup Auckic £row Lol.Aagh _anesutietin. ISP Judga sind i Eovoh Supeaior Coutt Wikt to Lack ot Moa. Mary F. Rogers’ Property—She Sues City of New Lon-| Trial of the suit of Mrs, Mary F. ‘Rogers of New Londen against the city of New London for $5,000 dam- ages which she claims was done to her property by a change of grade ‘was begun nere on Tuesday morning in the superior court. Court came in at 11 o'clock and after the jury had been chosen, " Judge Miiton A. Shumway and the jury went to New London to look at the land on Wil- llams street at the top of Chappell + Hill. Soon after the case was taken up Corporation Counsel Willlam T. Con- nor and Charles B. Whittlesey, who represent the city of New London, suggested that the case might be more clearly laid before the-court if it would inspect the premises. Maj. Hadlai_A. Hull and Frank L. Mc- Guire, Mrs. Rogers’ counsel, made no objection. The jurors In charge of Deputy Sheriff ‘Draper boarded a trolley car at 11.45 and rode down to the termina- tion of Mohegan avenue. The attor- neys accompanied Judge Shumway in Mr, Whittlesey's car. It was agreed | that no arguments in the open alr shouid be made. The court returned to this city at 2 o'clock and the tak- ing of evidence commenced. The claim of the plaintiff is that the defendant clty by construction of a sidewalk In front of the property. changed the grade. undermining a stone wall and destroying two hand- some trees. The claim of the city will be that the property owner was benefited by the improvement and not entitled to damages. Only two witnesses were heard when court was resumed in the af- ternoon. There is a big alignment of witnesses for both plaintiff and de- fendant. which makes it seem probable that the case will be long drawn out, probably occupying another day at east. FLAG PROGRAMME CONDUCTED BY XENS. First Baptist Society Gave Unique Entertainment After Business Meeting. The regular meeting of the Xens society was held Friday evening with an atiendance of thirty-two members. Mrs. John B. Oat presided. It was voted to hold the annual picnic at Gardners' Lake and the society’s of- ficers—Mrs. John B. Oat, Walter M. Cowan, Mrs. Charles Cobb, Harry Howard and W. Smith Allen were au- pointed to have the picnic in charge, as well as to be the entertainment commiittes for the coming three months. The entertainment after adjourm- ment was in celebration of the “Flag”. Patriotic flag_songs were sung aud Miss Katio Willey gave an interesting talk upon the history of the flag. The making of the first flag arranged as, a dialogue in two scenes was given Betsy Ross, and Miss Martha A. Ward as Gen, George Washington. Mrs. | Betsey Ross very qualnt in her colon- ial gown, white lace cape and cap, upheld her reputation as an expert with her needle, by making the flag, with, 18 stripes, the fleld of blue with 13| stars aranged In a circle for the 13| original states. Contyary to orders Mrs. Ross proved to General Wash- ington that a six pointed star was not necessary for with “one snip of the scissors” a perfect star of flve points was made. i George Washington with his or ner white wig, tied with black ribbon, wore a long blue army coat with lin- | ings of red and a colonial hat. With these brilliant trappings was worn a | handsome sword at the left side. I suffered a loss of-$300. The Baker George Washington carried himself | or_ her self with the.greatest dignity | which was softened to the truwst| courtesy in his interwiew with M.s.| Betsy Ross, when, as a committee ne ! called to ask her to make a national | ag. Only once was the sword drawn | from its scabbard and that, in pro- tection of the flag, during the flag | game when each one iried to pin a| star on the fleld. The tent game was both new and | pleasing. A camping ground with 36 tents, each tent with a flag at s peak, among which were stationed | many soldiers—was & lively scene of | action. i Captains J. B. Oat, and Harry How- | ard made up their companies. Cap- tain Howard's side winning In the contest of taking o and replacing tne | flag. | The song “Tenting On the Oid] found to contain cake with which | ice cream was served. Other games were played suitable | to the evening. Thanks from Gen- eral Washirigton are due to James E.| C. Leech for the handsome uniform, | which he so kindly ioaned for the eveninsg. MEMORIAL TABLET FOR THE LATE HENRY ROESSLER Three Fellow Members of Cl. P.-.-I pare Gift for Y. M. C. A. A tablet to be placed in the Y. M. €. A. as a memorial to the late Henry | Roessler, a member of the senior class, has been prepared by three of his fel-| low members of the class and has been | attracting much attention in a window of the Boston store where it was dis- | played. It consists of a brone plate| mounted on an oak board, the plaie being superimposed across the letters| Y. M. C. A. which are carved in the! board. The tablet was designed vy Hans Bauck, the carving done by Tre- odore Bauck, and the engraving on the bronze plate was by Emil Stehie, the whole making a neat and appro- priate memorial tablet. Engraved on the plate are the words: In memory of Henry Roessler, member of the senior gymnasium class, Y. M. C. A, Norwich, Conn., 1893-1914. The dates given are the years of the young man’s birth and death. A bal- ance that remained from the flower fund contributed by members at the time of the funeral was used in se- curing the materials for the tablet. REV. JOHN TALBOT SMITH To Be Chaplain for Guild of Cathoiic Actors of New York. The Catholic Actors’ guild of Amer- | ica took permanent shape at a meeting Monday afternoon in the Hotel Astor. A constitution was adopted and the dent, Emmet Corrigan; first vice pr ident, Jerry J. Cohan; i | following officers were elected: Presi- | second vice president, James E. Sullivan; treas-| urer, Fritz Willlam: secretary, Wi~ liam Cotter. Cardinal Farley had appointed the| Rev. John Taibot Smith of Dobbs Fer- | Ty, a native of Norwich, to represeat! him at the formation of the guild, and | thie players will request the cardinal to | make Dr. Smith permanlent chaplain. | The guild will seek t(;.’estla,:l‘llh an eer- | in her organized ly mass in the theatrical district. | for " Rev. Dr. Smith is not only a skilled | Workhouse, Uj"?"fl*‘ w!’\!ch‘ she G intramural drug traf- fie. Phe villaineus .drug store trade that makes “dope” flends Of SCROOI | tndprice in stamps for fuilaite package, Charges paid: vigorous Dr. Davis | 20-26 Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass. has proven what can be aecomplished when capable woman is placed in positions where girls and women are concerned. This is the most en- conraging step that has yet been tak- dramatic critic but the author of sev- ! eral plays. He was a warm personal | friend of the late Augustine Daly. | Bar Library Improvement. Some improvement reeently made inl the bar library, combined with the thoughtful attention given to the ar- rangement by ldbrarian Bernhard K, Tilley, are centributing factors that bring the 18,000 books in the library within easy access of the attorneys ef the county for reference use, Several new sets of steel shelves have bern put in and an indexing sys- tem is followed out by which the boeks are arranged by sections of the United States, so that cited cases in any state of the union can easily be feund. TFrolley Crews Sent Here. Hight trolley cars from New Lon- don.with crews were sent to this city Puesday morning to assist the regu- lar Norwich equipment in handling the crowds at ‘hw“;fln‘: Bu.i}:)" lended the $15,000 LOSS IN NEW LONDON FIRE Blaze from Automobile the Cause— Garaaqe, Stable and Storehouse Com- pletely Destroyed. Fire, originating in an automobile, caused damage of approximately $15,- 000 to property in Brewer street at New London early Tuesday morning. The two and a half story brick garage, stable and storage warehouse, owned by John F. Baker of New Haven, and leased by Silas Maxson, Jr., was prac- tically destroyed and a two story dwelling adjoining, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Bugene F. McMoran was burned on one side. A general alarm was turned in by Fire Chief Stanners Five pianos, several! parlor organs, a hack, five carriages, a moving van and express wagon, 12 sets of harness and other articles owned by Mr. Max- son, vailued at nearly $3,000, which were stored ih the upper part of the bullding, were consumed. The auto- mobile, owned by the New London Auto exchange, which started the fire, was destroyed. Dr. J. E. Underhill, veterinarian, building was fully insured, as w the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Moran. Mr. Maxson had no insur- ance on the personal property stored in the building. Dr. Underhili had no { insurance and the burned automobile was not insured. Major Morris B. Payne was con- siderably unnerved by the calamity of which he was the innocent cause. It »nal of 0 S 1 all _happened so quickly that he was |5, "“E..u‘:n of Thomaston. First N well nigh at a loss to tell just how | tional of Winsted. S it occurred. He turned away from the | machine after cranking it and the next T e | instant it was a mass of flames. In AT THE DAVIS. his opinion a spark from the batteries reached the gasoline connection in the A similar accident occurred in a Norwich garage | Davis theatre car and ignited the fluid. he said, but they were more fortu- nate in what they first did to hold the fire. Major Payne and Frederick L. Goss, under the name of the New London Auto Exchange were the own- ers of the r, which retails at $395. WINDHAM COUNTY W. C. T. U. Twenty-Eighth Annual Held at Wauregan. duet selection Larboard Watc The singers were in fine voice and The 28th annual convention of| rendered ir numbers with expres- indham County Woman’s Christian | sion and feeling that brought them Convaention IN THREE GROUPS. For Selection of Directers Under the i Feaeral Reserve Law. The federal reserve board of organ-' - ization committee has issued a list of member banks in the Boston federal : reserve district, of which Connecticut ' is a part, ciassified by groups, accord- | ing to size. There are groups 1, 2 and | 3, embracing respectively ithe larger banks, the medium size banks and the smalier banks. The banks in each group, which include banks in eackh INew England, state, are entitied under | the new currency law to elect two di- rectors of the federal reserve bank of Boston. identified with banking. groups, the Connecticut banks are as follows: Group No. 1—Ansonia National of Ansonfa, City National, Connecticut National and First Bridgeport Nation- al banks of Bridgeport, City National and Danbury National banks of Dan- bury, Birmingham National of Derby, Greenwich National of Greenwich, Aetna National, Charter Oak National, First Nutional. Hartford National, Na- tional Bxchange and Phoenix Nation- al banks of Hartford, First National, Home National, Meriden N banks of Meriden, Middletown of Naugatuck, New Britain National of New_Britain, First National, Mer- chants National, Nationul New Haven, National radesmens, New Haven County National, Second Natior of Commerce of New London, National of New Milford, > tional Bank of Norwalk, Thames Na- tional of Norwich, First National and Stamford National of Stamford, Citi- zens Natioral, Manufacturers Natlon- Waterbury National banks of Wz First Nat of Litch! First ) nal, ) National banks of Mi London Ci 21d County chants National of tional of Portland, Putnam, First 2 and Rc lle National of Rocky City Natiof of South Norw ional of Stor nal tional ¢ ton National of Torringto: tional of Wallingford, Wind am Cou Clinton National of Clinton, County Nat al Bank of tional of Essex, Mys of Mystic, First v Canaan, Central Natio: ational of No of Plainfie zefield. Sout Southing ington National of Songs and Photoplays. The summ programme with big avdienc change from vaudeville and photopi to a concert program 1. Boyle, who appeared in the conce programme, were given tic_reception in tr numbers, which included Love You Most of All by Mother McCree by Mr. ( Temperance union was held in the|much applause. Congregational church, Wauregan, on June 3. ler, with devo Camp Ground” was sung—when all | keynote of which was service. Con- | electricai effects, fireplace and were invited to select a tent and not | secrated individual service is the ef-|light window were pretty feal to flold it up but to open it. It was|fectual power which accomplished; Well as the panelled ceiling wi things. Sixty members the county. Added to this was a cor- { dial invitation from the Atwood Broth- | —— e — Counterfeit Mexican Money Received ers to visit the mills. Mrs. Nellie A. Gager of Willimantic responded gra ously to this welcome. The re; of the unions and superintendents departments of work were encou ing and helpful and showed that women of Windham county were alive | JLeXican paper money to the acute needs of aggr thought upon the problems that are| DUl the largest part sharpening the wits of our thinking men and women of this rushing ase. Their work along the lines of scien- tific and medical temperance had been aggressive and progressive, not forgetting the foreign speaking people. The audience of the afternoon an institution could give. other states provide. atory. New York state not only has a lage reformato: but has recently been exeprimenting with the farm cot- tages are for the women, on the home basis and they are faught agriculture. May the Christian men and women of Connecticut awaken to their duty to- ward this unfortunate class. The evening session had another stirting address by Mr. Spooner, along the lines of reformatory and preventi- tive work. Mr. Spooner paid a glowing tribute to Dr. Katherine B. Davis, commissioner of correction in her tender ang uplifting care of the fallen, whc come under care in the Tombs. Her administrative abillity is shown efficlent dlctative | Iycieansend whitens dirty canvas shoes. 10c. & 26c. force, both in the Tombs and ~ the| “ALBO™ cleans and BUCK, NUBUCK, | has | BUEDE, 30d CANVAS SROES. In round white cakes | girls is being checked by work of these deteetives. en_in our medern reform system The officers were re-elected. Mrs. Rienzi Robinson was appeinted as a delegate to the National W. C. T. U. meeting to be held in Atlanta in No- vember next. Uses ©ld Auto Marier, A Norwich mam who owns several | moter cars, drives about with a 1814 Rumber piate om one car unmoiested by police of either Norwich or New l’mnfl;au. A New London official, who was interviewed regardiug the alleged infraction, sald: “Oh, “Rniy mante chauffeur was fined and sentenced te jail for reckless driving, but he did not go to jail, and he did, not lose his license, so whai's the use."—New Laa- Day represented the union of Windham county. Mrs. J.| S. Gore extended a hearty welcome | to all, to the hospitality of one of the prettiest villages and churches in on was deeply stirred by an elo- | quent and illuminating appeal from H. H. Spooner upon the need of a| reformatory for women and girls. He| John Oates and his daughter B said there were two young women at that moment, who needed the healing| Wednesday night to me influence soul and body which such | To send| Cal’ She is to reach New Y these to our common perils was to|day morning. plunge them into deeper degradation. Almost unthinkable were the cases he recited of the temptations and de- gradations forced upon many an in- nocent girl, which plunged her into | | the slimy pool. Such might be rescued and restored to a normal life if Con- necticut had a reformatory, such as Connecticut | FINEST QUALITY with all her churches is tralling clear | behind other states in her preventive and rescue work. He pleaded with the women present to work in season and out of season on behalf of a reform- time on and made a much admired stage scape view The stage force at the Imost continuou mtil th w on Mon > new sta d it ready in time. Here. man who is now in Texas h ceivea samples of some col which w some sued in Mex several million dolla El Paso detective: The coun: fe. was on a mon sue rranza, Villa & Ci ernment e Norwich man write | nis friends, and the samples he were tectiy To Meet His Daughter. t his daug m 1 da, who is coming 1 Shoe Polishes CONNECTICUT BANKS N One of these directors for| | each group mmy be a banker, tae] {other must be a business zan not/ As divided | by the organization committee , into | are at convenient. They clear the system purify the 1 . good health insure e - so that all the i their natural work wi Every woman of the who have tried them, Beecham’s To Certain Advantage Directions with Every Bex of Special Valze to Women, Seld everywhere. Ia bexes, 10c., 25¢. tior.al | ation- | al of Middletown, Naugatuck National | suffering. thous s knows that Yale National bunks of New Haven, | tional Whaling bank and National | bury, Huribut National bank of | Winsted. Group No. 2—Bristol Nation: Bristol, Deep River National of River, National ro Bank of " National Suffield, Brooks National, Torring- First Na-! treasure | the foll ty National of Willimantic, Group No. ional of Bethel, Canaan National of nal of Danielson, Nation- w Englard of ast Had- didate for city cler] mittee. George R t the| gar for was started on Monday s to experience the dida D with photo- | plays. Manager Al Craig and Edward - cont he hank m The handsome new stage setting was The convention was opened|in use for the fi by the president, Mrs. Lisa K. Ful- nal exercises, the londay FPLAGLER—In rangement for the motion pictures. The | etting in piace, HOLDEN—In Relatives here of a former Norwich Notice of ent en to him by the chief of de- a are going from Plainfield to New York LARGEST VARIETY WHAT THEY SPENT IN CITY ELECTION. Returns Made by Candidates and Party Treasurers. tion exp sday with T ok show the f in the cit in t from nt $15 nd ats, cigars. ar H. Allen, progressive 1g: H. R H. C. 1 automobiles $2. tion. anche, w Stone Crusher Arrives at Montville. new stone crusher which tor on roadwork at has been expecting, arrived Saturday. It came on a flat car up to the C. Robertson Co.'s paper mill. the old stone The road is now closed ced ne: il travel gler. DIED. In Worcester. Mass., June ¥, Edgecomb, wife of Albert R. . aged 64 years, Interment in Comstock cemetery. Mont- ville, Ct., Thursday at 11.30 o'clock. WORDHEN—In Preston, June 9, Ada J. Wordhen of Sprague. Cotice of funeral hereafter. _ Norwich, June nette, daughter of the late Edwin F. lips Holden. uneral hereafter. d » Ph i L se returns own Clerk Charles ; republican treas- ommittee , $3 room rent, services, meal received a total of $36 from Uranche $2, ne $1, W, | E.’ Carpente Branche $2, spent a total of Postage $6, w. | il. Bray, 2d, democratic didate for water commissioner, $: town committee, $15 for car tickets for caucus nomin Will m T. Lane, progressive candi- date for alderman, $3 to town commit- Raynes, progre sheriff, nothing. nrogressive can- 2 to town com- Havens, republican candi e for alderman, $10 to town commit- $1 for postal cards. ter Phillips, progressive can- »r water commissioner, town committee of A 1st, 1914, will be affected by the change as above specified. Norwich, Connecticut, May 13th, 1914. (Signed) , JAMES J. DONOHUE, ARCHIBALD S. SPALDING, DANIEL T. SHEA, DAVID S. GILMOUR, CHARLES E. WHITAKER, Board of Gas & Electrical Commissicners. The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. Oils, Gasoline, Etc JONATHAN SMITH, 3C Town Street, Norwich, Conn. Goods delivered to all parts of city. INCUBATOR OiL A SPECIALTY Teleplone 318 We have received a large stock of ALARM CLOCKS, including the and Baby Ben all of which are | fuly guaranteed by me. We also carry a full line 9 of Jaweiry and Waiches of = all kinds in the best qual- ity and workmauship. Our prices are the low- est in town. We buy and exchange Old Gold, Silver and Jeweiry for their full value. Expert Watchmaker and Repairer. J. OGULNICK & co, 65 Frarklin St. opp. Bulletin Building Graduation Gifts Parents and friends of grad- uates may make selections now and arrange the delivery later if BORN Providence, : 1814, a son, John Haldane Flagier, to 'Mr. and Mrs. Hume Eiting morning, June 11 desired. You will be specially interested in our Graduation Watches, Bracelets and Scarf Pins as well as scores of other choice gifts ihat are gems of beauty, and the price tickets are real money- saving magnets. ‘F. W. GUILD 56 Main Stroet MRS. CGEOC. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET showing a fine line of NEW MIL. LINERY for Spring and Summer. You John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Hours—: 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel. 675-3 Church & Allen || Overhauling and 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH SMITH ALLEN WM. “GILT EBGE," the ouly ladies’ ehioe dressing that post Blacke, Polishes and Pre- vervos ladies’ and children's shioes, shines without rubbing, 26c. “FRENCH GLOSS,” 10c. tively contaius Of, $3.50. 3] Ladies’ Fine Patent and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps See Our Specials at $2.50, $3.00 and | Taxe elevator Shetucket Street e FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main SL. Shea & Burke “DARBY" combination for cleaning and . | alikindeot rassetor tan shovs, 2ac. packed in &l soms, large siurainum boxes, with sponge, 25c. 1f your deater dose n WHITTEMCRE BROS. & CO., The Oldest and Larzest Manufacturvers of Shoe Pulisies tx the World. AR" 120, 16c. “GUICK WHITE" ('n ljgaid for> #1'h sponge) quick- boxoes, with epotgz. 1te. In hand- aep the kind you want.send us Corns, Bunions and In- growing Toe Nails treated without pain. Comfert assured. Shampeeing, Manicur- ing, Sealp Treatment and Facial Switches made your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, Reom 22 Shamnon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) from 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Best Coffee ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND i S3C Eisewhere you pay mearly twice as much. Send your orders by mail; costs you very little more for pcstage on a 10 pound package. United Ie;flfinm bo. Franklin S over Semers Bros. Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, wAu {5, TRUCKS and CARTA Mechanical repairs. painting, trim ming. Zphelstering and wood work ~<smithing in all its branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 10 515 Nerth Main SL DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bldg. trance. Phome. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main 8t PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THRGAT Hours 19 o m te 3 p m, Sundaye excepled. and bY appolatment JUST ARRI.._J A Fresh-Mined Carge of - CALAMITE COAL JUHN 0. PECKNAM 35,70 7r o D ee———— FARREL & BSANDERSON. Preps Special Rates te Theatre Treupes, TFraveling Men, Ete. il 5 s JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slark Books Made and Ruled ‘e Ordes | 38 BROADWAY