Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 11, 1914, Page 11

FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant \rhen requested CARRIAGES, DEMOCRATS, CONCORDS. Good FARM WAGONS, Large HARNESSES, Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and the parts.) Prices Cut on Aute Robes. The L. L. Chapman Co. { 14 Bath St., Nerwich, Ct. HAMMOCKS A Fine Assortment at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefit for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO. Diameonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern | 1861 offer 1o the PULLC (Mg Dhest standars brands of lSeer uf ulope and Americ . Bolienuan, Fusuct, CULLLACA bAVATiag Eeer, buss, fuis 4ld LU0 Musirs Bcolch Ale, Gu.uucss Dublia Stoug, C. & C. imported Ginger Ale Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- mg ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Luuweiser Scaiilz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telepaone 441-13 ORDER IT NOW Kophils & OB dugul liuler Ay AL pes Gosel. risner, 39¢ per dozem. AToLLMIEr'S LVergTeen, .6C Pul usem, Free aelvery w a8l paris of W eity. H. JAGKEL & CO.Telphcae 136-& MRS. GEC. P. STANTON 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MIL- LINERY for Spring and Summer. You SPECIAL NOTICE All ciients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by mail, at 21 Masonic St., New London, Conn. All thuse corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for special work. WALL PAPEES We suil Luve a lage assortment of the ades left over, and at eully reducec prices, whicn we will pleused o Show you. Molaings cnd Cut Out Borders to matcu same. Alsu Puints, Muresco o wise an tints, and general assort- ment of decoralive supplies, including rapier Machie tor halls anu vestipules, Urders received tor painting, baper bauging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. those who have had Miost Cigas Are Goed. THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5¢ CiGAR CULY roLLsw 1de GisAd Try them and sce. THOS. M. SAEA, Prap. Franklin on Nex: 1o we alucs Cafe DR. C. R CiAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon in charge of Dr 8. L. Geer's practice during his las: iliness. Mcarery B““fllfl_. Norwica, Conn GOAL free Burning Kinas and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP RQffice—cor. Market and Shetucket Ste Tel-phane 463-13 W, &7 HOT! e e v ; Li Wi - . b ~’ N ey G R R Fair little change 'in tem, 2 southwest and west winds. ald: On Thus: partly overcast and continued local rains i nthe northern districts. The outlook forf Friday is general cloudy, becoming slightly cooler. 3 Observations in Norwich. changes Wednesday: 59 6 p. m. baee Highest, 80 lowest 54. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday? and warm. 14 Falr ‘Wednesday’s weather: As predicted. |_High {i Moon 1l Wat 4 Sua Il Rises | Sets. er. || Rises. I a m | | 1] i | e S ototatel Six bours after hixh: wates it is tow tide woick is foliowed b~ flood tide. GREENEYILLE NEWS | Funeral of Mrs. Hannah McCrath on Wednesday Morning — Anniversary Mass For John Dedd—Local Per- scnals. The funeral of Miss Hannah Mec- Grath was held from her late home, 295 Boswell avenue Wednesday morn- {ing at 8 o'clock with a large at- |tendance of relatives and friends. !Rev. W. H. Kennedy was celebran: iof a solemn high mass in St Mar: {churéh at 9 o'clock, Rev. P. L. i sicotte of Taftville, was deacon and | Father Morrisey of Voluntown, was isub_deacor The bearers were J. | McGrath, M. Connell, John Hartie, J. { Shannon, Frank E. Watson and | Thomas ' McCune and burial _took !place in St. Mary’'s cemetery. Fath- {er Kennedy read the committal serv- ice at the grave. There were a number of handsome floral offerings. Undertakers Cummings and Ring ‘had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. FUNERAL. Mrs. William A. Ackley. At 1015 o'clock Wednesday morn- ing wife of William A. Ackley, wae held from her late home, 73 Fourth street, with relatives and friends in at- tendance. The floral forms were nomerous and beautiful Services were conducted by Rev. A. L. Ted- ford and burial took place in anders, members of the family act- ing as bearers. The remains were sent to Flanders on the 1148 C. V. train, and they were accompained by relatives. ¥ Undertaker Gager was in charge of the local arrangements. WEDDING. Cosgrove—McMahom. James Francis Cosgrove and Sadie Catherine McMahon were united in marriage by Rev. William H. Kennedy at St ’s church on Wednesday. They attended by Alphonsus Ry- an and Miss Eva Murphy. The groom is a native of Patison, N. J., and is the son of Patrick and Ann Lavery Cos- grove. He is a steamfitter by trads and has resided at 28 Sixth streer. His bride is the daughter of Thomas ¥. and Mary McMahon and was born in this citv. She has been employed as a waitress and has lived at 28 Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs, Cosgrove will make their home in New London. Surprise Party for Mrs. Tedford. On Wednesday evening a fareweli surprise party arranged by the La- dies’ Aid society of the Federated church was given Mrs. Tedford, -wife of Rev. A. L. Tedford, who is soon o conclude his pastorate over the church. The farewell party was held proved a genuine surprise to Mrs. Tedford. The ladies had a nicely ar ced programme for the evening and 1s rendered as follows: Violin solo, Miss Alice Rothwell: duet, Miss Alice Hayden and Miss Clara Hamiltoa: inz, Mrs, Robert McNeely; song, violin solo, Herbert Mrs. James Spic: quartette, Miss Grace Harrington, Miss Anna Fletcher, Albert Peckham and Herbert Peckham. Mrs. Tedford was | given a handsome cut glass dish oy the members of the church as a part- ing gift. Refreshments followed. rt Evans was a visitor in New The Tennyson club was entertained on Wednesday evening by Mrs. W. P. Potter and Miss Mary Hayes. James P. Timmons of St. John's Seminary, Rochester, N. Y, is at h home here for the summer vacation Tn St Mary's church on Wednes- @ay morning at 8 o’clock there was an anniversary mass of requiem for Johm | Dodd. Relatives and friends attend- ed. A. Haddad who for sometime con- ducted a tailoring business on Cen-~ tral avenue has sold out ness and on Wednesday he moved his household belongings to New London | where he intends to open up a new | business. | M N s 5 YANTIC Residents Attend Circu: School to Close Friday. Village Yantic was well renresenied at the circus Tuesday, although the mill did not ciose ior the day. The villase d. Leo Fo ier of New London. her mother, Mrs. Daniel Counihan, and srwich were guests D. Murphy. ster is a guest at rink. JMargaret and Eleanor Walsh ed after spending a few at Pine Tree cottage. Chester Comstock has returncd at West Farms, Mrs. Clayton Lowdon was a recent visitor here. | Joseph Gardner has returned to his home at Gardner Lake after spending some e with relatives here. Sodom school closes Friday for the summer vacation. of Norwalk The Joy of Dancing Exerci Very few women or men seem to care to T or get Dancing Kxerclse unless they ure assured the freedom y from aching feet that Allen's Foo ase, the aatiseptic powder to shaken intq the shoes, always gives, Strice the tendency t6 hold’ damein parties has become almost a daily an ourly necessily in every community, the sale of Alien’s Foot-Ease, so the druggists report. has reached the high T K. %nld ;\";&mcz‘ Z!I:. rigl package free. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le-Ramy % Y, Mas- the funeral of Lydia A. Quinley, the busi-* Predictions !rg;n ‘the New m Her- y it will be fair to warmy with fresh variable winds, foliowed by 1y, | ged in The following records reported from | London by Mrs. Mary Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes|changing the grade in front of her in temperature and the. barometric property is being heard. Both the for- | mer Ther. Bar. i sired to 30.10 lick C. Palmer, it was stated to the . 70 29.98 - court. (DY i ! | | | | 1 i | | | i ford, White Leghorns, 883; McCroan of Norwich | | after spending some time | i | i i i {New Haven, ‘Wallingford, { White Wyandottes, 1117; ! Rhode Island Reds, ST INANT’ New London—Plaintiff’s Former Governor Thomas M. Waller Frank Valentine Cl testi- the suit before Superior Court udge Shumway and jury in this city ‘Wednesday morning in which the claim of $5,000 damage against the city of N'ew or governor and Mr. Ch:?nu de- attend the funeral Freder- They were witnesses for the objection their testimony was out of the regular order. Mr. Waller asked to be permitted to make his statement in his own way and was allowed to do_so. He told the jury of viewing the Rogers i and concluding that it was i in value by the building off the wa.k and that in all probability mot more than $150 would be required to make the wall in front of the property as good as it was before. Major Hull of counsel for the plaintiff asked the for- mer governor if he had not formeriy | been opposed to building sidewalks by the city. He said his opposition was to obliging people on one side of a street to construct a sidewalk and then having the city construct a sidewalk . Case Not All In Yet across the street and paying for haif of it. Mr, Chappell’s testimony was in ef- fect that in his opinion the value of the Willtams street property was en- hanced by the bullding of the side- ‘walk. -Following the return of the court Lo Norwich Tuesday afternoon, after it had visited the property in litigation and viewed the sidewalk and the wa!, which, it is claimed, was-undermined, City Engineer George K. Crandall went on the stand and gave & technical de- acription of the land. Constractor Hamilton R. Douglas was called by the Pplaintif and testified that the recon- struction of the wall as required wouid go-t in all probability STW,io ‘Wednes- Norwich civil engineer, testified as o the condition of the property and the cost of wall bullding. Other witnesses were heard in the afternoon, bat the plaintiff had not presented all her witnesses sy the time court adjourned. Attorneys stated that the case su would accordingly 80 over to next week. v SWAT THE ROOSTER CAMPAIGN AT STORRS. Leghorns Keeping Up the Race Egg Laying Competition. The are more than keep- Ing the pace In the laying contest at Sterrs. They have set a new winning the first thirteen places In the thirty-first week. First honors were easily won by A. B. Hall, Wall- ineford, Conn., with a yleld of 60 eggs. Second place, however, was contest- ed for by Glenview Poultry farm, TRockvilla, Conn., Charles N. St. John, Greene, N. Y. Mrs. K. E. Woodruff, Conn, and P. G. Platt, | all! Pa., of whose pens yield- | ed 37 eggs each. Three pens tled for third place with a score of 56 egzs each, viz: Thomas W. Moore, Cen-| tral Village, Conn., Charles Heigl, Rocky River, Ohfo, and George A Cosgrove, West Willington, Conn. All of the above pens are White Leghorns. The English Leghorns that have out- stripped the others for the past three weeks fell off eight eggs and were thus out of the running but these birds have had bred inte them such a stora of vigor and vitality that they will undoubtedly “come back”™. The staying qualities are there. Swat the Rooster. All of the “hendwells” in the laving contest are now being regularly in- spected for red mites “Swat the Rooster” campaign have been inaug- urated for the purpose of producing better market eggs but unless Wi swat the mites we may not have any eggs at all The management of the competiticn does not expect to fad mites on the plant in view of the san- itary conditions that are maintained and yet it is realized that pouitryman must be ever on his guard at this I $6,500,000 ADDED TO NORWICH GRAND LIST Report by Board of Equalization— Total Additions in State $106,920,- 000. The Board of Equalization, in ac- cordance with section 2258 of the Gen- eral Statutes as amended. has added the amouats in ti acocmpanying table to the 1913 assessment lists of the respective towns, for state and county taxation. The total additions in the state were $106,920,000. New London County. -3 season of the year against an insidi- 1§ eremy. Lice that infest the hens undoubtedly cause some discom- fort but do not begin to work the bavoc among stock that the mites ac- complish. It must be remembered too that the mite does not live on the hen. Its habits are noctural much 1ike those of the bed bug. He hides im cracks and crevices of the house where he must be sought and des- troyed. If taken in time, spraying with a § or 10 percent. solution of Zenoleum or other similar coal tar product destroy the mites. If, however, th have been permitted to multiply and are present in large numbers it is probably much safer to paint the under side of the roosts and other supperts with something like carboliewm or equal parts of | kerosene and crude carbolic acid. An- | other important peint is that one swat is not likely tc destroy all the mites,] They are exceedingly persistent andi 1mst be relentlessly pursued. Prizes for May. The awards for the month of May i 5 p= ihave been announced as follows: The! in the social room of the church and i V" BEER SERGCROET gl e | { Barron_ the Englishman, whose White | | Leghorns produced 238 exgs. Second | prize was won by Wolverine Poultry ! Farm, Grand Rapids, Mich, whost Buff Leghorns produced 252 eggs dur- ing the month. Mrs. K E. Wood- | ruff, New Haven. Conn. and Maple- | wood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa, both | White Leghorns, ties for third place with 242 eggs each. It is interesting 10 note in this connection that not| only these four pens but six others as | weil evceeded during the month of May the best previous monthly record of 231 made in April Pens That Lead. The ten leading pens to dats are as folows: Tom Barron Cathford, England, White Wysndottes, 1305: Francis F. Lincoln, Mt. Carmel, Conn., White Leghorns, 1209; Neale Brothers, A poraug, R. I, White Wyandottes, 112: Merrytbougiat Farm, Columbia, Conn. ron, Catforth, England, White Leg- horn, 1051; Cecel Guernsey, East Cob- leskill, N. Y., White Leghorns, 1033; Dr. J. A. Fritchey, Harrisburg, Pa., S.°C. Rhode lsland Reds, 1013; A. B. Brundage, Danbury, Conn, 8. A 1008; Marwood Poultry Farm, Butler, Pa. White Leghorns, 983; Jules F. Francls, West Hampton, L. L, N. Barred Plymouth Rocks, 976. First in Connecticut. The folowing is a list of the leading Connecticut pens: Franeis F. Lincoln, Mt White Leghorns, ten Carmel, 1206: Merrythought ¥arm_ Columbia, White Wyandottes, 1117; A. B. Brundage, Danbury, B. C, Rhode Island Reds, 1008; Branford ¥Farm, Groton, White Leghorns, 937: D. J, Ryan & Son, Bridgeport, White Wyandottes, 88%: A. B, Hall, Walling- Glenview Peuitry Karm, Rockville, White Leg- horns, $8% FKrederick H. Benton, Wallingford, White Plymouth Rocks $72; Harry B. Cook, Orange, S. C. Rhode Island Reds, $65; Charles W, Sherwood, Saybrook Point, White Leghorns, 957 Redding.—The trurtees of the Mark Twain estate visited the estate receat- Iy and arranged for minor repairs made necessary by the severe storms of the past winter. GAGER Tom Bar- | | definite business advantage Wiliington ., i Tasieen $2,545,000 Towns to whose assessment lists no additions i Lisbon in New London county; Wind~ ham in Windham county, and Bolton, Coventry and Stafford in Tolland county. There are thirty-four towns to whose assessment lists no additions are made this year, which is a decrease of one from last year, says the report signed by Edward S. Roberts, treasurer:\Dan- iel P. Dunn, comptrolier, and William | H. Corbin, tax commissioner, who comprize the Board of Equaliation. Twelve towns by revaluations have ncreased their lists in 1913 to an ap- proximate statutory basis, and, as heretofore, such increases have ex- ceeded the previous additions by the of Equalization; several other towns increased their lists somewhat, the percentages of increase for all these towns varying from seven to fifty-one per cent. Certain towns have a much larger list than last year, but it is not clalmed that the assessed valuation of the property approximates the statutory basis. ‘The additions to the lists have been made by the board after considering definite information supplied by town officials and the results of personal investigation or other competent testi- mony relative to assessment valua- tions. The action has been taken in accordance with the requirements of the statutes, and also to prevent so far as possible the penalizing of tho towns which have voluntarily attempt- ed to place their lists on the stat- utory basis. As heretofore. it has been necessary to make additions to the lists of some of the towns because of acknowledged lower percentage of as- sessment on certain special property, although an effort is made in such towns to keep up the general property valuations. g The revaluation of the real property in the towns at regular periods is of to the community, overcomes inequalities, and permits as a rule a lower tax rate. All towns that have taken this step are convinced of its benefit. MOOSE HAD CALLERS FROM CIRCUS MEN L. 0. 0. M. Mombers Took Time to Visit at Norwich Headquartors. At the Masss hagdquariers here on Tuesday, Oraacizad J. ¥, Houvier nad a numner of the Hureiim & Balley oircus men tais thy forr miruies off that wese reayived i meka a brief call upen him #e5 thevs is & Messe lodgs, Na. 85, dged amie; them, Thé Hoss 'gf'E Engis nq' ida No. 8§36, 1. 3, @“‘!» has P ceiviag hew anplic - bers in tig last result it is Funeral Direcior and Embalmer - Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant doudt be ‘in {héir homg i3 3 of "Angust and tbat the finaxclal side of THe propasition has beén sg taken care of that they are in shape to make a purchase as scon as they select ‘the aite rely { could not be concluded Thursday aad 'GROTON LONG POINT i HAS A POST OFFICE Summer Colony Has Better Mail Fa- cilities Provided for Its Residents. Groton Long Point summer resi- dents will now raceive the'r mail at a post office on ther own tract whica was opened on their property last Saturday. The post office address will be Groton Long Point, Noars This tract has had a remarkably rapid deveiopment from an absolutely undsveloped polnt three years ag where today, it has a club house f the property owners, store, post offic running water, electric lights, over five miles of winding drives, hundreds of trees, trolley station and a great board waik, one-haif mlic long end ren feet wide, extending along the sandy bath- ing beach. Fif(y-three handsyme new bungalows havs been erccted in three seasons, $15.000 has been authorized by the town to be sp on a new and road leading from the property: $5,000 spent on electric lights and $125,000 altogether spent cn improvements in threa seasons. At a cost of something itke $20,900 an in'and Venetlan yacht harbor and canal over one-half mile long has just been built, something unique on the New England coast DOGS KILLED SHEEP AT GARDNER'S LAKE Six Out of E. W. Lathrop’s Twenty- six Left Dead. E._W. Lathrop of Gardner's Lake discovered this week that dogs had got among his flock of sheep and had bitten ali of the fine flock. He found six of the twenty-six sheep dead and those that were left alive showed that they had been attacked by the maraud- ing dogs. TAFTV! AFFAIRS ans Entertain Large Au- Parish Hall Wednesday Evening—Concert Given for Bene- fit of Nellie and Thomas Fitzpat- rick—District Notes. John and Mary MéCay, blind mu- sicians, and brother and sister, en- tertained a large and appreciative au- dience in Parish hall = Wednesday evening for the benefit of Miss Nellie and Thomas Fitzpatrick of Taftville both of whom are blind. Their de- lightful programme of vocal and pi- ano music was as follows: Part One, Norma, Beyer, Bellini; How Leautiful 1s Night, Richards; soprano solo, _Killarney, Balfe; humorous seng, A Jolly Good Laugh, Thomas: piano solo, Amoroso, Miss McCay, Eghart; duet (humor- ous) Mr, and Mrs. Smith, A Domestic Quarrel; comic character skeich (in costume), The Old Roilicker, Mr. Mc- Plano duet, voeal duet, Part Two. Pilano solo, The Alpine Storm, Mr. McCay, Kunkel; vocal duet, The Harp That Once Tro' Tarra’s Hall, Moore; baritone solo, Off to Philadelphia, | adapted from an old Irish melody, B. Haynes; specimens of Irish Wit and | Humor, Mr. McCay; soprano solo, | Sing, Sweet Bird, Ganz; piano duet, 1l Travatore (Melnotte) Verdi; im- ! personations The Blind Man, The Schoolboy’s First Attempt to Recite a Poem, etc., Mr. McCay; vocal duet, Ob, That We Two Were Maying, Alice May Smith Miss McCay has a pleasing clear so- prano voice and her brother is a bar- itone of no little ability. His im- personations of Irish characters and | humorous pieces were most cleverly {given. Bota Mr. and Miss McCay are accomplished planists in spite of their affliction and gave several instru- mental numbers. Their entire pro- gramme was well received and pro- vided a pleasant evening for all at- tending. The school children had a special matinee In the hall after school Wednesday aftermoon. King’s Daughters Met With Mrs. Charles Webster. Loyal circle of King's Daughters held their final meeting of the season in the form of a lawn party at the home of Mrs, Charles Webster Wednesday evening with an attendance of sixteen, Various games were played and refreshments were served. The ladies had as a guest Miss Maud Ai- len, now of Manchester, N. H. who was a former member of the circle. District Notes. Joseph Wiison of Fall River is vis- | iting relatives here. Joseph Belair has accepted a posi- tion with the J. B. Martin company. Joseph Laflamme of North Grosven- !ordale spent the week end with Mr. i Labarre, and John Dejariais, proprie- tor of the Taftville hotel, Merchants venue, He also visited his sister in Jewett City. Face and Hands ean be kept beautiful, fair and white with Glenn’s Sulphur Contains 80% pure sulphur. Use it for sailow, eily, red, itchy skin and excessive perspiration, pim- ples, eruplions, and insect stings. Sold by all druggists. on | run down when she started taking the Compound and her periods did not some right. She was so peorly and weak that T often bad to h=ip her dress serself, but pow she is regular and is growing strong and heszithy.”” — Mrs. MARTIN HELVIG, Plover, Jowa. Hundreds of such letters expressing gratitude for the good Lylia E. Pink- aam’s Vegetabls Compound has acconi- I plished are consiantly being réceived, | sroving the reimability of this grand old remedy. If you are ill do not drag along and continue to suifer day in and day put but £t once take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound, a worcan’s remedy icr woman’s ills. It you want special advice write to Lydia F.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confi~ dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter wiil be apened, read and amswered by a woman and held in striet confidence. BOY SCOUTS NOTES. Encouraging Reports Received Plan for Picture. oclalty. New iocated in the Steiner Block, 465 Main St, rcoms over Disce Brom Established 1830 for a LADIES’ SUIT Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT $6 FOR A COAT Suits made to ecrder from your materials; fit and workmanship guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, on Troop 3, Boy | -a, enjoved a business in their rooms at the . C. A._ice cream and cake were served by the membiers of the social committee. A report on the work of the motion picture committee brought joy to the Scouts when it was found that in the few days' campaign by the boys they had secured 216 tickets pledged for the great Scout picture, ‘The Making of a Scout. Although this !s only half the number of tick- ets required, the boys are out tq win and are confldent of mecuring the nec- essary total. The contract for the picture has been given and it will be shown at the Coionial theatre In & short while, Since the last meeting four new ap- plications for membership have been favorably received, On Monday evening Scouts of Ame: To emphasize the headache reason for wearing glasses you see it advertised so’ often. Yet it is true that glasses that real- Iy FIT are in many cases the only permanently effective re- liet. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers FURS STORED by M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin Street BORN BLIVEN—In Hopkinton, R. I, June 8, 1914, a daughter, Grace Marion, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Bliven. . Jume kv | DR.R. J. COLLINS GINNIS—In Westerly, a daughter to Mr. and e DENTIST MARRIED RADLAW — —In Norwich, | 148 b g DT g T T Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Bauck, Herman Hradlaw and Miss Phone 424-4 Annie K. Hetbel. TuThS COSGROVE-WMAHON—In this city, June 10, by Rev. Willlam H. Kenne- dy, James Francis Cosgrove and Sadle Catuerine McMahon, DIED. MATTHEWS—In Woonsocket, R. I, June ¥ 1914, Mrs. E. Maithews, for- meriy of \w esterly, in her 78th year. LYON-—In Lisbon, June 10, Martin Lyon Canterbury, aged years and o months. Funeral from the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. Frederick ...nnle, In Lis- bon, Friday, June 12, at 1 o'clock. Burial In Cunterbury. WORTHING-—In Preston, June 9. Ada J. werthing of Sprague, aged 36 years. Funeral service at Paut) Thursday morning, o'cloca. Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR DAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 ug cemete.y une 11, at 11 E;Erhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— ©UFOMOBILES, CARRIAGES. wiu +S. TRUCKS and CARTS. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for the many acts of sym- pathy and kindness shown me during the illness and death of my wife and especially the A. O. H. Auxiliary. DANIEL J. JOHNSTON. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Mechanics! repalrs. nainting, trim ~ing. Zpheistering and woed wari -~sautung n ail its branches Scolt & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannen Bullding Hours—; 2-4 and 7-8 3. m. Office tel. 676-3 Residence tel. 675-3 | JUST ARR..._ ) A Fresh-Mined Cargo of CALAMITE COAL JUMN 0. PECKMAN ke o ! Ladies’ Fine Patent and [Gun Metal Colonial Pumps See Our Speclals at $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. ERANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. | American House FARREL & SANDERSON. Prepa Special Rates to Theatre Troupes TFraveling Men, Etc. Livery connestss. Shetucket Btrest | JOSEPH -BRABFORD BOOK BINDER flank Bosks Made sad Buted 1o Orde: 18 BROADWAY —_—_— 4. B COMANT, 11 Feankiin 84, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors ‘Genniunu, Deuble Daisies and Asters FINEST IN THE CITY. HUNT'S GREENHOUSES Phone 1130.