Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 11

UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant vihen requested A CARRIAGES, DEMOCRATS, Assortment . CONCORDS. and FARM WAGONS, Good HARNESSES, Stock BUSINESS WAGONS, Horse Clipping Machines (and the|;p parts.) Prices Cut on Auto Robes. TheL. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath St., Norwich, Ct. Norwich, Friday, June 12, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Teday. Forecast for Southern New LI —Falir ¥Friday gentle to moderal and northwest. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Friday it i clear and less sultry, with “temperature changes and light northerly to wes- terly winds, becoming variable, The outlook for Saturday is gen- erally fair to partly cloudy, with siow- ly rising temperatures. A Observations in rwich. The following records feported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 3 Ther. Bar. 64 2 94 2092 6 p. m . v 83 29.90 Highest 94, lowest 98. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’s weather: Falr, warmer, westerly winds. 7 a. m. Tidew, ji_High Sun, Moon m Sun n AMoon il Rises. | i Sets. || Water. || Rises. Day. | a m | p m || & m || P. ™ 8 1 719 [ 9.10 || Kises, - 9 719 || 10.02 10 7.2¢ | 1057 | 1 11 .20 || 1132 || 10.39 12 1 fjaft..48 I 110y 13 | 2 | 1.53 I 1 | it | 7.22 )| 237 || 1148 A Fine Assortment at Low Prices Buy now and get the benefit for the whole season. CRANSTON & CO. Diamonds Diamonds Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 126 Main Street 1647 Adam’s Tavern . 1861 offer 10 the Public iue Gnest standars brands of beer of Kurope and Americ Bolemian, Fisuer, Culibach bavariag Eeer, Luss, rui: 4nd Lurlon Mudirs Scotch Ale, Guinuess' Dublin _ Stous, C. & C. lmported Ginger Ale Bunker Hili P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- ing Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Luuwelser Scalitz and Pabst. A. A. ABAM, Norwich Towa Telepaone 447-13 ORDER IT NOW Ropkitia & Vo8 Adgul Liuder adn Gbe per uvnem. Koenlers rilsner, 50c per dozem, ‘ATomuner 8 Svergreen, 5¢ Pes osem, Free aeivery W0 all parts of o ity M. JACKEL & CO.Telvphcae 131 MRS. GEQ. P. STANTGN 52 SHETUCKET STREET is showing a fine line of NEW MiL. LINERY for Spring and Sumrner. You SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to communi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by fmall, at 21 Masonic St, New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him Le sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special work. WALL PAPERS We sull uave a large assortment of the difterent grades left over, and at greally reduced prices, which we wall be_pleased Lo show you. Moldings and Cut Out Borders to match same. Also Paints, Muresco in white and tints, and general assort- ment of decorative supplies, iacluding rapier Machie tor halls and vestipules, | Orders received for painting, paper hanging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. Most Cigas Are Goof THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD réluod loc ciid2 DR C. R CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last iliness. MeGrory Building, Nerwica:, Gonn. GOAL Free Burving Kinis and Lehigh ALIWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP Office~—ocor. Market and Shetuckst Sta Telvphone 463-13 ml- lase Wines, Liyucis and s, and W - Bareoit w wrdes. Joun 2 x Pours after higk wates it is low tde, which is foliawed b Hooc Tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Annie Smith Given Surprise Par- ty—Knockabouts to Open Camp This Week—Other Local Notes and Per- sonals, Miss Annie Smith of North Main street was given a surprise party it her home on Wednesday evening by a few friends, the occasion being ler 12th birthday anniversary. Games of various kinds passed the evening pleus- antly and musical selections were en- joyed. Delicious refreshmerts served around 10 o'clock, and guests left for home shortly after- wards, wishing their delightful hostess many more happy birthdays. Christi. east of Corpus Feast of Corp On Thursday the Christi was celebrated in St. church. The Feast of St. Anthony of Padua will be observed in the church on Saturday. To Open Summer Camp. The Knockabout campers of Greene- ville will open up their camp at Poquetanuck Saturday for the sum- mer. Personals and Notes. Emil Johnson of North Main strect was a visitor in Middletown last week. The Bears defeated the Elephants on the Boswell avenue diamond Wed- nesday afternoon after school by the score of 16 to 5. Many interesting plays were made, and a home run proved a feature of the game. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Fred Sullivan, U. S. N., Writes of the Arrival of His Ship at Vera Cruz— Funeral of Lajeunesse Infant—Local Notes and Personal letter from Fred Sullivan, U, 8. of the battleship Wyoming, re- ceived here by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sullivan, of Merchants’ a. nue, a few days ago, brings word of A N, -| the arrival of his ship at Vera Cruz, Mexico. The lefter was dated May 24 and was about two weeks on the way here. Mr. Sullivan describes very viv- 1dly the typical scenery and people of Mexico in his letter. - He is uncertain Just how long his ship will be stationed at Vera Cruz. FUNERAL. Zulia Lajeunesse. The funeral of Zulia Lajeunesse, in- fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Tophil La- jeunesse, was held from the home of his parents on North A street Thurs- day afternoon at 2 o'clock. Relatives and friends of the family attended. Burial took place in the Sacred Heart cemetery. The child died about 4.30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the age of two weeks. Undertaker Grant had charge of the funeral arrange- ments. Notes and Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Charbonneau of Canada are visiting relatives here. The Taftville P. M. team will play | Jewett City at Taftville Saturday af- ternoon. Robert Graham of Lisbon sails this week for Jamaica and Cuba. From there he will probably go to Panama. Charles Lavalle and family of “a Prairie, Canada, have moved to Taft- ville. Mr. Lavalle is to be employed by H. P. seausoleil of Norwich. Charles Smith, who has just con- pleted eight ¥ears’ service in the United States navy, arrived home sev- eral days ago from Mexico, where he has heen stationed for the past six months. vear are being held at the Wequonnoc scholars who have a high averdge are and abl; 3. S meLaeTe exempt from examination. g C"hilbdre'fipcrrf FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA I e T AFREEBOO that will interest every build: It pictures, lists and fully describes roofing and roofing material of every kind. Our guaranteed not only saves you money on the first cost ©onits wearing qualities. We return’ if not satisfactory. Get this book now an Dprofit by its money-saving suggestiops. Montgomery Ward & Compan; New York, Orders for the annual the Conmnecticut National both regiments of infantry, First Seo- arate company, corps, and First Fileld , July . July 18, The detail for the camp shows much E:uvcmnz over previous years. The ds, which previously have had very light work, are to be set at work un- der conditions approximating those of actual warfare. The company trumpet- ers are to have thorough training, nol only in the sounding of calls, but in ing by me of wigwag flags, and the manoeuvfe is placed a day later than usual, giving an extra day for camp drill. Saturday morning will be devoixl to getting into camp, and instructors ‘will observe the manner in which o'- izations detrain and go into camp. a‘:rd will be mounted as soon as the regiments arrive. In the afternoon in- struction will be given in the sc! of the squad, and musicians will be in- structed in flag signaling. A co: ence for officers will be held in tue evening. On Sunday an opportunity will be given to members to bathe and wash thelr clothing. The regimental chap- lains will conduct divine services, guards will be mounted, each regiment will have an evening parade and the men will sign the payroll Routine Work Starts Monday. On Monday routine work will start in_earnest, and in the morning the school of the company, extended or- der, deployment, the advance squid and platoon columns, thin lines and signals, followed by signal drill with flags. The band will be given |n; struction in litter bearing, “first aiY’ and search for the wounded, while mounted detachments will be givan elementary instruction in mounted fleld duty. In the afternoon the company in combat exercise, fire direction, control and discipline assignments of target, Tanges and classes of fire will he taught. The other units will be .n- structed as in the morning. Battalion drill, close order wiil take July 11th to July 18th—Removes Fear .of encampment cf bhave ‘been issued. mu‘? rear be held at the Nianti n-p’nw:l‘: 2l wmul&flln usetts. The 1 noo; acting alone, will The principles of demonstrated. On Wednesday. Tuesday battalion drill will be continued, fleld musicians and ‘will continue their practice, and ih the afternoon battal- ions will be drilled in combat exercise, advance ~uard and occupation of an outpost line, battallons acting alone. Regimental Dri Regimental drill will start Thurs- day morning. Each regiment will en- gage in close order movements for an hour and a half, after which they will move out in light marching order, in field kits, except for blanket roll, car- rying a lunch in the haversack, and will engage in a combat exercise, each regiment acting alone and assuming a position requiring deployment, either for offense or defense, or a position in readiness may be taken and the de- fensive position occupied therefrom. The regiments wil¥ return to camp. Manoceuvre Problem. On Friday each Company or battal ion unit will be assigned work by tne senior instructor as observation has shown it to be most in need of. In tae afternoon all organizations will leave camp, equipped with full fleld kit, without transportation, with one day's haversack rations and 20 rounds of blank ammunition to a man; they will be conducted to designated positions and have a manoeuvre problem with the situation involving a bivouac, indi- vidual cooking, occupation with an outpost line. The troops will spend the night in the field and Saturday the manoeuvre problem fill be completed by bringing the two regiments together in combat, not later than 10 o'clock. The return to the camp will be not later than noon. On Saturday afternoon the organisa- tions will break camp and return to their home stations. The First company, Signal corps, will leave camp the fli day and, with instructor, conduct their own marches and manoeuvres, returning to camp to take part in the one-day battle, run- ning lines for the umpires. JEWISH BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES FOR SUMMER Scholars Have Been Well Instructed in History of Their Race. The education committee of the Or- der Sons of Zion, which conducted the Jewish Bible &chool, has directed that it be closed for the summer re- cess. The object of the school is to ac- quaint the Jewish boys and girls with Jewish history from Abraham to the present era and thereby instill in their growing minds a love for their race and history. They fell that better citizenship would result if all our boys and girls of forelgn parentage would know the past that is worshipped by their elders. The Moses, Mendels- sohns, Baruchs and Spinozas overbal- ance the Shylocks in the Jewish his- tory, and this precisely is what the committee wants the Jewish boys and girls to know. All the Jewish holtdays and fast days were discussed and celebrated in school. The scholars wrote some splendid essays on Channuka, Purim and Passover. Under the able leadership of Her- man Alofsin 2nd and Mrs. Alofein the Misses Anna Strom, Bessle Stamm. Bertha Greenberger, Bertha Schwartz and Emma Shereshevsky the school made rapid progress and gained favor from the start, and the committee ex- presses a sincere feeling of thankful- ness to the teachers for their able cooperation and splendid work for an enabling _cause. An outing for teachers and puplls ‘will be held shortly at Mohegan park under the direction of the committee. CHARGED WITH STEALING CHICKENS IN LEDYARD Charles Korn Arrested on Complaint of Charles M. Chapman. Deputy Sheriff J. H. Tubbs and Con- stable Dimmock arrested Charles Korn of Ledyard Tuesday evening on a charge of theft of chickens from Charles M. Chioman of that place. Korn was arraigned before Justice John J. Lawless and bound over to the superior court in $200. In defauit he was committed. Korn is well known in Norwich and New London. He was a former mem- ber of the Norwich police force. He was recently found gulity of forging the name of Fred W, Keefe to a check for $15 and cashing the same. At that time a jail sentence was suspended. Backus Hospital Alumni. The following officers were elected by the Willlam W. Backus Hospital The final examinations of the school | Alumni assoclation at its fifth annual meeting held Wednesday afternoon at chools this week, and all those of the |3 0'clock at the nurses’ home: Presi- dent, Mrs, W. K, Tingley: , Mrs. G, E, Prentice: Miss_Ida_ May Agli; treasurer, Miss . MacKenzie; recording secretary, Miss Mary Dennison; corresponding secretary, iss Annie Page. The usual reports were read and approved, showing an increased mem- bership and that the association has been admitted to the Natienal Alumni assoclation. The graduating class of 1914 were guests of the alumni, after the busi- ness meeting. Refreshments were served and a very enjoyable afternoon was spent. vice presi- secretary, New Test for Stenographers. The civil service commission has announced another test for stenogra- pher-typewriters to be held at the cap- itol on Monday, June 29. There is a vacancy at the Connecticut Hospital for the Insane, which pays a salary of $42 a month. Of the 11 who passed the former test, which was given on Feb, 4, four have been appcinted to places. Because of salary conditions and the fact that applicants are want- ed who will take offices In outside in- stitutions, the commission has decided to add to the list. Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant _— GET RID QF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the bleed cause inter- nal derangements that affect the whele system, as well as pimples, bniYs and other eruptions, and are respensible for the readimess with which many people eontraet disease. For forty years Hoed’s Sarsapa- rilla has been mere suceessful thaa any eother medieine in clpolfln humers and removing their inw: and entward" effeets. Get Hood’s. No other medicine aets like it. CHILDREN COLLECTING PENNIES FOR PLAY GROUNDS Some of the Busy Ones Have Filled Several of the Pasteboard Rules Schoolchildren who are werking to secure & half mile of pennies (§400) toward the playground fund have un- til Monda¥ next to complete their so- liciting. On that day the members of the committee will visit the schools and receive the contributions from the teachers, who are acting as treasurers this week. Some of the energetic boys and girls have filled three or four of the paste- board rules, which hold sixteen coins each. One or two children have col- leccted as much as $1.40 or $1.50. Few persons refuse a child who makes a polite request for a cent. In some way the impression has gone about that the children are collecting for the Y. M. C. A. fund. They are trying to secure $400, as the Play- grounds Committee has decided not to try repeating the Flower Market this season but needs the funds as usual to defray the expenses of the grounds and it is for ti that the children are collecting. A few generous men and ‘women pass out a nickel or a dime to the little solicitors and nearly every- one approached seems in sympathy ‘with the plan. The women directors of the Play- grounds Aasoclation are Mrs. J. D. Hall, chalrman, Mrs. Charles L. Hub- bard, Mrs. Edson S. Gallaudet, Mrs. W. H. Palmer, Mrs. Patrick J. Cassidy, Mrs. William H. Shields, Mrs. C. D. Noyes, Mrs. James L Case and Miss Elizabeth Huntington. DANGER TO TRAVEL AT WILLIAMS CROSSING Shown to Members of Public Utili- ties Commission. Colonel W. H. Hall of South Wil- lington had Chairman Higgins of the public utilities commission, Engineer Elwell of the same commission, Su- perintendent Anderson of the trolley company and Engineer Palmer of the trolley line at Williams' crossing in Windham Tuesday that they might see what a dangerous crossing it is. The trolley line crosses the Central Vermont road passing over the rail- road tracks and they have to sup- port their tracks with a big gravel flll. The fill obstructs the view of the raiiroad tracks so that it is impossible to seo whether there is & train ap- proaghing or not which makes the crosding a very dangerous ome. There 1s a lot of gravel over this road and those using the highway cannot see the track In one direction until they are right on it Colonel Hall said after the party had returned from ex- amining the crossing that there would undoubtedly be something done to make the erossing safer. ‘It is likely that the trolley com- pany will remove the gravel fill and put a trestle in its place for a short distance so that the track can-be seen from the highway. There is no pos- sibility of the grade crossing being abolished at this time. STORRS CLASS DAY. Programme for Tuesday With Alumni Association Meeting. Alumni day and class day of tae school of agricuiture and the school of domestic science of the Connecticut Agricultural college will be meld on Tuesday, June 18, 1914, The pro- gramme follows: 10.30 a. m.—Class day exercises in the chapel. 12. p. m.—Alumni dinner in the dining hail. 4 p. m.—Annual meeting of the Alumni association, with election of officers, in Agricultural hal. 8 p. m.—Alumni dance. An auto stage line from Willimantic will reach the college grounds. All persons desiring seats at the alumni dinner or at supper in the col- lege dinine hall are expected to notily Prof. C, A. Wheeler at Storrs on or before June 11. The Alumni association officers are: O. F. King, president; C. A. Wheeler, :.re&surer: A. W. Manchester, secre- ary. Bettied Accounts for the Year. The last business meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society of Trinity Met.- edist Episcopal church was held Thursday afternoen at 2.30 o'clock Wtih a good attendance, The acceunts for the year were settled and put in order for the annual meeting of the 'y, which comes in September. A meminating committee was appointed folly Louise i _senate at m upon which they intended to record roll calis. Administration leaders reiterated that they had the votes to hold the measure intact as it mow stands with the Norris-Simmons - &mm‘h prom‘:; amendment and nted to the recor votes of de-?i‘:ly to sustain their contention. As the third principal achievemeént of the democratic administration the leaders, looking back upon the pas- sage Of the tariff and currency acts as the others, were sure of the concur- rence of the house in the compromise amendment and its__acceptance oy President Wilson. While the presi- dent preferred that the repeal be pass- ed without amendment and has said that he did not feel that the senate in attaching amendments had granted his request to congress in “ungrudging measure,” no doubt was expressed in administration circles that he would sign the perfected bill. HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY’S ANNUAL MEETING. Trinity Methodist Women Elect Of- ficors—Reading on Mormonism. The annual meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary soclety o fTrinity M. B. church was held on Thursday afternoon at 8.30 o'clock in the church parlors with a good attendance. The routine business matters were clear- ed up. ‘The officers elected to serve the en- suing year were as follo President, Mrs. F. W. Coleman, first vice presi- dent, M Costello Lippitt, second vice president, Mrs. E. M. Newbury; treasurer, Mrs. F. H. Allen, recording secretary, Mrs. W. W. Maynard, cor- responding secretary, Mrs. M. J. King: mite box secretary, Miss Lizzie Fel- lows:- superintendent of Mother’s Jew- els and Home Guards, Mrs. E. M. New- bury; manager’s Mrs. Frank Bidwell, Mrs. W. W. Ives, Mrs. Alvin Lewis and Mrs. Manuel G. King, The Home Misionary society of the Norwich Town M. E. church were guests at the meeting. The programme included readings from the book on Mormonism and a vocal solo by Mrs. F. H. Bushnell of the Norwich Town society. The Queen Esther circle members gave a mission exercise in costume. Supper was serv- ed at six o'clock. Following the supper the Missionary society members held a short meeting. It was decided that the society make a special gift to the gen- eral society and it was voted that each of the 75 members in the society raise the sum of $2 which they will have ready for the annual meeting in Sep- tember. NORWICH TOWN District Superintendent Scrivener to Preach at Scotland Road—Fruit Ped- dlers Drive Over the Green—School Children Collecting Coppers. Forelgn Walter King of Washington street is visiting his son in Bridgeport. Mrs. Susie Lillibridge of the Scot- land road visited former neighbors at the Drawbridge Thursday. Miss Louise Karkutt of Otrobando avenue is in Bridgeport, the guest of her sister, Miss Minnie Karkutt. This (Friday) evening at 7.30 o'clock at Sacred Heart church there will be devotions in honor of the Sacred Heart. Examinations for the closing of the school year are being heid this week in the Town Street and West Town Street schools. NMrs, William M. Burdick has re- turne? after several days’ visit in New, London with her son, Frederick Burdick and his family, of Huntington street. Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Manning of South ‘Windham have been visiting here this week at the home of their daughter, Mre. Philip B. Whaley of Mediterra- nean lane. Children from the uptown schools are about every day endeavoring to complete foot rules of pennies towards the half mile desired for the summer playgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. Oran Carev of West Town strest are leaving today (Fri- day) for Mystic and Charlestown, R. I, to remain until September at the home of their daughters. Mr. and Mrs Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street took a trip early In the week to Mansfleld, where they vis- ited Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hansen mo- toring from there to Tolland and Staf- ford Springs. One of the trolley trips enjoyed by local residents is that to the Connecti- cut river by way o the Old. Lyme inn. The laugel now in bloom at dif- ferent points along the route is very beautiful at this season. Drive Over the Green. Residents whose homes are adjacent to the Norwich Town Green r that fruit vendors, who are rather nu- merous just now, drove over the SAIL FROM BOSTON lMN, PARIS, HAMBURG 16,10 A.M. “Amerika” June 30, 12 noon cess in raising ‘.-d.fi: F 2. A suitable climate. . 8. A ready market. These essentials are all found in{! Western Canada. $ —in no district on the can larger or better crops of fod- than Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Prairie Provinces of Canada. Land is cheap and of such nature that crops are raised at a minimum expense. The wild | * prairie grass cures standing and provides grazing-the greater part of the year. Plenty of free pas- ture. No fertilizer to buy. —Beef cattle are wintered out-of- doors. The dry atmosphere works for a practical absence of stock diseases. —Packers from Chicago to the Pa- cific Coast and from all Canada bid for Western Cana beef. —On May 13th, beef cattle sold for $7.50 per hundred Ibs., on the hoof, at Calgary, Alberta. —The Grand Clrampion Beef Steers for 1912 and 1913 at the Chicago International Live Stock Show were bred and raised in Western Canad: —If you would like moie informa- tion regarding stock-raising In Western Canada drop a post card to the undersigned.. The Canad- Company sells wonderfully fertile farm lands on easy terms of payment ——5% cash and balance in nine- teen equal annual ! instaliments. $2,000 loan to approved settiers 1st, 1914, will be : :&n.." .Mwfiz' i 13th, 1914, (Signed) o JAMES J. DONO! Board of Gas & your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevater) ALWAYS FRESH ROASTED AND GROUND for improvements. Call on or address Our 2 3 JOHN F. COGGSWELL Price c District Representative Department of Natural Resources Canadian Pacific Railway 204 OId South Bullding, Boston, Mass. Elsewhere you pay nearly twice as much. Send your orders by mai costs you very little more for pcstage on a 10 pound package. United Tea Importers Ga. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. Green instead of keeping in the road | as other vehicles do. 3 | On Motor Trips. During the past week Miss E. J. Backus of Elm avenue enjoyed an | automobile ride to South Windham jand return. While there she met form- | er residents of Norwich Town. Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for and delivered. A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Street GEORGE G. GRANT District Superintendent to Preach. | _ District Superintendent G. G. | Scriviner will preach at Scotland Road hall Sunday afternoon. Feeder Co. Buys in New London. The Norwich Automatic Feeder Co., purchased from the estate of Morris W. Bacon the land with brick build- ing thereon at the corner of Goshen Undertaker and Embalme. | and Trumbuil streets, in New London. The Feeder company of whicn F. de C.| 32 Provid~—-~ St., Taftville Sullivan, private secretary to Morton | Promv: attention to day or night calls. F. Plant is president and H. H. Walker | Telephone $se. wOri{MWFawl | secretary and treasurer, is now locat- led in this city. It will remove from this city to the property purchased.— New London Day. ™ BORN PATON—In Palmertown. June 9, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert | Paton. MARRIED RETAIL | EVERETT-GUILE—In New London, Cotton, Silk, | " June 10, 1914, by Rev. G. C. Chappell { _of Montville’ Edward F. Everett of C - . mnmu)efland Miss Vivian E. Guile of F epes, VOI.lu, R.hm, Ll ancy Striped Shirtings, DIED. HOLDEN—In Norwich. Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroom closed between 12 and 1, and after 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the doors No samples given nor malil replied to. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST Jan1TuWF Overhauling and Repair Work —OF ALL KINDS ON— TumMOBILES, CARRIAGES. 3. IHUCKS and CARTS. June 9, 1914, Annette, daughter of the late Edwia F. and Lydia Phillips Holden Funeral services will be held at her late home, 81 Union street. Saturday. June 13, at 3 p. m. Interment in Hamilton avenue cemetery. BURNMAM At Fisher's Island, N. Y. 3 11, Mrs. Lucy E. Burnham of Norwich. Notice of funeral hereafter. ° Church & Allen 15 Mair Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLZN orders e #achanical repalrs nainting, trim wing. zpholstering end wood werw ~emilning tn all its branches Seott & Clark Corp $3.50. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. | 507 to 515 North Main SL ' John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON i Office 38 Shannen Buiding ! Hours 2-4 and 7-8 p. A Office| tel. §75-8 Residance tel. 675-3 JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Olask Books Made and Ruted e Ords 188 SBROADWAY Ladies’ Fine Patent and Gun Metal Colonial Pumps | See Our Specials at $250, $3.00 and | Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors A Fresh-Mined Carge of ‘Whitestone ¥. C