Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 26, 1914, Page 7

Undertaker ‘and Embalmer 32 Provid—-- St, Taftville : attention to or night calls. e patstons s “eelawWraws Boot and Shoe Repairing All work guaranteed. Called for delivered. 'A. GOLDBLATT, 60 Franklin Strest The outlook for Saturday is general- iy fair, with Observations in Norwich. The follow: reported Seviits BhArmAcy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: 78 m 12 m . p. m. Highest 93, lowest 70. ‘Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Local thunders showers; coaler. Thursday’s weather: Fair; hot; westerly wind. #un, Moon and Tides. your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz, Room 22 Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) When in town?. shopping make THIS PLACE your head- qparters, leave your packages here, and try our Best Baking Powder 12c per pound. THERE IS NONE BETTER. . All Best Teas 25¢ per pound. United Ieal_mnfirlnrs bo. Franklin Sq., over Somers Bros. NORWICH TOWN Visitors to O. E. 8.—Officers from Mye- tic—Lathrop Family Returning to Canterbury. There will be June devotions this (Friday) evening at Sacred Heart church. Miss Sylvia Snow of Huntington av- nue is visiting at her former home In Hackensack, i Mrs. Lewis Frazier has returned to her home in Norwich Town after a year's stay in California. Miss Mabel Terpp of New York, for- merly of Norwich Town, is the guest of friends on Vergason avenue. Mrs. Annie Nichols of Providence, R 1, is visiting her son and family, Louis Nichols, at their home on Verga- son avenue. b Miss Emily Wilcox, a member of the graduating glass of the Willimantic Normal school, returns to her home on the Scotland road the last of this week. Came Here for School Advantag Mrs. James Lathrop and family of Fim avenue return today (Friday) to their home in Canterbury. Mrs. La- throp came here two years ago, that her children might have the advan- tages of the Free Academy. Her son, Parker Lathrop, enters Yale in Sep- . tember. Good Crop of Hay. The first heavy crop of hay iIn this| Stanton | locality was harvested by Brown Wednesday on O. M. Price's place on Wightman avenue. Visited O. E. 8. Officers. Mrs. Elias Wilcox and Mrs. Mary Price of Mystic were in town Wednes- day to visit grand officers of the Order of the Eastern Star. Miss Madel In Torrington Wednesd: Francis' church, when Miss Eileen O'Meara of Torrington became the bride of Dr. George William Russell of ‘Waterbury, Rev. Joseph H. King, for- merly of Norwich, performing the cer- emony, one of the four bridesmalds was Miss Madeiine Driscoll of Nor- wich, who wore orchid crepe meteor. Among the guests at the wedding were Vi and Mre. D. H. Driscoll of Nor- Dr.,Ganey Was Caught. Dr. Joseph M. Ganey of New Lon- who was arrested by the state police last woek at 0ld Lyme for driv- ing an unlicensed car, was brought before Judge George Griswold at that place. He was fined 36 and costs. Dr. Ganey toca an appeal and put up a $25 cash bond. e OLD-TIME REMEDY Purify your blood by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla. ~ This medi- cine has been and still is the peoplo’s medicine beeguse of its reliable character and its wonderful sucoess in the treatment of the common dis- eases and ailments—scrofula, ea- tarrh, rheumatism, d: psia, loss of appetite, that tired feeling, general debility. Hood’s Sarsaparilla has been tested forty years. Get it today. &« m | pm il & m || & m 734 328 7.25 .08 Six_hours after high wates It s low Hdb WhICE 13 followed DY food tide GREENEVILLE NEWS Miss Emma Dunston Entertains in Honor of Her Birthday—Ruth Ladd Seriously Burned Thursday Noon— Personals. 5 Miss Emma Dunston of North Main street gave'a party to a dozen or more friends on Wednesday evening in hon- or of her birthday. As the guests ar- rived they were received by Miss Dunston and ushered into the music Toom. Singing was enjoved and there selections. Victrola selections _enliv- ened the evening, and several of those .30 o'clock card games were started and the winners received _suitable prizes. Refreshments were then served, including cake, ice cream and orangeade, and a social hour was en- Joyed. Remarks were. made by sev- eral of the guests and Mies Dunston was given a handsome bracelet. She &lso received a number of other pretty gifts. At a late hour the guests de- parted for home, all voting Miss Dun- ston a very emtertaining hos and wishing her many more happy birth- days. Four Year Old Girl Seriously Burned. Ruth, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd, of Central avenue, was seriously burned ‘on Thureday about noon when her cloth- MAKES PURE BLOOD ! ing caught fire in some manner not clearly understood, necessitating - ical attendance. The accident o red near the child’s home. Mr. Ladd, who wag near by at the time, rushed to the little girl, whose clothes were blazing, and smothered the flames with his hands, as a result of which he re- celved a number of bad burns about his hands and wrists. Dr. E. J. Brophy was called and dressed the burns and it will be a day or two before the seri- ousness of the child’s condition can be determined.” The little girl was burned about the face and lips; there are burns on Ber back and on one of her leg: Ladies’ Guild Meeting. The members of the Ladies’ guild met wich Mrs. William Baker at her home on Prospect street pn Thursday afternoon for the last meeting of the and much interest was shown in the business transacted. Personal Miss Mabel Heidler of Fitchburg has returned after spending several days here with friends. TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Marri of Charles F. Pratte and Andella Brown in Occum—Cards R ceived Here from Robert Graham— Other Local Notes and Personals. Thursday afternoon ‘at .2.30 o'clock Rev. J. V. E. Belanger of Baltic united in marriage at St. Joseph's church, Occum, Charles F. Pratte and Andella Brown. The groom was born in Fall River and is the son of Louis N. and <Caroline Oulette Pratte. He is em- ployed es & bleacher in Ocoum. His ride is a native of Fall River and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ! Brown. She has been employed in Fall River. Mr. and Mrs. Pratte will make their home in Occum after a ‘wedding tour. District Notes. Joseph Woods has purchased a 1914 Ford car. Leo Girard has resigned his position with Peter Benoit. ¢ Frank LaCrasse of Willimantic was @ visitor in Taftville on Wednesday. Jacob Krause.of South Windhai friends. the guest of friends in -Taftville on ‘Wednesday. Rev, Joseph Cornoyer of Waterbury is passing a'few days with relatives on Providence street. On Thursday cards were received here by triends of Robert Graham,who at the time of mailing was at Santiago, Cuba. Mr. Graham is on his way to Panama. Rev. U. O. Bellerose, rector of the Sacred Heart church, is planning to conduct a pilgrimage to the shrine of St. Anne de Beaupre, Canada, in July, as he did last year. BIRTHDAY DINNER Given as Surprise to Julius A. Hagberg at His Home in Trading Cove. Julius Arthur Hagberg, son of Major and Mrs. John A. Hagberg, of Trading Cove, was given a pleasant surprise in the form of a dinner party in honor of his 23d birthday Thursday noon. He réceived many useful gifts and a good time was enjoyed by Mrs. Edward Tanner and daughter Gertrude of Providence were among the out of town guests. - Following the dinner, at which 1% were in atfendance, a social time was spent. The unanimous wish of the guests was for many happy returns of the day. ITCHING RASH HEALED WITH COMFORT POWDER Miss A. M. Lawrence, Trained Nuree of Flint, Mich., says: “I used Comfort Pewder on the back of a man who was nearly frantic with a bright Ted ltching rash and it gave almost instant relief and within a week the rash hiad enfively” disappeared. . Com- owder ia - ¥eally wondar® temperaire were also @ number of instrumental | resent were seen in clog dancing. At| | ur- | | | season. There was a large attendance | spent a few days here recently with| Miss Anna Mareyer of Montville was | &, bealing | sionary purpose. America. ja distance were: ARAD ROBINSON; Sketch. The descendants of Arad Robinson held their 30th annual reunion at the Robinson homestead on Prospect Hill, Franklin, Thursday. . The homestead is owned by Deacon Lavius A. ltob- inson, and is occupled by Deacon and Mrs. Robinson, and their eldest son, Clifford, and_his family. Mountain View, as the old home- stead is now called, is located on the southern slope of Prospect Hill. T view from the homestead is one of rare beauty. Looking to the east, with Ayres’ mountain on the right and Pautipaug hill on the left, Lantern | hill can be seen In the distance. Nest- led down in the valley about three miles away can be seen Pautipaug cemetery, where several generations of Robinsons have been laid at rest. 170 Members Now in Family. The femily now number 170 mem- bers and nearly 90 were present. The gathering at the old homestead began early in the morning, the members and by foof. A noticeable fact in con- nection with the family is that with a few exceptions, it is possible for all to make this pilgrimage in one day, their homes being within a few miles radius. . At noon a sumptous dinner was ser- ved on the lawn in front of the home- stead. The large family was seated at two long tables over which was stretched a large awning or tent cov- ering. Prever was offered by Deacon Robinson. Full justice was done the mness meeting was held. Among those present, coming from Mr. 'and . Mrs. La- A. Hyde, of Boston; Ir. and Mrs. Lioyd R. Robinson and Mrs. Rob- ert O. Mitchell of Brattieboro, V Arthur Stevens and daughte idence, R. L; and_Mr: Brewer and son of Hartford, Conn. Officers the Same. The officers of the Robinson asso- ciation remain the same: President, Deacon L. A. Robinson; vice president, ‘Mrs. Lucy Manning; secretary George E. Manning; treasurer, William E. Manning; historian, Mrs. Lucy Manning. Readings were given by Mrs. W. E. Manning, Mrs. George S. Ladd Myron_Manning, Willard Manning, Mrs, Reuben Manning. Remark: ‘were made by Deacon Robinson. In the afternoon many of the young- er members visited Bailey’s ravine, which joins the Robinsox farm on the east. Deacon Robinson was born October 6, 1834 and has always lived at the ‘homestead. On June 5, 1874 40 years ago, he married Hattie B. Huntington and Your children were born to them, two now living, Clifffford H., and Lloyd R. Marriages and Births. Since the last reunion a vear ago, there have been two marriages. Mary Esther Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred N. Manning, to Prescott Chamberlain, both of South Windham. On April 16, 1914, Ligvd Robinson, youngest son of Deac: and Mrs. Rob- inson, was married to Julia E. Milke of Brattleboro; Vt. Lloyd Robinson is the Youngest of the grandchildren of Arad Robinson. There have been fire births: A son, Lawrence, to Prescott and Mary (Man- ning) Chamberlain: a son. Norman Caleb, to Ernest Kibbe and Dora (Ar- nold) Manning; a son Nathanlel, to Reuben Taylor and Maud (Arnold) Manning; a son, Leroy Dimock, to Leroy Edgar and Cora (Dimock) Tuck- er; 4 son, to Edgar and Sarah (Pal- mer) Stacy. . There have been no deaths during the year. Arad Robinson Seventh in Line. Arad Robinson. the seventh in line from Rev. John Robinson, was born in | Lebanon near the intersection of the tewns of Windham and L.ebanon, on January 30, 1797. He was 8 years of age when his parents moved to Frank- lin. After a district schooling he learned the trade of blacksmith with his father, Peter Robinson. Soon after his marriage to Lura Abell, in 1820, he rented a farm and blacksmith shop In the west part of the town, and at the end of one vear he purchased the farm ndw owned and occupied by his son, Deacon Lavius A. Robinson then owned by Deacon Cor- win. Here he resided -and conducted the blacksmith shop uwtil his death, September 15, 1872. Old Shop Still Standing. ‘The old shop is still standing. and is in daily use as a carriage house. Many impliments fashioned nearly 100 years ago are _to be found about the farm bduildings.” Deacon Robinson has added materially to the farm and made many improvements. His son, Clif- ford, conducts the farm. Eight children were bore to Arad and Lura Robinson, Lura Abby (Hyde), Rosamond Miranda_(Gager), * Nancy Jane (Hyde) Mary Taylor (Manning), ‘Asenath Abei(Tucker) Lucy Elizabeth (Manning), Lavius_ Arad Robinson and Nelson Dexter Robinson. Of their children only twa are now living Lu- cy (Robinson) Manning and Lavius Arad Robinson, both being present at the reunion Thursday. Back to the Mayflower. ‘The family’s history 1 most in- teresting and like many of the _eld New England familles, dates back to the landing of the Mayflower. Th family’s genealogy is nearly complet back to Rev, John Robinson, who, aft- er a life tim labor and hardship, ‘watched the d ure of the May- flower from Delftshaven, August 1, 1629, for the new werld, This was the real{zation of his life's dreams, but he never was permitted to come to Amer- ica. He saw the strongest members of his- church leaving him to set out on a new enterprise filled with peril, the ‘chief motives of this expedition being religious liberties and the mis- The savages of offered s fresh Seld for the vius arriving by train, trolley, team, auto | appetizing spread_after which a busi- | LURA ABBL ROBINSON. ‘Who Have 170 Living Descendants ROBINSON FAMILY REUNION Annual Gathering at the Old Homestead Brings 90 of the Lineage Together—Officers Remain the Same—Record of the Marriages and Births in the Year—Historical preaching of the gospel. What the Mayflower expedition and the land- ing of the Pilgrims at Plymouth in 1620 meant to New England, the new world, was of far greater significance than John Robinson ever realized. Very little {s known of John Rob- inson’s childhovd. He was born in 1676 and entered college in 1615, be- {ing then 39 years of age. He mar- ried Biizabeth White, daughter of | Bishop White of the Church of Eng- !land. " Three sons and three daughters | were born to them. He died in | Leyden, Holland in 1625. | “Tsaac' Robinson, his second son, wa: | born in 1610 and came to New Eng- land in 1631, stopping first with the Pilgrims at Plymouth colony. John Robinson a Separatist. John Robinson was a separatist, and became a minister while still a young man. He did not favor the ideas of the Church of England, but wanted more “religious liberties. After suf- ! fering much persecution, he with Will- {1am Bradford and Willlam Brewster, other Puritans of the strictest kind, separated from the Church of Eng- land. Soon after 1614 they moved to { Leyden, Holland, with the majority of their followers, where Robinson spent the remainder of his life as pastor of | St. Peter’s church, also known as the ilgrim church.’ Bradford was one of the younger members of the Pilgrim church and | did not assume his position of promin- ence until after the emigration to America. He later became governor of Plymouth. He was a printer by trade. Brewster was the first Pur- itan pastor in America. The Congregationalists indeed can be proud to claim as the founders of their polity in modern form, Rob- inson, Brewster and Bradford, all of Scrooby, England, that later, from the rectory at Epworth in the same dis- trict, went forth John and Charles ‘Wesley, the great leaders of the Meth- odist movement. Virtual Founder of Congregationalism. The strength of John Robinson's personality is best appreciated by con- sidering the impression which he made upon his folowers. To be a leader and moulder of strong men requires a stronger man. William Bradford and iV\'ilham Brewster were strong men. They set their mark deeply upon the subsequent lift of New England. The master of the ideal, the moulding force, upon Bradford and Brewster, and the shaper of the first Separatist congrega- tion, and therefore, the virtual found- er of Congregationalism, was John Robinson, the pastor of the Pilgrim Fathers. BOY SCOUT NOTES, Picture Show Cleaned Out Treasury— Efforts Now to Restore Finances— Walking Record. Results from The Making of a Scout motion plcture held recently under the auspices of Troop No. 3, Boy Scouts of America, were everything but a financlal success. Owing to an un- voidable combination of circum- ances the attendance was very small. Not only did the boys lose money, but after cleaning out the treasury they still ind themselves in debt. The pic- ture wes immensely satisfying to ev- eryone and did the boys nearly as much good as a year's service. To oftset - their difficulty, Troop Leader Ferguson, Assistant Troop Leader Cook and Treasurer Tyler Rog- ers are planning a cake and ice cream sale, which they will manage them- selves with the other boys and with- out active heip from the scoutmaster. Patrol Leader Cook and Assistant Patrol Itader Tyler Rogers returned on Sun( (v in fine condition after their 48 mile tike to Hartford. They aver- aged 3'1-2 miles per hour and hold the Scout walking record of Eastern Connecticut and probably of the entire state. Much information that they gained will be of great service to their troop, Scouts Ferguson and Cook are plan- ning_to set up a wireless station at the Y. M. C. A, camp at Oswegatchie, while the scoutmaster of Troop No. will have charge. of scouting instruc- tion at the same camp. JEWEL TO CAREY CONGDON, Presented at Banquet in Ms\eo of St. John's Day, Carey Congdor of New London was | presented a jewel of the rank of past thrice potent master, from which he recently retired at banquet in ob- servance of St. Johm's day by King Solomon Lodge of Perfection, Ancient, Accepted Scottish Rite, at the Masonic temple here this week. Willlam Wells, | the present master, presided. Distin- | guished Masons who spoke were A thur H. Brewer, J. Allan Bidwell, v-third degre: Dresiding over Rose Croix chapter: ‘William Keppler, presiding over the council and Charles B. Chapman, pre- slding over the consistory, 7 Will Claim- Horse Thisf Reward. Conductor Charles Tubbs of the East Lyme trolley line made the arrest late ‘Wednesday- afternoon of George Wil- liams, who was complained against for stealing & horse, wagon and load of ico from n New London ice dealer Wednesday morning, Willlams had gold the ice along the road. He was eaptured in Waterford. In the police court at New London Thursday morn- ing Willlams pleaded guilty to stealing a horse owned by Barnet Belgrad and was bound over to the superior court. He went to jall in default of $500 bonds. Conducter Tubbs, who 18 & const; ble in the town of East Lyme and a special officer in the trolley by the will_ciaim the reward offered capture of a horse thiel, suite for lhe vy fact that it resulted in his death. Tt is further found that the certi- ficate of the medical examiner states that Filliger met his death while he was driving a team off Perkins place when he fell from the seat, plunged forward on the ground, striking on his | ek | tndeting ) e e According to Section 1 of Part B, of Chapter 138 of the public acts of 1913 ‘Workmen's Compensation act, “no compensation shall be pald when the | Injuries shall have been caused by the wilful and serfous misconduct of the injured employe or his intoxication.” ang therefore, the claim is disallowed. Mr, Fllliger's death occurred _on Perkins place in this city on May 19, 1914, while he was in.the employ of George W. Allen, for whom he was ériving a team loaded with lumber. He left a widow and a number of grown up chiliren. The widow was the only cliamant under the compen- satlon act, and at the hearing she was represented by Attorney V. P. A. Quinn. The_evidence in the case showed that Filliger fell forward from the wagon striking on his head and breaking his neck. In the hearing before the commis stoner, Mrs. Filliger stated that she had not lived with her husband for eleven months_previous to the accl dent, “because he drank.” In that time | she had lived with her son, Frank, and had received from her husband about $10. George Tatro of Versailles testified that Filliger was all right between 10 and 10.20 a. m. on the day of the a cident. B. H. Evans, the embalmer for Undertaker Grant said he smelled no odor of liquor on Mr. Filliger and i further ac men Ve want expense reathing. g’w-_-; a6, terrible paroxyams At once all time. 13 ‘ree offer is Amportant o R TIRS mew @ sing! in the It T FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Rdéom 84 J Niagara and Hudson Sts., Buffalo, N, Y. Bend free trial of your method to: that Filliger was not “sun-struck but rum-struck.’ Gilbert E. Talbot foreman for Mr. Allen, said that Filliger-admitted hav- ing had some good “headers” and told Mr. Talbot he had been drinking. M Taibot would not say that Filliger was drunk but he had the apj nce of it TREE CUTTING CASE IN COMMON PLEAS Ledyard Suit Tried Before Judge Burnham of Hartford. Court of common pleas came in New London today to try the case of Sarah A, Spicer against ‘Whitford, involving the unlawful cut- #ing of trees. The case was heard by Judge Burnham of Hartford, as Judge Waller wa: firm represents Urban disqualified because the plaintiff , The suit ori on was s ion of that sort. All the evidence was finished in morning and in the afternoon argu- were made by Attorneys Gallup ang Avery for the plaintiffs and At- torney: defendant. Tanner and Belcher for day. othoa at once. . Sen. no mopey. Simply mail coupon below. Do ‘odas 3 ginated over the cut- ting of trees on land in Ledyard by the defendant who claimed having made a | contract to cut trees. When the de- | fendant had cut five trees an fnjunc- cured restraining him from o a at < his | { the the { { found no liquor in his stomach. The three sons of Mr. Filliger, Frank, Hen- ry and Andrew testified to conversa- tions with Mr. Allen. the emplover. Chief George ton, who was the first witness called by the respondent, testified to three times that the name of Mr. Filliger appeared on the Nor- wich Police records for drunken- ness. George W. Allen, the employed, stat- ed that he saw Mr. Fllliger drive Into Perkins place and that he was not in condition to drive the team. He so stated to his foreman. Allen, then went out of the house and told Filii- ger not to drive the team, that he would put another employe, Preston, on the team and that he (Allen) would take Filliger home in his auto- mobile, but Fllliger said nobady would drive that team but himself and FIlli- ger started off with the team and drove it a short distance and then the team stopped and had been standing half & minute when Filliger fell from it. Mr. Allen had said that Filliger was intoxicated or something was the matter as he acted very queer. He did not_detect very much odor of liquor | on Mr. Filliger, but said if under other | circumstances and the man had not died he would have said he was In- toxicated. Elliott F. Cameron, investigator for the New England Casualty Company. testified to finding that Filliger had drank at three places on that day. Willlam H. Dawley testified that Filliger could not load the lumber into the team at the lumber yard on that | day, and when Filliger stubbed his toe | Filliger told him he had had several | drinks and was drunk. i Peter M. Harris, an employe at the lumber yard, who assisted Filliger to l0ad the lumber said he did not smell any liguor on Mr. Filliger, but Mr. Harris did not deny that in a conver- sation with Mr. Cameron he had said ——————————— BORN X it Sulphur Dries | Up Eczema and after two or Bczemsa disappears, clear and smooth. 1 He tells Eczema sufferers to get from | any good pharmacy an ounce of bold- | sulphur cream and appiy it to the irri- | ! tated, inflamea skin, the same as you would any cold cream. of the skin. lishing a pers to instantly Stops ltchin THIS OLD TIME SKIN HEALER IS USED JUST LIKE ANY COLD CREAM. With the first application of bold- sulphur cream the angry itching at- ‘czema eruption ceases and its remarkable healing powers | begin. Suiphur, says a renowned der- matologist, phur, made nding any 3 common is applied all itching ceases, three applications It g bold-sul- | into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when irrita- ted and broken out with Eczema or| any form of eruption. The moment an the leaving the skin . i For many years this soothing, heal- ing sulphur has occupled a secyre position in the treatment of cutaneous . | affections by reason of its parasite- | destroying property. parasiticidal, but also autipruritic, an- tiseptic and remarkably healing in all ' irritable and inflammatory conditions While not aiways estab- cure it never fails e the irritation and | heal the Eczema rigit up and it isoften | years later ‘before any eruption again appears on'the skin. is not only GLAZIBR—In Mystic, June 18 1514 a daughter, Constance, to Mr. and Mrs. George B. Glazler. MARRIED CARBRAY—SHEA—In Norwich, June 35, 1914, by Rev. M. P. Galvin Charles ‘Carbray of Montviue and Miss Johanna Shea of Norwich. DIED, ROATH—In West Newbury, Mass., Jun Hot Weather will soon be here. GET PREPARED for it by installing | 34, Albert Roath aged €6 yeirs, ¥ Prayer &t the home of Miss Annie 8 “RUUD” Hot Water Heater. Does Swap Friday atterncon at 3 o'olock. away at once with a Hot Kitchen and Relatives and friends invited to at tend. Funeral service and burial at City cemetery, ‘Norwich. Conn., Sat- urday afternoon at 5 o'ciock. MINER—In North Stonington, Wed- M Nsdsy, June 24, Courtland P. Min aged gears, 4 months and 4 da Funeral Salurday afternoon. June from his late residence at 1 o'glock. Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS AN Lady Asslstant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN tit Ladies’ Pumps, Colonials and Oxfords Latest styles and colors. See those we offer at $2.50, §3.00, $3.50 and $4.00. FRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors | savy burning a lot of ¢ | tors for all a lot of coal. Ceme in our office and let us demon- strate and explain to you how si ple | is to have HOT WATER without. The finest stalling. ler. Can anges operated with Gas. Let us demonstrate them to you, City of Norw:ch Gas & Electrical Departmzat 321 Main Street, Alice Building Mill_End RETAIL f Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Trolley to the door. No samples siven nor mail orders vention of these times | for the Housekeeper in Hot Weather st a small cost of i sttached to any b BEAR IN MIND wp are headquar- | kinds of Heaters and pod | 1 and|. . Tooth Paste as your daily dentifrice.” hy so? Because Pebeco stops ““acid mouth.” Stop “acid mouth”fidyou:lt;pd]le c most theonly * ,—mgwxse of tooth decay. Pebeco is the ““business v, dentifrice,”” because itis always on the job against the ravages of ‘“acid mouth.”” Tt keeps teeth sound by keeping the enamel whole. Besides protecting them —Pebecocleans, whitens and polishes teeth with a fine refreshment which makes fast and firm friends for it. Ten-Day Trial Tube and Acid Test Papers to Test Your Mouth for Acid—Sent Free LEHN & FINK 120 William Street New York 1647 Adawm’s Tavern % 1861 offer 10 the Pubiic the Unest standas- brands of Heer of Kuroge and Americ . Bonémian, Fusuer, Culubach bavarisg Beer, bass, rasy sbu Surtof Mus | Beotch Ale, Gu.uness Lubun Sious, | C. & C. impurted Gicger Ale Bunker HUl P. B. Aie. Frank Jones' Nourizh. 1ng Ale, Sterlng Bitter Ale. ACheuser, Luuweiser Stz and Fabst A. A. ADAM, Norwich Towa Telepaone 47-13 The Fenton-Charnley . Building Co., e GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and maicclais uws rigar Ly sniiev labor. . wiephone e MAIN ST Mechanical Repairs, P; ming, Upholstering and W Blacksmithing in all its ORDER IT NOW Ropkins Light Dinner Al T8¢ per dul‘el‘l.c‘L i e Koehler's Pilsner, §0c per dozen. Trommer’s Evergreen, 75c per dozen, Free delivery to all parts of the eityy. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 136-5 Most Cigars are Good— . THESE ARE BETTER TON'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR 4 GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8% Next to Palace Cafe Babies! Soon they will be big boys and girls, and their faces will be only a memory. “ Bring the babies and we'll catch their smiles, LAIGHTON THE PHOTOGRAPHER Opposite Norwich Savings Soclety i JUSE ARRi._» i A Fresh-Mined Carge of CALAMITE COAL JOHN 0. PECKRAM 2%, 7ramse St Phone 402 o 1S0TH DIVIDEND. @ of The Norwich Savi Rorwicr Comr Sine 13,0518 The "Direciore ot in Society ha declated out of the earnings of the ure rent six months a semi-annual dend at the rate of FOUR PER A per annum, payable to depositors tlea thereto on and after July 15, 1914 GOSTELLO LAPPITT, Treasurer, THE DEL -HOFF European Plan ! Rates 75 cents per day and up | HAYES BROS, Telephone 1327, 26-28 Broadway PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING 1. F. BURNS 92 Franklin Street ROBERT J.COCHRANE G, GAS FiT=in PLUMBING. di=nM FITTING 1C West Main Strest, Nerviich, Conn Agont for W. B C. Bbest Packing PLUMBING | Why not atttend to it now™ It will Se fully as easy and coaveaient for you to have the work domy now as laisr When it may be freezing weather. Heating and Plumbing ‘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. 676-3 SPECIAL NOTICE A1l clients that wish to communta cate with Prot. Cleon will be able t® reah him by mail, at 31 Masonic Bty New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him be sure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special, work. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Estimates cheerfully, furnisbed en | In eharge of Dr 3. L. Geer's practiod | any work you need done. J. E. TOMPKIN 67 West Main St. S COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE ;tnoononS-hndnysdwm;' months of June, July and the August. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Gement, and pleased to receive , ir ing ries. CHAPPELL C0. Central Wharf, Norwich, Con: Free Burning. Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D, LATHROP ‘M W shall be during his last Ulness, MeoGrery Building. Norwish, Gommy DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE ° 287 Main St PRAGTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT New York to Bermnda 5 to 19 Day Tours. All Expenses from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent * 50 Main Street BOOK BINDER .—--..h'-h-lw'lfi 108 BROADWAY J. F. CONANT, 11 Prankiin 8% . o Whitestone 5o and the J F. Cigars are the best _|JosEPH BRADFORD 5 2 % 2 | : 1 N e ity £ A v A i AR o s AR