Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 27, 1914, Page 13

88 Main Shi;iy T Lady Assistant when requested ' for a LADIES’ SUIT - 38 Any style you wish $2 FOR A SKIRT fit _and workmanship guaranteed. R. MILLSTEIN, $6 FOR A COAT 106 Main St., Norwich, Conn. - SPECIAL OFFER Take It To Lincoln’s He Does All Kinds of Light Repairing. Typewriters, Keys Umbrellas, Cam-; eras a spocialty. It Seems Conventional To emphasize the headache reason for wearing glasses you see it advertiséd so often. Yet it is true that glasses that real- ly FIT are in many cases the only permanently effective re- lief. C. A. SPEAR OPTOMETRIST Franklin Square, over Somers T e T Norwich, Saturday, June 27, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Taday. For Southern New England: Saturday; 8 showers. s Predictions from the ald: On Saturday it will be clear and slightly cooler, northerly to westerly winds. The outlook for' Sunday is partly cloudy, peratures. . Observations in Norwich. Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes Friday: 6 p. m... Highest 92, Towest 66. Cemparisons. Predictions for Friday: Fair; slight- ly_cooler. - % Friday'fl ‘weather: As predicted. % ~ Bum, Mooxn amd Tides. 7 Sun Hy, Moo 3 |'|‘ Rises. | Sets. ([||W1$~ I" Rises. e w iinwile Bonnman b i ] [ttt 10.46 ter it 1s low s followed b flood tide. ~# GREENEVILLE NEWS Ruth Ladd Succumbs to Burme—Fu- neral of Michael J. Riordan—Mr. and Mrs. James Ward to Sail for Scot- land—Other -local Notes, Six_bours after high wa tide, whick 1 As the result of the burns sustained when her clothing was accidentally set on fire Thursday noon, Ruth, 3 1-2 Year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd, died at her home, 422 Central avenue, Friday about 12 o'clock noon. The child was playing about Thursday and taking a match from a table in the house she ran out into the yard. A few moments afterwards her clothing was blazing and although the flames were quickly smothered by Mr. Ladd, who was mnear at the time, the child was badly burned, Every- thing possible for {ler comfort was DR.R. J.COLLINS DENTIST 148 Main Strest, Phone 424-4 TuThS Norwich, Conn. done. but she rapidly grew woree, death ending her suffering. She was born in Norwich/three years ago last February. des her parents she leaves four, sisters and one brother, Henrietta, "Sadie, Mary, Henry and Dorothy £add, all of Norwich. She was of an usiusually bright nature and was 2 favorite with her playmates, The family have the heartfelt sympathy of Kinney & Wyman Garage 21 Pond Street Cars To Rent NIGHT OR TAY SERVICE AT ANY HOUR Telephone 1231 THE BEAUTY SHOP Dres: and Facial Massag R ::?.Eloetrio Massage. HARRIET E. BREED, Evening appointments taken. SPECIAL STYLES FOR GRADUATES are now being shown. The prices are very reas- onable. DON HOUGHTON Photographer Shannon Building, Norwich, Conn. = 1647 Adam’s Tavern A. A. ADAM, Nerwich Town Telephone 447-13 The Fenton-Charnley Building Co., Inc. - GENERAL CONTRACTORS NORWICH, CONN. « STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials a: riga prices, by skilled labor. Telephona o0 Wweal MAIN ST. MRS. GEO. P. STANTGN 62 SHETUCKET STREET s showing a fine line of NEW MIL. LINERY for 8pring and Summer. You PIES, CAKE AND BREAD that cannot be excelied. Shampooing, Scalp Manicuring Rooms 19 and 20, McGrory Bldg. Tel. 4 all,in their bereavement. ¥ FUNERAL. Michael J. Riordan. At 8 o'clock Friday morning the fu- neral of Michael J. Riordan was held from 58 North Main street and in the large attendance were relatives from other places. Rev. J. H. Fitz- maurice officlated at the requiem mass in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock. The bearers were Patrick and Michael Con- nell, James McKay, M. McDermott, Martin Carroll and Augustus Mussell. The committal service in the grave at St. Mary’s cemetery was read by Rev. W. H Kennedy. There were a num- ber of handsome flora offerings. Un- dertakers Cummings and Ring had charge of the funeral arrangements. v Meeting of Holy Name Society. A special meeting of St. Mary’s Holy Name society was held in their as- Sembly rooms on Thursday evening at 8.15 o'clock to take action on the death of their brother member, Michael J. Riordan. Suitable resolutions on Mr. Riordan’s death were adopted and af- ter the meeting the society marched in a body to Mr. Riordan’s home, where they paid their last respects. Meurice Kane, Jr. has returned to ‘Worcester after visiting his aunt, Mrs. William Neibert of Seventh street. Mrs. P. H. Ethier of Central avenue attended the funeral of her aunt, Mrs, Tthhlle Jefferson at Worcester on Ve . Mr. and Mrs. James Ward and fam- ily will sail this (Saturday) noon from New York for Glasgow, Scotland, where they will pass the summer months with Mrs. Ward's parents. They will return about Sept. 1. ARMY DUCK ORDER . AT ASHLAND COTTON CO. Jewett City Mill to Go on Night and Day Work. Night and day work for the next six months from the middle of July with an increase of 50 weavers in the mill force, is promised at the Ashland Cotton company at Jewett City to fill an order for government army duck of the kind that is used for shelter tents. One hundred new looms for the manufacture of the duck, which is a new line for the mill, have been put in on the second flcor and will be ready to start by the middle of July. SRR m ey On Trip to Europe, Miss Amelia M. Young of Fourth street and Miss Mary J. Murphy of Mt. Pleasant street are among a party of tourists who sall from Boston on the steamer Cretic for Europe June 27, They will visit Madeira, the Azores, Gibraltar, Algiers, Italy, Bwitzerland, Germany, Holland, Beigium, France and the British Isles and will return early in September. Miss May Young and Miss Lucy Murphy accompanied them to Boston to wish them bon voy- age. —— e SEVERE RHEUMATIC PAINS DISAPPEAR . Rheumatism depends on an acid in the blood, which affects the muscles and joints, producing in- flammation, stiffness and pain. This acid gets into the blood through some defect in the digestive process. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the old-time blood tonie, is very successful in the treatment of rheumatism. Tt acts directly, with purifying effeet, on the blood, and improves the diges- tion. Don’t suffer. Get Hood’s today. ’ GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Fair unday unsettied; probabiy New York Her- generally , with light falr to i i poday ls faln 0|Bulletin of June 1884: The following reco! with, son of Mr. El rmor e Shorted Lrom | this city, reported wounded in the foot. | Norwich papers. God save us. in temperature and the barometric Dies from Effects of The following are extracts from the 1n’the, Evghtn. Connecticut in the.late fight nar Petersburg, is John A. Beck- ha Beckwith of Death of William P. Greene. Ther. Bar. Our town and city are called again 7 a. m 70 30.14 | to mourn the loss of one of their most 2 m. . 82 3012 | honored and respected citizens, Hon. s 72 30.13| W- P. Greene died at his residence on ‘Washington street, Saturday morning June 17th at the age of 69 years. He graduated from Harvard university, in 1814. His father having invested con- siderable money in manufacturing at the. Falls and Greeneville, Mr. Greene came to this place in 1825. The village ! of Greeneville grew up around the place of business and took its name from Mr. Greene whose enterprise its growth was in a great measure due. Mr. Greene was for several times elect- ed mayor of this city, and for almost 40 years has been indentified with what- ever concerned the best intereests and Pprosperity of the city and town. At a special meeting of the court of common council of the city of Norwich, held Saturday evening, resolutions were drawn up concerning the death of former Mayor William P. Greene. Gets $100,000 of Loan. June 21, 1864.—The Second National bank of this city have been awarded $100,000 of the new $75,000,000 loan, the full amount of their bi We return thanks for the seranade to the Bulletin office between 12 and 1 this morning. . The noon express train from Ne York via Springfield ran off the track at Berlin between New Haven and Hartford, on Monday. The two rear cars filled with passengers went down am embankment, injurying 27, of whom four of five will probably die. Mrs. John Williams of Putnam was among the injured. First Bank Increases Stock. June 22, 1864.—The directors of the First National Bank, in this city, voted at their meeting, on the 20th to_in- crease their capitol stock from $325,000 to $500,000. The stock is being rapidly | taken by the stockholders of the Quin- nebaug Bank to whom the privilege is | extended for thirty days. The following was picked up in a quart bottle off Stonington, Ct., by & gentleman of that town: JUNE CONFERENCE OF THE SIX CHURCHES Held with Newent Church—Program of Much Interest Carried Out. The June “conference of the six churhes of Griswold, Hanover, Jewett City, Lisbon, and Plainfield, was held with the Newent church in Lisbon ‘Wednesday. The morning session opened at 11 o'clock with a devotional service led by the Rev. F. S, Child, of Griswold. Morning Sermon. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Marion H. Jones of Canterbury. She spoke from Hab, 32: “Lord re- vive Thy work in the midst of the years. She said in part: The prophets spoke about things which should not | be but they also looked forward. Isaiah looked forward to a golden age of the future. The prayer of Habak- kuk for a revival of God's work in the midst of the years is a prayer that was answered. This was a recogni- tion of God's power and faith of His people. The work of the Lord is being revived. The greatest of all the prophets took his stand with the prophets of life. In this land we see the houses builded for God's worship. There is reason perhaps that they do not contain as many worshippers as formerly. It Is given as a reason be- cause there are not more entertaining things, as if our fathers used to come to be entertained. But we realize that w have need to meet together and wor- ship. Our prayer which goes up in the midst of the years is to revive thy work that the knowledge of the glory of God may cover the land. ‘We have the promise of the prophet that makes us glad. We find the gos- pel story never grows old. When Jesus told Peter to let down the net he said, “Lord, we have toiled all night and have taken nothing.” It seemed to him reason enough for a good excuse. Peter stated his case, but had faith and said, “at thy word I will let down the net.” It is easy to make an excuse but we need the faith to say nevertheless at Thy word I will. The disciples enclosed a multitude of fish- es. Peter saw himself in the eyes of Gog and from that day was a better man. It was not Peter, but God, who did the work. For the Lord to work through us s a wonderful, blessed thing. Peter was sent back to feed the sheep. Today the message comes ‘whether at his commiand we will. To Abraham and others came the call to stake all on the opportunity to do His will. It comes to us today, Christ made the greatest venture of history when He entrusted the work in the hands of a few men. He calls upon us today to venture into the depths of faith. The souls and lives which need His touch lie about us. At His word will we go. After a hymn was sung the confer- ence adjourned until two o'clock. A collation was served to the confer- {ence such as only is possible by the ladies of this church. After a social hour the conference met for the af- | ternoon session. Afternoon Session, A hymn was sung and praver of- fered by the Rev. M. J. B. Fuller of Hanover. The report of the last meet- ing was read. The first topic of the afternoon was, The Social, Moral and Spiritual Values of the Christian Endeavor. The pastor himself touched briefly upon the social value saying that the social pature is important and we should provide the social nature sat- isfaction in the Christian church. The social nature is strongest in youth and if the purest in that nature is not appealed to the spiritual life is low- ere: . d. Mrs. Annie Johnson of Plainfield and Mrs. Luther Keneston of Preston dis- cussed the Moral Value. Mrs. Johnson said: The moral value of any rela- tionship depends’ upon the degree of influence exerted. The influence of the Christian Endeavor must be of a reflex nature. The great aim of the Chris- tian Endeavor is to develop the spir- itual faculties and apply them to daily life. This brings about a clearer vision of the rights and creates a sense of obligation hence improves the moral condition. Mrs. Keneston's paper was of a more personal nature and was received with applause. Mrs. George W. Robinson of Jewett City discussed The, Spiritual Value. The spiritual value of the Christian Endeavor is beyond computation, she said. It is to fit young people for larger spiritual labor. The Christian Endeavor soclety has met a long felt need. It seems to round out the young Christlan’s life. We must let them feel it {s theirs, but it should not take the place of the church for anyone. The society is built up en the idea that there is a part in the prayer meeting for all. The pledge is the backbone of the prayer meeting, Dr. 8. H. Lee Heard, After a vots of thanks for the Death of Former Mayor Wam. P.- Greene in 1864 — First National Bank Increases its Capital—Salem Young Man — AY At Sea, June 10, 1864. Dan and Margaret Wilbur, John Andrew in a small boat drifted out to sea. Very stormy weather, no help— we will be lost—hailed from Norwich. ‘Will the papers please publish this in Fare- well. : Died From Prison Effects. e 32, 1864.—Thomas E. De Wolf, 24, a former member of Co. E, Righteenth regiment, died at his fath- er's residence in Salem, a few days since, from the effects of a lingering disease occasioned by cruel treatment while a prisoner at Belle Island, N. Y. The New York Herald says—We do not doubt that when Grant shall have entered Richmond, at the head of his victorious troops, the chivairy will an- nounce this as one of their greatest victories, Chaplains Not Entitled to Rations. It has been decided by the War De- partment that chaplains are not en- titled to commutation of feed or ra- tions. . June 24, 1864—Capt. W. A. Berry, Second New York Artillery, was killed in one of the recent fights near Peters- burg. The list of caualties in Connecticut Cavalry are: Killed—Capt. A. G. Warner, Capt. Joseph Backus, Sergt. Samuel Whipple, Corp. Michael Flannigan, Frederick Hiller, George Fallon. Wounded—Major E. Blakeslee, Chap- lain Theodore Holmes, Lieuts. Charles E. Briggs, E. M. Neville, H. T. Phillips and J. H, Kan, James Williams, George Root, Augustus Babcock, Patrick Mec- Graff, Joseph Hempstock, Sergt. H. J. Flint, Corp. Warren C. Wheeler, Corp. ‘Mortimer Evans, John Miller, J. L. Alford, John Cahill, Sergt. Francis Per- kins, Sergt. E. Tyler, Sergt. Lester P. Cowles, George B. Brown, Bugler A. Snyder, Henry Myers, H. A. Plumb, Jun aged the First Thomas Clubby and Lieut. J. H. Bris- tol. Gas Rates Raised. June 25, 1864—The gas company raises all their rates on and after July 1st to $4.00 per thousand feet. The acommodation train from Wor- cester which is due here at 7 p. m. ran into a horse and wagon below Central Village, Friday evening. Vincent Hinckley aged §1 years was thrown out and bruised. Railroad employes conveyed him to his home. MATERNAL DUTIES NO HINDRANCE TO ECG LAYING. Hen Turkey in Bozrah Hatching and Laying at Same Time. Edwin E. Lathrop of Bozrah has a turkey that is hatching and laying ezgs at the same time. The turkel has been on the eggs for over four weeks an dnearly every day she lays an ad- ditional egg. Several young turkers have been hatched from the lot, in- cluding two which came out of the shell on Friday. The mother bird lai@ her egg as usual on Friday and is still sitting on the eggs. Lathrop_has taken the young turl s away from the mother and has given them to a hen to foster. The hen is taking as good care of the young birds as if she had hatched them out herself. SOLD TIMBER FROM LAND THEY DID NOT OWN. Clsim Made by Reuben P. Potter Against Harriet E. and Wi Wheeler. On a writ returnable to the court of common pleas for New London county | m: on the first Tuesday of September, Reuben P. Potter of Norwich has ‘brought suit against Harriet E. Wheeler and William Wheeler both of Franklin, Conn., claiming $500 dam- ages. The plaintiff asserts in his com- plaint that the defendants sold the standing fimber to him on a certain 11-acre tract of land on Pleasure Hill in North Franklin some time in the fall of 1918, and that after he had cut the ties and poles from the land in question he learned that the lot be- longed to Theodore L. Crandail and Charles L. quently obliged to pay to the true owners of the lot the sum of $175, the value of the wood and timber which he had cut and carried away. The price alleged to have been paid by the plaintiff to the defendant for the wood in question is $100. Brown & Perkins are the plaintiff's attorney: Shower For Miss Jane Hitchon. The Wednesday Afternoon Sewing club met this week with Miss Helen Boynton and gave a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Jane Hitchon, whose engagement to Willlam Costel- lo of Texas, has been announced. Because the family of Rev. Dr. J. B. Slocum is spending the vacation in Salem, Mass., members of the Central Baptist church were anxious to learn just how far the fire in that town ex- tended. bountiful hospitality of the church was moved by Mr. Keneston and carried, the conference listened to the Rev. Samuel H. Lee, D. D. of Springfield, who spoke on the topic The Power of Evangelical Christianity in Recent Past a Great Promise for the Future. He said in part: In the last 30 years the emphasis has been withdrawn from the side of the conscience and placed upon the side of the heart. Much has been sald about the fatherhood of God: but it has been done in such a way as to obscure the affirmation of conscience in such a fashion as to condone sin. God loves the sinner even though he blames him., We can do nothing worse for a, man than to relieve his guilty conscience and abate his sense fo responsibility for his sin. It is the business of the church not to do every good work in its organized capacity but to create and develop the men and women who shall do good works. Primarily religion is individual, personal, but:this one life in all believers is the inspiring force in all organization. The one decline in the church is family religion. The home is the fun- damental religious educational institu- tion. 1If there is one failure greater than all others in society it is the fail- ure of the family to bring up its chil dren. We are doing many things com- munitywise and at great expense which would never need to be done if one- quarter of our homes were well and wisely ordered. Another drawback I have need to note is the use of the results of liter- ary and historical criticism of the Bible in a rationalistic spirit. It seizes every opportunity when new facts occur to D) to exploit them on the assump- tion that the human understanding can box the compass every time. Bushnell in_referring to this attitude remarks: “The revelations of eternity will show which were weakest and most on a level with piyt, they who ceuld so readily fall into the abysses divine mystery of the 'trinity or the wise pretenders who stood gquestioning over syllables and refining distinctions till they had ehut away all mystery and taken up for God & dull residuum equal to the petty measure of their understanding. After a hymn, the conference was itk the bemediction. | Ploasing Crandall, and was conse- | Entertainment at Parish ‘estival—25 at First Church Roll l—Visitors to Fort Wright. nights of the parish hall festival was ‘Thursday the d Sterry gave on their violins the duet Swallows, and as an encore The Flower Song. By re- quest, Miss Katherine Butler sang For- gotten, with Jean for an encore. . ‘The young people have been worki: hard and have had good success wi their books. The $2.50 gold plece was glven Miss Mary Butler for securing the largest number of names. Henry Kilroy was given the guess cake, the correct weight being € Ibs, 3 oz. At the tables Thursday evening were Misses Rose Connell and Helen Kilroy, candy; Miss Katie Shahan fruitade; ice cream and cake, Miss Annie O"Con- npell and Mrs. Danker, assisted by isses Katherine Butler, Mary Mc- ally, Mary Lynch, Mary D. McNally. First Church Cradle Roll. The cradle roll of the First Congre- gational church held its annual gath- ering on the chapel lawn Wednesday afternvon. About 25 were present. The children played drop the hand- kerchief,, button, button, who's got the button? and enjoyed a peanut hunt. There were pleasing violin solos by Theodore Sterry. Just before the re- freshments the children marched around a big sheet of white paper spread on the grass and dropped their mite boxes. The pennies amounted to $2.67. Animal crackers, wafers and ice cream were served by the super- intendent, Mrs. Julian Williams, as- sisted by Misses Natalie F. Allen and Cecilla- W. Hale. At Normal School Anniversary. Those from this locality in Willi- mantic Thursday to be present at the 25th anniversary of the Normal Training school, which includ- ed class reunions,were Mrs. C. J. Abell, Miss Minnie Wheeler, Miss J. E. Mc- Namara and Miss J. G. Bonney. Miss McNamara left Willimantic on an af- ternoon train for a visit with friends in Hartford. Went to Artillerymen’s Camp. Part of the pupils in the senior robm of the Town street school, with Mrs. V. G. Tarbox, took the first car to New London Thursday morning, the principal, Mr. Tarbox, meeting them there. They went by the government boat to Fisher's Island, where they spent the day. Episcopal Service Sunday. Sunday afternoon will be in charge of Rev. J. Eldred Brown and choir of Trinity Episcopal church. In a Few Words. Mrs, James Perkins of Washington street was in Waterford Thursday. The evening cars ’downtown this week were crowded every night with people going to the Moose carnival, Miss Annie Fredenburg, who has been at her home on Town street for a brief stay this week, has left for Westerly. Mrs. Frank Gardner of Noank has returned after spending a day or two this week with Mrs. Thurston B. Bar- -ber at her home on Peck's Corner. Mrs. Charles Tufts, her daughter, Mrs. Potter, and her little son of Otro- bando avenue are at South Coventry lake, where they have a cottage for the summer. Mrs. Burgess of New London and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, province of Quebec, Canada, have been visiting their brother, C. H. Barrows, of Town street, this week. Frank Blacker of the Scotland road was in Colchester Tuesday at the graduating exercises of Bacon acade- His brother, Charles Blacker, was class salutatorian and will enter Har- vard university in the fall. William B. Wilcox and daugh- ter, Miss Susan Wilcox, were in Willi- mantic Thursday to aitend the grad- uating exercises of the class of 1914 at_the Connecticut Normal Training school. Miss Emily Wilcox was a member of the graduating class. Mr: Miss Ruth H. Parkinson having clos- ed her vear's work as teacher in the senior room at the Dobsonville school has returned to her home in Norwich She is to teach in Rockville for next year. BORN. INGALLS —At E Wiliington, June 7, 1914, a son to Mr: and Mrs. L. S. In- galls DIED. CORLISS—In New London, June 25, 1914, John Corliss. ODN—In New London, June 2 August Johnson, aged 4 JOH Frederick Ernest, son of J Martha John, in his 22d year. —In New London, June CLANCY—In this city, June 26. Cath- ne Shields, widow of Edward Clancy. Funeral from her late home, Canter- bury road, Sunday afternoon at 1.15 o’clock. _Servis Sacred Heart church at 2 A solemn high mass at Sacred Heart church Tues- day morning at § o'clock. LADD—In this_ city, June 26, Ruth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ladd, aged 3 years and 4 months. MATTHEWS—In this city, June 26, 1914, George K. Matthews, In the v of his age. PERKINS—In North Stonington, Jufls 25, Henry M. Perkins, aged 69 years. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBALMERS Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Geraniums, Double and Asters FINEST IN THE CITY. HUNT’S GREENHOUSES Phone 1130. Next to Baskus Hospital Daisies Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors The largest attendance of the three Connecticut | The service at the Sheltering Arms | TAFTVILLE AFFAIRS Miss Yvonne Ackerman Surprised on Thursday Evening—Rev. Arthur Varley Has Accepted Pastorate of Congregational Church — District Notes. Miss Yvonne Ackerman was sur- prised by a few friends at her home ! on Thursday evening in honor of her | birthday, which fell on Wednesday. | Miss Ackerman tried to keep the date of her birthday a secret but someone found it out and planned the surprise { party. There were about fifteen pres- ent and a very delightful evening was passed by all. Various card games were played and a number of vocal selections were sung. There were also piano, violin and mouth organ selec- | tions.” Sandwiches, ice cream and | cake were served about 10 o'clock and | | the evening came to an end shortly | after 11 o'clock. Has Accepted Pastorate, Rev. Arthur Varley of Malden has accepted a call to the pastorate of the Taftville Congregational church and will come here about the first of Aurnst. His household effects arrived here from Malden on Thursday by auto truck. The pulpit of the Taftville Congre- gational church will be occupied by Rev. Josiah Dickerman on Sunday. Water Main Extension. The water main extension has been {laid as far as the bend beyond Bald- win's store. All the pipe has now ar- |rived and is laid alongside the road- wa as far as the Ponemah Wheel club house where the extension will stop. Notes. Miss Elsie Heap Is taking a course at Commercial school, Norwich, | The Everready Glee club gave a con- cert and minstrel show in Scotland road hall on Friday evening. " Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Werk. Blacksmithing in all its branches. Seatt & Clark Gonp Repkins & Co.”s Light Dinner Ale, T6c per dozen, Koehler's Pilsner, 60c per dozen. Trommer’s Evergreen, T5c per dozen. Free delivery to all parts of the city. H. JACKEL & CO. Telephone 134-5 Most Cigars are Good— THESE ARE BETTE! TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and see. THOS, M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin 8t xt 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 Society JUSE” ARFi.. ) A Fresh-Mined Cargoe of CALAMITE COAL JOBN 0. PECKHAN 35, Tnemer o Phen; William Inglis of Grosvenor Place, Norwich has accepted a position in the carding department of the Pone- mah mills. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING SUPPLIES for Plumbers, Steam Fit- ters and Mills Ths Norwich Piumbing Supply House Phone 13. Central Wharf Do IT Now Plumbing as it ehouid be done 18 he kind we do. Open, every joimt tight, sanitary and laiest siyle plumo- oest of bath tubs, latest devices in watér closets, sinks, aud evervthing you can think of in the plumbing line Call s _up on ihe 'phone, write ot See us. We will fix You up ia good shaps at & moderate price. A. J. WHOLEY & CO., hone 734 12 Ferry Str 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street PLUMBIN Why not atttend to It now? It will Se fully as easy and coxvemlent for you to bave the work don) now as latse when it may be freeziLg weather. Estimates ~heerfully furfiished on work you need done. J. F. TOMPKINS 67 West Main St. COAL AND LUMBER. Quality Quantity Quickness Our Offices and Yard WILL CLOSE at noon on Saturdays during the months of June, July and August. We have a complete stock of COAL andLUMBER Brick, Lime and Cement, and shall be pleased to receive . ir inquiries. CHAPPELL CO. Central Wharf, Norwich, Conn. GCOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP Offico—oer. Mariwt and Shetuckst Sta S3-M 1S0TH DIVIDEND. Office of The Norwich Savings Sbcrety. Norwich, Conn., June 13, 1934, The Directors of this Seocle hav @eclared out of the earnings of the cui rent six months a semi-annual divi- dend at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. per annum, payable to depositors enti- tled thereto on and after July 15, 1914, e SOSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasires e THE DEL -HOFF European Plan Rates 5 cents per day and up HAYES BROS, Telephone 1527, 26-28 Broadway John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office 38 Shannon Building Hours—: 2-4 and -8 p. m. Om: tel. 676-3 Residence tel. 675-% SPECIAL NOTICE All clients that wish to commumi- cate with Prof. Cleon will be able to reah him by mall, at 21 Masonic Sty New London, Conn. All those corresponding with him be eure and send full address. This means only for those who have had special work. DR C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon In charge of Dr. 8. L. Geer's practice during his last llness, McGrory Building. Nerwich, Conn, DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIEPRE 287 Main 8t. PRACTISE LIMITED TO EYE, EAR NOSE and THROAT Hours 19 & m. to 3 p. m, Sundays excepted. and by New York to Bermuda 5 to 19 Day Tours. from $27 up JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 50 Main Street JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Siank Bocks Made and Ruled “e Ordes 388 BROADWAY t J. F. CONANT, 11 Franidin St Whitestone §c and the J. ¥. C. 10¢