Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, October 1, 1914, Page 11

NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1914 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. l"z Lady Assistant wher requeésted Coat Sweaters and Mackinaws — THE TOGGERY SHOP 291 Main Street Opposite Chelsea Savings Bank FAMOUS FURS Ladies’ Fur Coats and Sets. Afen's Coats of all styles. Remedeling ané repairing also done 'surely. Superior styles. . BRUCKNER, 81 Franklin St 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily 10 &. ™. to 1 p. m. Sundays Y Is a Progressive Art thiodarn soience has eliminated the pzin of extracting and filling. No ‘eoffico New England better in is cquigped with the most modern meth-|a wide circle of friends here. ¢ds known to ekillful dentistry than|Catherine Connelly Barry and was is ourc. Efficient work with a prompt- | s¢. ness cernmensurated with care and thorougness, a* a moderate cogt with- in the reach of all. Again let us em- phasize tho fact that our work stands the test .f. time. EXAMINATIONS FREE. DR. F. C. JACKSON DR. D. J. COYLE Succesding the King Dental Company, 203 Main Strect. Next to Boston Store. Lady Attendant. Phone 1282-3 Be Comfortable Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, Oct. 1, 1914, THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday. Predictions from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be partly overcast and unsettled, with higher temperatures and light to fresh vari- able winds, foliowed by rain. The outlook for Friday is generally overcast to parily cloudy, with slight temperature changes. Observations in Norwich, The folléwing records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar, 7 a. m. 54 29.98 12 m. . 60 29.96 58 30.02 6 p. m...... Highest 66, lowest 52, Comparisons. % Predictions for Wednesday: Fair. ‘Wednesday’'s weather: Rain, followed by cloudy; northerly winds. l-u.-.-l‘llm H‘&., " Rises | "sets. || Wakh 03 834 5.09 Il 907 || Rises. Bix hsun after high wal" it is low tide, which is followed 'by oed tide. GREENEVILLE Marriage of William J. Delaney and Miss Helen E. Barry—Edward Me- Clafferty Here from Kansas City— Other Briefs. | cluding quite a sum of money. ‘At 9 o’clock Wednesday morning Wllliam J. Delaney and Miss Helen E. were marri in St. Mary’ chllrch by the Rev, J. H. Fitzmaurice, and after the ceremonY a wedding breakfast was held at the bride’s home %} on Oakridge street for the immediate members of both families. The coupis were attended by Miss Mary Barry, @& sister of the bride, and Thomas De- laney,qn brother of the groom. The bride was charmingly dreszed in white charmeuse with pearl pointed lace trimmings and carried a large bou- quet of bridal rdses. The bridesmaid was dressed in yvellow charmeuse with baby Irish lace trimmings. The groom is the son of Thomas and Margaret O'Brien Delaney of Cen- tral avenue and is a machinist em- ployed by Scott & Clark. He is a member of St. Mary's church and has The bride is the daughter of Patrick and She is a graduate oaf ‘Mary’s school, Norwieh ¥Free Acad- emy and the Willimantic Normal school. She is a member of St. Mary’s church and also a member of the Young Ladies’ Sodality of that church. She is very popular among her many friends. The couple left on the 2.55 train for Hartford and from there they will go to Niagara Falls’'and other neighbor- inf places of interest. The wedding gifts were numerous and beautiful, 18- n theiz retura they will occupy 2 newly Iunfl:hed home on El!‘hth street. Mrs. C. H. Potter weeks in Boston. school teacher. is visiting two James Mullen is visiting with parents on Ninth street. Lis Mrs. Fred Coates of Fourth street is spending two weeks in North Adams. . Edward McClafferty of Kansas City is at his home on North Main street. Miss Josie Marshall of Baltic has accepted .a position with a local bak- ery. Miss Agnes Sheehan and her broti- and use¢ a GAS HEATER 1o take the chill off the room these cool er David attended a husking bee in North Franklin recently. Morgan of East Percy Lyme mornings before | spending a few davs with Jonn Bar starting your furnace. The re-|Well of Central avenue. flectors make a pretty glow i the room in the evening while in| GeorseHeroux has returned home af- ter spending his two weeks’ vacation in the White mountains, Boston,Woon- a" the famfly Wl" en]oy the coket and other places of interest. comfort it gives. Call and see them. Moder- ate in price, easy to operate. Price $2.00 and $4.50. Tubing 7c per foot. City -of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building FRANK'S INN = Green and Golden Sts. |~ _ Follow the erowd to the. only place in Londen whers genuine chop suey is made by an Oriental chef, Diamonds Diamends Diamonds John & Geo. H. Bliss 1126 Mzin Strest American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Propa Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Trsveling Men, Etc, Livery connection. Shetucket Strest F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner _ 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Ct, 118 euodd, AFTER THE MOSQUITOES. Shore Towns to Try to Have State Take Hold, A petition is in circulation through- out the towns along the shore and the Connecticut river which will be pre- sented to the legislature when it meets in 1915 to do away with the salt marshes or adopt some means whereby the people can prevent the great growth of the meosquitoes which have been so numerous the last season. The petition started in_Old Saybrook and is headed by Hon. Morgan G. Bulkeley of Fenwick and is in charge of Daa Arnold Kellogg, who listed Monday over 100 names. A committee will be appointed to ask all the other towns to start a like petition for the same pur- pose and that body will appoint an- clher committee to present the facts of the case to the legislative body at the capitol. Pine Tar Is antiseptic, healing— Horsheund Is tonio and laxative Hale’s Honey "Of Horehound and Tar is a perfect combination and an effective remedy for Coughs, Colds hoarseness, sore throat, loss of voice and croupy colds of children. Contains no opi-' um nor anything injurious, Sold by Druggists. 's Te NG ) GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Assistant CORONER’S QUARTERLY REPORT Sudden, Violent and Accidental Deaths Were More Than Ever in Last Three Months—Total Was 70 in This County—13 in Town of Norwich and 19 in New London For the quarier that included July, August and September, the report that Ccroner Franklin 1i. Brown has prepared upon sudden, violent and accidental deaths in the 21 towns of New London county, the total shown is 70, the largest number in any quar- ter since Coroner.Brown has been in office; but seven of the towns had no cases that called for the coromer. These are Bozrah, Lebanon, Ledyard, Lyme, Montville, Salem, Voluntown. ‘In the towns where cases of sudden violent and accidental deaths occur- red New London had 19, Norwich 13, Groton 9, Stonington 8, Preston 6, ‘Waterford 4, Sprague 3, Old Lyme, Griswold and East Lyme 2 each, Col~ chester, Lisbon, North Stoningwn and Franklin 1 each. The coroner’s record is as follows: Norwich, July 2—Joseph Zanesky, 3 years, fractured skull, railroad accident. July 10—Gabriel Henchoz, 36, cer- ebral hemorrhage. 47, valvu- July 26—Edward Drake, lar disease of the heart. July 2i—Lawrence Mydock, 35, frac- tured skull. Aug. 9—Alice Raymond, 11, drown- ng. Aug. 16—Joseph Nowosadko, 20, drowning. Aug. 19—Louis Porter, 16, struck by train, ‘Aug. 19—Henry J.' Kilroy, Jr, 17, electric:.l shock. 25—Ella Adams MecDousal, 37, sulclde carbolic acid. Aug. 25—Stanislaus Cyrul, 21, of Montville, struck by automobile. Sept. 1—Guiseppe Pieracaini, 31, of Grlnwold automobile accident. Sept, 2—Arthur Desmarais, 33, teta- nus following automobile injuries, Sept. Z5—TFrank Fevines, 52, frac- tured skull. New London. July 183—George James Hale, 2 gnm.hs, congenital condition of the eart. July 21—Alexander Kaika, 24, struck by_train, July 30—Edwin Archer, $6, arterio- sclerosis, senility. ” Aug. 1—Harold Sabean, 10, drown- ng. Aug. 5—Frederick Drake, 55, acute lobular pneumonia. Aug. 8-~Llydia Taylor, 75, chronic disease of the heart, Aug. 15—Fred Nason, 35, railroad accident. Aug. 15-—A. R. Jehanny, 40, drown- ing. Aug. 17—Baredel Bailey, gastro-enteritis, Auyg. 20—Silas Bragaw, 55, of Led- yard, cerebral hemorrl 56, acute 3 months, ar- ‘hage. Aug. 23—Daniel Dawson, &7, terfo-schierosis. entero colitis, Aug. 24—Bishara Nehmy, Aug. 25—FEugene Goss, 1 months, convulsions accompanying marasmus. Sept. 8—Michael Murphy, 48, cere- bral hemorrhage. Sept. 8—John J. Murphy, 24, sui- cide, shooting. Sept. 12—Frederick W, Peckham, 6 months, gastro enteritis and pupura haemorrhagica, Sept. 14—Arlie Mary Rowley. 31, su_l])menlon in water causing cardiac ure, Sept. 23.—Alanuel Roderick, 55, acute cardiac failure, Sept. 27—Tony Tojon, 21, injuries in automobile accident. Freston. June 30—Harold Salzman of New York, 7 1-2 years, fractured skull. July 29—Jane Elizabeth Street, 35, EXPLAINED THE BOOKS IN BANKRUPTCY CASE Examination Centmued in Goldstein and Bendett Bankruptcy. There was a continuation on Tues- day morning before Referee A. A. Browning of the examination of the bankrupt in the bankruptey of the firm of Goldstein & Bendett. Miss Jane Toomey, who was the cashier and the bookkeeper for the firm was question- ed, explaining much of the way the accounts of the firm were kept. David Bendett, who was one of the firm, which had a market at 161 Franklin street, was not able to throw much light on the accounts of . the firm when he was examined on Monday. nor was Samuel Goldstein, the other proprietor, who had furnished most of the money for the business. His tack of knowledge of English prevent- ed him from following up the accounts on the books. and he was away from the market néarly all of every day, as e started out with a wagon and sold from that over a route in the city. The hearing Tuesday was adjourned t8 the next morning, for possible fur- ther examination of cthers Wholt t]’; trustge might like to question. A. Quinn is trustee in the estate. EMEEN SLIBY ORGANIZED SYRIAN CLUB IN BROCKTON. Visiting Here After Successful Work Carried on in Massachusetts. Emeen Sliby, who was a former Tes. ident of this city and is now living in New Haven, is making a visit here, having just returned from Brocktus, where he has been successful, in or- ganizing a Syrian Sfmerican club, building it up to a membership of 33. Testimonials whiech he carries from Secretary Guy B, Gold of the New American association speak jn the highest t of the value of Mr. Sli- Dby's eervicef, which, as is his usual custom, were offered for the work without any charge. Material aid to many church socie- ties in Connecticut and Massachusetts has been given in the past 11 years by his plan of conducting sales for them and in that time the profits to the churches has been over $3,400. He is also connuulng his evangelistic work lectured on Turkish and Mo- hnmmed:n customs, besides doing much work that has assisted in the welfare of his countrymen. For Constructing New Bridge Across Thames. A petition was presented by the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road ‘(‘:8 to the war a;;‘»‘uunem Mon- day afternoon uesting governmen- tal authority tor:q the construction of the proposed bridge across the Thames river at New London in the new loca- tion adopted. A hearing was held be- fore Maj. G. B. Pillsbury in the of- fice of the U. S. engineer in the post office building at New London. Engineers Gagel and Soehrens pre- sented the plans of the rallroad and therg were no remonstrants. Major Pillsbury will forward the plans and specifications to Washington for the approval of the department Appropriations for Hospitals, Governor Baldwin has approved the payment of quarterly hospital appro- riations as follows: Memorial, New London, $1,250; Backus, Norwich, $1,000. intestinal obstruction and peritonitie. Aug. §—Charles W. Hall of Volun- to“n, 61, epileptic seizure. 26—Michael Murphy, 26, valvu- lar d sease of heart Sept. 4—Michael Toth of Hunting- ton, 37, suicide, hnngmx Sept.’ s—Michael H. Glynn, 39, epi- leptic seizure. North Stenington. Aug. 12—Courtland R. Swan, shock or cerebral apoplexy. Groton. July 23—Robert Palmer, 58, nervous prostration and general debility. July $0—Thomas Hamilton, 68, can- cer of bowels. = Aug. 2—Ansel B, Carroll, tured !kfll struck by train. Aug. Percy Hewlitt, 15, drown- Aug. 28-—John McKenna, 5, of Boston, struck by _tfain. Aug. 31—Harry Haley Willlams, 36, tuberculosis. Sept. T—Antonio Borgia, 22, rail- road injuries. Sept. 11—Latham Space, 72, angina pectoris. Sept. 24—Margaret Pnrksr, 41, acute endocarditis. l.mbon. July 5—Lucy B. Kinney, 81, general debility through age. East Lyme. 8, frac- July Iyn, N. Y., drowned. July 13—Frank Powers, isease. 75, heart Griswold. July 10—Albert G. Brewster, 41, ac- cldental drowning during syncope seizure. Aug. 10—Mary Kawalsky, 24, crush- ed in elevator shaft. Old Lyme. dJuly 13—Bdward Devare, 55, drowns Sept. 26—David G. Mather, 58, heart disease. Waterford. July 20--Gauchino Russirello, pneumenia-asthenia. e 3, July 24—James McCarthy, New London, struck by train. _ Aug. 2—Frank H. Smith, 23, drown- ng. 5 Sept. 6—Mrs, George A. (Martha L.) Miles, 73, chronic nephritis. Colchester. Sept. 18—Joseph Wiech of East Haddam, 5 weeks, cholera infantum, Frankiin. Aug. 7—Mrs. Ada R. Tracy, 63, cer- ebral hemorrhage. 3, of Sprague. Aug. 9-—William Rabishaw, 23, drowning. Sept. 10—Wilfred = Deschamps, § months, cholera infantum, Sept. 13—Benjamin Sprawson, drowning. 82, Stonington. Aug. 9—Joseph W. Smith, 58, suicide by poison. Aug. 28—James. Tyler, 78, Hunting- ton, valvular disease of heart. ug. 30—Mausnelia Commoli, §9, cide, . shooting. Aug. 31—Antone ianition and_debility. Sept. 10—John R. Smethhurst, as- phyxla by inhaling illuminating gad while under mental aberrati Sept. 15—John A. Woods, 55, paraly- sis. Sept. 20—Albert A, Blacknall, 44, about 39, sui- Post, 3 months, chronic intestinal nephritis. Sept. 25—Unknown man, 1struck by traln. DIVORCE WAS ONLY SUPERIOR COURT BUSINESS. In Session Held at New London— Mystic Attorney Secured Diverce. Attorney Henry W. Rathbun of Mystic was granted a divorce from Alice T. L. Rathbun of Westerly on the ground of desertion, by Judge Mil- ton A. Shumway in the superior court in New London Tuesday morning. The action was uncontested but has| :)flen on the list as a contested mat- er. The maiden ‘name of Mrs. Rathbun was Lewis. The couple was mn.rfled on Jan 4, 1904, but they separated in 1910. They have a child. It was de- creed by the court that the father skould have the child during the school vacations and the week-end of every fourth week at other times, but that the mother would have the child the mgr hot the Lutne e case of. the New Y New Haven and Hartford mlmm n-t Armstrong et al, down for postponed one week. The case il a contest over a boundary line xear Shaw cove. Court adjourned until Thursday morning at 11 o’clock. " ATTEMPT AT AR‘ON Marshal Riu Pr-unud Before Jua- tice Court at North Stonington. At a justice 60\1!1 held in North Stonington town hall on Saturday aft- ;::1?:: i‘.'t‘E o'clock, a\!arlhll Riuw, an 3 presented on th otAatdmmplgl Da.r.on. W, ndrew avies was the 4! Justice and the grand 1ur?:d v‘rfi represented by Altorney Rerbert W. Rathhun A continuance until Thurs- day, October 1st was taken, and bonds were placed at §$3,000. These were furnished by a friend of the accused. — 104 Hunting Licenses. Hunting licenses issued by the town clerk now number 104. The latest to take their licenses are: _Anthony g-lrky Charles Arsenault, Hans C. = e, Pdward Brosofske Wm. in- ley, Phillp Belleville, John ?’éfl. John Wunderlick, Dewey Woodworth, Walter Ulikowski, Arml Benoit, Arthur Gudeahn,.John Della, Gilbert Church, George J. Ferguson. H. Lam- oreaux, Charles Volkman, Gus Paradls, Harry A. Pierce, John A. Purse. Ar- thur Ellal, Vivian Perkins, William H. Ca]la}xnn» John J, Carroil. Sell 3,000,000 Seals. To sell three million Red seals in Connecticut from the day of December to New ¥ day is the work which the cut state tuberculosis commission hu mapped out. Preparations for the campaign are now under way. Tons of advertising matter and Lterature will be sent broadcast. while many thousand letters will push the mail crder side of this great work. $60,000 For Essex Pasteffice. Representative Mahan has introduced a bill appropriating the sum of $60,000 for the purchase of s site snd the erection of a bullding thereon for the use of the United States postoffice, at Essex. t ——e Some Big Potatoes. Potatoes planted at Cedar Tree | Farm, Poquetanuck, May 28rd, on be- inz dug Sept. 26th, produced from omc hill five potatoes weighing five and $—William Warren of Brook- | pos 11 DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT The ORRINE °treatment for the Drink Habit can be used with absolute confidence. It destroys all desire for whiskey, beer or other alcoholic stim- ulaats. Thousands have successfully used it and have been restored to lives of sobriety and usefulness. Can be given sccretly. Costs only $1.00 per box. If you fall to get results from ORRINE after a trial, your money will Dbe refunded. Ask for free booklet tell- ing all about ORRINE. D. Sevin & Son, 118 Main Street. TAFTVILLE Peter Fournier Dead at Scott's Bluff, Neb.—~Was Resident Here for 18 Years—Leaves Relatives in Taftville. ‘Word was received here Wednesday morning by relatives that Peter Four- nier of Scott's BIOfL died in the morn- ing after having been seriously burned recently. Mr. Fournier had purchased some coal oil at a neighboring store ang in some manner gasoline was mix- ed with the oil, and when he applied it to his kitchen range it exploded, covering him in a mass of flames. His wife, who was drawing water at the well, hieard the explosion and went to his assisi e. She found him cover- ed with flames. Snatching a blanket, she smothered the flames as quickly as sible, but Mr. Fournier was se- verely burned around the chest, legs and abdomen. He had been a resi- dent here for about 18 years, having moved to Nebraska 10 years ago. He was the son of the late Peter Fournier and Mary Fournler and was born in Baltic 33 years ago. He was employ- ed as an engineer at Scott's Bluff. Besides his wife, he leaves one son, Ralph, his mother, Mrs. Peter Four- nier, who resides now on Fourteenth street, Greeneville, five brothers, Euze- be and Napoleon of Taitville, Anthony, New Bedfor§, Adolphus, Plainfleld, Alphonse, and two sisters, Mrs. Philip DeMara and Miss Pomelia Fournier, of Greeneville. He also leaves several nephews and nieces here. The burial will take place Fri- Cay at Scott’s Biuff. Hail Storm. Between 9 and 10 o'clock Wednes- day morning a hail storm passed over the town, and for several minutes some of the local residents say that the stomes were as large as_peas. Gave Successful Dance. Members of the St. Veronica socicty #ave a very delightful and successful dance Tuesday evening in Ponemah The attendance was and oxcellent music was furnished by Liv- ingstone’s orchestra. The following young ladies had charge of the ar- rangements: Misses Loulse White, May MecSheffrey, Lena Woizard and May Doroughts. St. Joseph Club Won. The St. Joseph’s Croquet club were victorious recently in a match game played with the Croquet club from the e. The score was § to 4, and the game was witnessed by a large num- Ber' of enthusiasts. All the matches were close and exciting, affording much pleasure to the audience, Bear Cats Busv. The Bear Cats are practicing every night on the ball grounds for the opening of thelr football season th:s Saturday, when they will have their first workout of the season against Greeneville Athletic club. Signal prac- tice and a few minutes of scrimmage is the way that Captain DeCelles is drilling his men, and he thinks that the team this year wiil be one out of the ordinary, if things turn out the way he wants them ot. Personals. William White of Waterbury is vie- War Shute Out Diamonds— Prices tc Go Up— Importers throughout the coun- try are really worried because they cannot supply. the demand for diamonds owing to the ces- sation of diamond importations due {to the dreadful European war now in progress. Our es- tablishment was fortunate in having secured a splendid stock of Diamonds just before the war. We bought these diamonds at good prices, and are allowing our customers to take advantage of this purchase. Of course we make a profit, but we are selling close, in order to get your good will. The purchase of a Dia- mond right now is A GOOD INVESTMENT FOR YOU A well bought Diamond will make big money for you, if you DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES3 Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. Phone. Auto Repairing and Painting We repair Autos of all kinds in the proper manner. Latest Improved Facilities make our shop unexceiied in New England. We bake the paint on, which makes it wear better, keep its gloss longer, and will not crack. Why not have yours costs no more. Bentley-Clarke Auto Co. 88 Main St, Westerly, R. I, WALL PAPERS We still have a large assortment of the different grades left over, and at greatly reduced prices, which' we will right? 1t hold it for a little while. These diamonds are purs white, flaw- less and of unusual brilliancy. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. Established 1872 JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Lynn, Mass, come today (Thursday) to spend October with Mrs. Thomas’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith, of Huntington avenue. From here they will go to_their new home in Saratoga Springs, N. Y. Miss Barbara Latham returned this week to her home on the Reservoir road after a visit in Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Jacobson of Sturtevant street visited friends in North Windham early in the week. AMiss Ricker has returned to Mystic after a week’s visit with Mrs. 8. A Heath and Miss Addie Heath of Eim avenue. Wednesday Mrs. Frank S. Avery cf | West Town street entertained Mrs. L. Whitford and Mrs. Perle Whitford and two children from Jewett City. Mrs. George Frink of Otrobando avenue and her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Freeman, from the West Side, weré guests Tuesday of friends in Niantic. Mrs. Charles Winchester and Mrs, David Maynard from Gardner Lake were guests Tuesday of Mrs. Thomas Connelly at her home on Tanner street. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark an daughter, Miss Myrtle Cluk. o! Franklin, visited Miss Emily H. Wil- week. Poquetanuck were recent guests Mr. and Mrs, W. home on West Town street. BORN HERMANSON—In _Somerville, —Mass., Sept. 27, 1914, a daughter to Mr. and Mrs, Carl Hermanson. MARRIED: nn\n“\c—snn-: —In Plalnnem. Sent. 29, 1914, by v. Wil Keefe, Dt Franets l)ownlnx of Moosup and Miss Rose Shea of Plainfield. DEI.A]\E\—BA“\’—In this city, Sept. by Rev. J. H. Fitzmauric Wllhlm J. Delaney and Helen E. Barry, both of this ecity. iting here with his parents on South A street. Joseph Fountaine of Detroit, former- 1y of here, is spending his two weeks’ vacation here. Victor Fountaine and George Woiz- ard went on an automobile trip Wed- nesday afternoon. Miss Leona Chartier, who has beea lvondi:: two weeks at Worcester, has to her home on Merchants’ avenue. ‘The mission services held at tha Sacred Heart church are well attend- ed, and the services for the children were completed on Wednesday. Napoleon Parent and family have returned to their home in Providence after spending a few days at home DIED. CHARNETSKI—In this city, Sept. 28 1914, Felix Charnetski, aged 47 years Funeral services will be held at his late home, 84 North street, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 1, at 2.3¢ o'clock. ,sep: su 1914, Congdon, aged 71 Funeral o Meury Klieh & Son Friday morn- g, Oct. 2, at 11 o’clock. IREW-—In this city, Sept. 30, 1914, 'u’\nnnl Burdick, wna of the late Wil- liam N. Andre’ ROGERS—In Norvlch Sept. 30, Lewis L. Rogers, aged 49 years and 11 months. Funeral services will be held in the chapel Tooms of Henry Allen & Son on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. LANAGAN—In Hanover, Sept. Phebe Lanagan, aged 62 years. CARD OF THANKS. with his parents on Merchants' ave- nue, who Tuesday celebrated their sWe wish to extend our thanks to golden wedding - everyone who expressed their sympa- - thy for us in any manner in the death NORWICH TOWN of our husband, father and brother. . AMILY, Miss Florence Bushnell Lsaves for MRS. )"'!‘3 G, WILSON, Philadelphia—The Late Mrs, Effic MRS. E. A. RAY, Palmer Pecor Once Wauwecus Hill. Leaves for Philadelphia. Miss Florence Bushnell, a graduate nurse, has left town for Philadelphia, where she will take up further study in her.line of work. A Fermer Resident. Mrs, Efe “Palmer Pecor. whose death occurred Monday in the New London hospital, as noted in Wednes: day’s Bulletin, was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Palmer, former residents of Wauwecus Hill. Guests During Octeber, Mr, and Mrs. T. Snowden Thomas and children, whose home has “been in ——————————————— Resident of Best Laxative For Children yo in all probabilit; the digestion has become de}-' ranged and the bowels need at- tention. Give it 2 miid laxative, dispel the Irritability and bring hu:k the happy content of baby- Th.. very best laxative for chll\iran is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup ‘psln, because it contains no lgte or narcotic drug. is pleas- l_nt tasting and acts gently, but syrely, wi houl griping or other dmre Druggists sell Dr, Caldwi iyrup Pepsin' at fifty cents and ena dollar a bottle. For a free trial bottle write to Dr. W. B, Caldwell, 451 Wash- ington St., Monticelio, 1l Seceseereneseertsrssesesseoreesssrensessensenes Church- & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DlRECl' ORS EMBALMERS cady Assistant Telophone 323-8 HAENRY E CHURCHE WM., SMITH ALLEN \ School Shoes See the stylish and durable ones we offer at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.75. fRANK A. BILL. 104 Main St. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors cox of the Scotland road early in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson of Bast Hampton and Henry RBetting o: o A. Chappell at their ervices I the chapel rooms 30, | Telephone 1227. Hour: MRS. ANNIE R. GREEN, AND 2.5 Broldway b«onvlch, be pleased to shcw vou. maeoidings and Cut Out Bofders Also Paints, Mures 1% whits ana- tints, and general assor:- ment of decorative supplies, inciuding Papier Mache for halls and vestibulass. Orders received for painting. paper banging and decorating. P. F. MURTAGH to Telephone 92 and 94 West Main St. 1814—1914 John A. Forgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut §6.00 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teleghone e We' aré sHill having good Green Corn, Lima Beans, Shell Beans and let us have your orders. 3 Peopis’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor JOHN A. DUNN Our Sapouaceous Tooth Powder, 25c, ought to be sprinkled on your tooth brush. It's the Tooth Powder de Luxe Druggist, 50 Main St. ) Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on Automobiles, Carriages, Wagons, Trucks and Carts. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all iu branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main ‘t.; THE DEL -HOFF Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS, 26-28 Broadway W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D, Ejye, Ear, Nowe, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Vklet Ray, -uhlll-! Massage. 108 m. to 4 and 6 to $ p. m. Conn. Take to “Dr. Browne's.” klin St. car um MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Shetucket Street. is showing a full line of New Millinery for Fall and Winter IRON CASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY Our Special London P 1:k Automebile Robe at $6.00 Prices cut on balance of Harnesses and Carriages. The L. L. Chapman Co. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Slank Beoks Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY E ix no advertising medium Eastern Conrecucut equal to The Bu: létin for business results