Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 1, 1915, Page 13

“hew your food—don't send chunks £ unmasticated food to your tomach. Your Stomach Has No Teeth 7004 teeth and a healthy mouth 11 prevent a muititude of serious Let Us Put Your Teeth in Trim ¢ coming to us one sin- er? You know that de- adds to your discomfort, ¥ ay st a setback to your self-respect and increases the cost. Our perfect work 2nd pleasant operating methods will make you wonder—why you walted, Examinations Freo DR. F. C. JACKSON, DR. D. J. COYLE Succeeding the King Dental Co. 203 Main Street, Next to Boston Store Lady Attendant "Phone 1282-3 MAY BASKETS An extra choice collection of new and original cruhqn‘hm s in a great variety of es and colors, priced from 5c to $1.25. May Day Party Favors, Etc. Prompt delivery on any special orders placed with us. May Basket Paper in all colors. Special rolls of Assorted Pupers 2c each. Buy early The Cranston Co PENDANTS BROOCHES BAR PINS BRACELETS § Newest designs in Platinum and green gold. DIAMOND JEWELRY a specialty, Prices the Lowest. VOTES FOR LIBRARY CON- TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H. Biss ASPARAGUS PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS ‘eople’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor /E HAVE A GOOD LINE Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- Blankets and Auto Robes to sses, ok over before buyinv. Also some wrgains in Fur Coats and Winter ankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 4 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. MAY BASKETS MAY BASKETS from 5c up. LUNCH SETS, NAPKINS, AEPE PAPER, CANDLES, FAVORS.' GAMES, INVITATIONS and JCECORATIONS for May Parties. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Saquare. Wedding and Engagement RINGS in great variety at HE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25 and 27 Franklin Street OJR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannen Building Annex, Room A Telepnone 523 . Forecast for Today. iy For New England: Showers urs “Fedictions from e New ictions the New York Her. ald: On Baturday it will be clear and continued cool with fresh to light b cutiook Tor Busday 1s Bwserally e with rising temperatures. Obseryations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharimacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Friday: Ther. Bar. ¢ 53 2070 iz m. 52 29.70 6 p. m, . ceasess 5O 2970 Highest 60, lowest 50. Comparisons. Predictions for Friday: Local show- ers, followed by clearing. Friday's weather: Raln with thun- der showers. Sun, Moon and Tides. ) aer. | e GREENEVILLE Many Relatives and Friends Attended Fauneral of Miss Kathryne Sliney— Funeral of Andrew James Flynn. A large number of relatives and friends attended the funeral of Miss Kathryne Sliney, held from her late home, 418 North Main street, at 9.30 ‘clock Friday, morning, A 'requiem {gh mass was celebrated at St. Mary's church at 10 o'clock by Rev. John H. Fitzmaurice. A _quartette composed of Nicholas" J. Speliman, Horace C. Corning, Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan and Miss Emma Portelance rendered impressively, favorite hymns of the deceased. The offertory solo, De Pro- fundis, was touchingly given by Mrs. Timothy J. Donovan. The remmins were Dborne to the grave by .personal friends: J. Finton Wallace, Windsor Locks; Joseph T. Enright, New London; J, Frank Healey, Jr., Joseph T. Farrell, John D. Gleason and Daniel J. Murphy of this city. Burial was in St. Joseph's cem- etery, where Rev. Willlam H. Ken- nedy'read a committal service. Numbered among those present from out of town were: Mrs. John J, Lyon: Brookline, Mhss.; Miss Elizabeth A. and J_ ' Finton Wallace, Windsor Locks; ‘Mrs. Anna T. Henley and Jo- seph T. Enright, New London. A delegation of Ladies' auxiliary, Di- vision No. 18, were in attendance. The floral forms were both numer- ous and handsome, bearing silent tes- timony of the esteem in which the de- ceased was held. They were as fol- lows: Heart of crimson roses, from the mother, Mrs. Mary L. Sliney; pil- low, marked Sister, Misses Anna E. and Marguerite B. Sliney; standing cross of white roses, Michael J. Kirby, John H. Cleary; Killarney roses, the Misses Wallace and Mrs. Leach, Wind- sor Locks, Conn.; basket of carna- tions, J. Finton Wallace, Windsor Locks, Conn.: harp, Ladies’ auxiliary} Division_No_' 18, A. O, H.; standing wreath, Ladies’ auxiliary, Division No. 28, A. O. H, Taftyille lisle, St. Ce- celia's T. A. soclety; crescent, Daniel J. Murphy, John D. Gleason; pinks and carnations, Mrs, William Malone and the Misses Malone, Taftyille; spray of pink orchids, Mr. and Mrs. C. Fred Sears; carnations, Mrs, Anna T. Henley, New London; spray of red and white carnations, Mrs. Thomas J. Dodd; carnations, Joseph T. Enright, New London: 25 pink carnations, Miss Camille Healey: white carnations, J. C. Broadhurst: pink and white car- nations, Miss Julia Kingberger, Fitch- ville; spray of carnations and 'orchids, George M. Chase; spray of white car- nations, Mrs, M, E. Curley; bouquet of pink carnations, Miss Ruth E, Bee- tham. FUNERAL. Andrew James Flynn. | The funeral of Andrew James Flynn took place from his late home, 67 Sixth street, Friday morning, with relatives and friends attending, some coming from Hartford, New Haven, Manchester, New York and Jewekt City. Rev. W, H, Kennedy was cel- ebrant of a requier mass at St. Mary's church. At the offertory Miss Kath- erine Butler rendered Pie Jesu and at the close of the mass Horace C. Corn- ing sang Beautiful Land on High. Tho bearers were: Daniei J. Donovan, John Carey, John Hutchison, Patrick Shee- han, Patrick Gleason and M. Kilcol- Tum, 5 Burial was in_the Catholic cemetery, where Father Kennedy read a com- mittal service. Undertakers Shea & Burke had charge of the funeral ar- rangements. Family Squabble. Officers of the law were summoned Friday afternoon to the scene of a family squabble on Second street. He seems that the man of the house was intoxicated and caused trouble and his wife, disliking his methods, drove a flatiron lifter at his face. Personals and Notes. Miss Jessie McMillan of Boswel] av- enue has returned after spending a month with Mrs. Willlam Mathews of Springfield, Mass. Liovd Herbert, who has been a stu- dent at the Norwich Business college, has left school and will enter the ein- ploy of his father at Voluntown. The St. Mary's and“Broadway gram. mar school baseball game was post- poned Friday owing to wet grounds, but it will take place Tuesday after- noon. HORLICK’S The Original Origt MALTED MILK you ey gt % Sopetnn ‘The Second National declared a dividend of of a ] .. 3»..”“2.."“.. omibate omioers. Th ce with the recommendation it. |of this committee, the offi- cors were chosen: President, Dr J. V. ‘Wilson; vice president, George Plerce secretary and treasurer, George H. Martin.~ executive committee, Daniel W. Colt; Gardner Greene, Richard Col- (burn, James C, Tucker. It was voted the | that 'an anaual subscription of $1 be d circulate petitions as : Henry Bill, Willam M. Wil- liams, Benjamin Durfee, Solomon Lu- cas, Isaac Johnson, John A. Sterry. A committee was also appointed to examine suftable sites for the new building, to prepare plans and_esti- mates and to malke report at a future meeting. This committee consists of the following gentlemen: John T. Walt, Lorenzo Blackstone, James A. Hovey, James Lloyd Greene, Amos W. Pren tice, John W. Stedman, John T. Brown, Jeremiah- Halsey. ‘Augustus Erewster, |H. H. Starkweather and Henry Bill. Rescued from Drowning. Michael Shugrue, a little fellow liv- ing on the West Side, while playing on Comstock’s wharf Sunday afternoon, fell into the Thames. He was recoy- ered while sinking the third time by Thomas Comstock, who rushed out for him in a small boat. The lad fell into the river near the same place last sum- mer and at that time narrowly escaped drowning. The commission of Major John B. Dennis of this city as major and ad- ditional paymaster U. S, V., was sign- ed by President Lincoln on Friday, the 14th inst, the day he was murdered. Hortioultural Society. Tuesday, April 25_ 1865—The sub- Ject of forming a Horticultural so- clety in this town has been agitated for a considerable time and at length a decided move has been made in the matter. A call for a meeting to form such a soclety has been left for signa- tures at Mr. Safford’s news office and quite o number of names have been attached to it. The meeting is to be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The committee on sites, estimates, etc,, for a new town hall, met yester- day and began their labors. A number required of the members. The meet- ing then adjourned till Tuesday, May 9th, when it is hoped that a large number will be present in order that the soclety may be prepared for vig- orous operations during the coming ‘Thursday, April 27, 1865—A very 3 v e leasant gathering was held at the Y(uunt Pleasant Mission school on Wednesday evening. Two bed quilts, one quilted by the mothers of the School under the superintendence of Miss Emma Huntington, the other by Mrs, Barney, who was too old to at- tend the general quilting party, were presented to Rev, Mr. Dana of the Second Congregational church, Mr. Ebenezer Learned making the pres- entation speech. Will Parade at Hartford, The Norwich Light Infantry, Capt. Parlin, are under orders to report at the headquarters of the First regi- ment, C, B. M., to which they are at- tached, ‘at Hartford, on Wednesday, the 3ra inst, to participate in the election parade. They will go in style, taking with them the 14th United States Infantry band, 38 pieces. Rev. N. H. Mattison, residing in this city, has 50 far recovered his health as to be able to preach. The slips in First church were sold on Wednesday evening for $2,400. Friday, April 26, 1865—The Norwich Light Infantry 'held their annual spring parade on Thursday. Assem- bling at 8 a m, the company under Capt. Parlin marched out to the fair ground, where the day was devoted to drilling and inspection. Returning to the city in the afternoon they marched out Main street to the governor's res- idence, when they returned to the ar- mory, where the presentation of a photograph album was made to First Lieut. John E, Fanning on the com- Dletion of his three years' service. The grand division of the Sons of Temperance of Connecticut held a semi-annual session in this city on of propésals and suggestions were made to them, all of which will be duly reported. A few Now Londoners Wwho were prowling about to Bee what was goin- on were astonished when they were informed that the new ed fice will probably be built of white marble and located on the summit of Jail hill, where the whole county can see it. Griswold W. Loomis, a member of the lower board of the common coun- cil of this city, died at his' residence on the West Side: Monday morning, of consumption. Though his health had been poor for some weeks his deatn was quite sudden. Banks Deolare Dividend: Wednesday April 26, 1865—The First National bank has declared a dividend of 5 per cent. free of government tax, Thursday, Wanted Booth Captured Alive Saturday, April 29, 1865—We have on all sides expressions of regret that Booth was not captured alive and held for trial. Death by any_other instru- ment than the halter i3 declared to have been too honorable for him. A new car built at the shop of the Noryich and Worcester Railraod com- pany, in this city, has just received its last coat ~f paint and varnish and is ready to run. The seats are of oak of a beautiful grain and are fur- nished with locks. By these the seats are so fastened that Miss Flora Mc- Flimsey, with her lap dog or her band- box, will find it dificult to occupy four of them at once, while some old lady or gentleman 1s compelled by bad manners to stand duriog the trip. —_— INJUNCTION HEARTNG. Judge Greene to Listen to Arguments in New London Fire Apparatus Case. A hearing on the injunction secured by Alderman Thomas Gragan of New London restraining that city, Mayor Bryan F. Mahan and Aldermen Rich- ard M. Brockett, chairman, Lafayette Rudd and Eugene T. Kigkland from purchasing in behalf of the city an American LaFrance motor fire fighting apparatus, will be held in the superior | court here before Judge Gardiner Greene at 9.30 Wednesday morning. The_date and time of the hearing was fixed by Judge Greene at the short calendar, session of the superior court here Friday morning. The outcome of the matter will be of considerable interest to New Lon- doners. The injunction was secured by Alderman Gragan after the court of common council at its April meet- ing had voted to purchase the La- France machine, Mayor Mahan casting the deciding vote. The allegations o the injunction set forth that Mayor Mahan, had no right to vote either by virtue of the charter or by any other provision of law on any question brought before the council, and that the court of common council had no ight to expend any money from the city treasury for such purpose. _SENIOR CLASS INVITATIONS. Those from Lower Classes to Be In- ed to Class Supper. The invitation committee of the sen- ior class at the Academy held a meet- ing at the close of school on Friday. The following members of the lower classes will be invited to attend the commencement supper on June 22: Junior_class—Bether Pullen, Mary Tirrell, Helene Wulf, Francis Bidwell, Clinton Jones, George Madden. 1 Lower middle class—Olivia Johnson, Dorothy _Gregson, Elizabeth Luther, George Mullen, Gale Noves, Raymond Gregson. Upper middle class—Teresa Leonard, Ruth Barber, Mildred Cary, Bruce Mc- Millan, Stanley Mullins, Lorimer Slo- cum, The committee consists of Emerson B. Jones, chairman; Francls C. Luce; Oliver ~ R. Wulf, George E. Weller, Lincoln Wadsworth, Misses C. Greg- son, M. Sheehy, C. Healy, M. Johnson. Men’s Rally at Y. M. C..A. An attractive service for men only is scheduled for tomorrow (Sunday) at 330 p. m. Dr. J. B. Slocum has con- sented to deliver the address and has chosen for his topic What Jesus Wrote on the Sand. — GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night ERE 15 no adverttaing. : Comnectiont squal o T ne Bult 44 o business resuits. ) Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant “COME HOME TO DINNER WITH ME " “No, thank you. Can’t eat with any comfort now." “What? Haven't you heard abonut Emameh. alstrem Retmmten had oy 3 ress, heartburn an indigestion.” “Do you gharantee them?” “I certainly do on my own experi- ence and that of many friends. Al- Ways carry a box in my pocket.” “All right! Il come and enjoy & zogd meal ;m::o more.” - ys-pep-lets - are = making fast friends of all Who try them, GIFTS TO CITY MISSION. Money and Useful Articles Received . During April. The City Misslon has received dur- ing the month of April from the fol- lowing persons and organizations, do- nations of clothing, literature, furni- ture, cash and other things, for which grateful thanks are hereby rendered: Miss Alice W. Cogswell, Mrs. J. C. Averill, C. H. Davis, A. W. Smith, Miss Hattle Carter, Mrs. Emma L. Woodw: Mrs. M. J. Malone, Mrs. J. M, Huntington, John Dunn, Mrs. Henry Norman, H. E. Robinson, Miss Kate A. Rudd, Mrs. Olga Sweet, Sedgwick Re- lief corps, Rev. J. B. Slocum, Mrs. Jobn C. Brooks, Mrs. J. H. Powelson, M. E. church, Jewett City, Class circle of King's Daughters, Mrs. Harold A. Hiscox, Mrs, John W. Walker, Mrs. Green, Miss Emma J. Dawber, Miss Etta Sayles, Philo Hard, Mrs. J. F. Sevin,. Mrs. George Lippitt, A. P. Dougall, Mrs. F. E. Dowe, Miss te L. Backus, Miss Henrietta Lanz, Mrs. Jeanette Young, Miss Emily N. Perl Mrs., F. Leon Hutchins, Mrs. A. H, Chase, Mrs. W. F. Herrick, Mrs. Julia E. Robbins, Mrs. A. H. Wilcox, Mre. George W. Carroll, Mr: J. L Hewitt, Mrs, D, W. Avery, Mrs. W. T. Olcott, two friends. D, A. R, MEMORIALS. A Number Erected in Connecticut in the Past Year. According to statements made at the D. A. R, headquarters in Washing- [ton, ‘& number of memorials were erected by the Connecticut D. A, R. last year, including a tablet to Roger Ludlow at Windsor; gates, gateposts and tablet at the entrance of the old town cemetery at Plainfield; tablet on Fuller's tavern at Berlin, Conn.; tablet in _memory of Mrs. Mary A. Hepburn-Smith at Milford; tablets to mark the old King’ Highway by Bridgeport D. A. R.: granite marker on_the boundary line between Derby and Ansonia: memorial monument near -the site of the crossing of the British in Westville; bronze gates at the old Dayville cemetery. — ASSIGNMENTS FOR TRIAL. For Cases Before Superior Court Next Week. e At the short calendar session of the superior court here on Friday morning the following cases were placed on the assignment list for next week: ‘Wednesday, May 5—Augusta Paulsen vs. Albert G. Greene (on trial); Wil- liam K. Pavey vs. Mabel E. Pavey; Frank T. Staples atid others vs. Philip E._Hendrick. Thursday, May 6—Ollve Mills Judd vs. George Judd (nisi); E. Willlam Holmes and others vs. James E. Lord, executor, Inrravnl from probate; Bert W, Gove v ing Maxson and others. Friday, May 7—Boone A. Spink vs. Charles 5. Avery. Norwich Company Incorporated. The Norwich Overall company has filed ‘a corporation certificate in the office of the state secretary. The cap- ital s $25,000 and business will be started with $10,000. The incorpor- ators are Barnett Davidson, Joseph Rosenberg and Charles Serling. Hartford—The Putnam Phalanx La- dies’ soclety will haye a dinner dance at the Country club in Farmington Monday evening. regan hfl'n England Finds Norwlch C dial. Members of the Bastern Connecticut Development commlttee, with a nums- ber of Norwich oltisens, of a luncheon at the Wauregan house on Friday at 1 o'efock before they went to & meeting of the committee which was, to’ held in Foresters' hall at 2 o'clock, ‘ore_the menu was served grace was sald by Reyv. O, H. Ricketts. Alfred P. Perkins of Boston, fleld sec- retary of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States of America, was @ Buest at the luncheon. During the luncheon hour Mayor Murphy was called upon and he ex:. tended the greetings of Norwich to th visitors from the other places in east- ern_Connecticut. . Mayor Murphy introduced Bassett F. Hornor of Nofwich, England, who s on a visit to this country, and Mr. Hornor responded to the warm greet- ing he was given by saying that his Visit to Norwich had corrected one im- pression that he and other Engiish people had had. This was that Ameri- can business ‘men were all too much engrossed in their business activities to find any time to take care of visitors, but he found that there was a very cordial spirit in Norwich and he had been very kindly received everywhere he had been here. Rev. C. H. Ricketts spoke briefly of business life from a minister's view- point. Those present at the luncheon were the following: Norwich—Willlam H. Cruickshak, Charles W. Pearson, Charles L Smith, Herbert R, Branche, Frank H. Smith, L. M. Crandall, H. R. Woodward, C. J. Isbister, Albert W. Lillibridge, Charles A. Hagberg, S. E. Machette, Rev. C. H. Ricketts, Mayor T. C. Murphy, John P, Swahn, A. E. Cherry, James W. Semple, Daniel T. Shea, Willlam A. Somers, George W. Carroll, E. J. Hunt, Robert W. Perkins, F. H. Pullen, Geerge N. Cross, John E. Fanning, Dr. R. R. Kinkead. New London—Joseph T. Cruttenden Fred C. Chidsey, Walter A. Smith, John H. Humphrey, Edwin C. Ford, Edward S. Doton. Danielson—Edwin Keach, Fred Bit- good, Arthur P. Woodward. Willimantic—J. B. Fullerton, H. D. Pollard, David Mathewgon, William P. Jordan. BUSINESS FOR SUPERIOR ° /CRIMINAL COURT. igned for Next Week for the May Term. Caees A State Attorney Hull was at his office here at 10.30 Friday mornnig to ar- range the business of the May criminal term of the superior court which opens in New London Tuesday at 11 o'clock in the morning. Judge Milton A. Shum- way will preside. The state attorney met counsel for several accused per- sons. The following cases were assigned for Tuesday and Wednesday: Tuesday—H. D. Lyden, Roy Bud- dington, Frank Chimbroski, Edward Dorsey, Frank Ferraco, Henry Hudson, C. Joudet, Edward laDuca, L. P. Mitchell, Daisy Phillips. Wednesday — Kate Collins, Harry Derosia, George Dyer, alias Maynard, Frank A. Day, James Grillo, Mike Kis- sel, Clayten Lewis, Frank Roe, John ‘Slager, Frank Spnecer, Stephen Yecky, Rock Zekos. TAFTVILLE Death of Charles J. Linderson in North Grosvenordale—Locai Teach- ers Attended Convention—Person- als, Relatives here have received word of the death of Charles J. Linderson of North Grosvenordale. Mr. Lin- derson had been feeling ill for some time, but was not seriously ill until Tuesday. He died Thursday. Death was due to a complication of diseases. He was 62 years of age and was a resident of Norwich for many years, having held a position as night watch- man at the Falls mills. He is sur- vived by the following children: Charles and Frank, of Newburyport; Alfred and Philip, of Taftville; *Har- old, of Newburyport; Mrs, Minnie Kristel, and Mrs. Jacob Scothless, of North Grosvenordale, and Mrs. Hil- da Beebe of Millville, N. J. To Open Baseball Season. The Taftville baseball club will open its plaving remson a week from Sat- urday, May 8, with the Sachems on the Providence street grounds. Today a practice game with the Bear Cats will be plaved and Manager Benoit expects a large number of recruits who will try out for berths on his team, Will Send Team to Plainfield. In_spite of unfavorable conditions the Ponemah Wheel club will send a team to Plainfield today to play the postponed game with the champions of the Eastern Connecticut Associa- tion Football league, Attended Convention, Among the local resident school teachers who attended the convention in the city were: Misses May Gra- ham, Clementina Graham, Matilda Staffa, Ida De Mara, Christine Miller and Robina Burgess. School Clos The children of the public schools here had a holiday Friday as the teachers attended the convention held in the city. To Serve Supper. For the last meeting of the Men's club at the Taftyille Congregational church May 12, a supper Wwill be served. Notes. Robert Wilson was a caller In Oc- cum Thursday evening. Willlam Murdock, Jr., is visiting for a few days in Providence, Dr.-J, A. Girouard has resumed his practice at 19 Union St, Willimantic. Phone 605.—adv. The newly organized Sacred Heart For Skin Troubles use Glenn’s Sulphur NORWICH TOWN Members of C, E. Society Serve Sup- per at Chapel—Rehearsal For Play —Washington Travelers Return- ing. The songs of the vesper sparrow and fleld sparrow have been heard this week. A couple of phoebe pirds ‘were about on a portico on Hunt- ington lane close to an observor, pre- paring to bufld their nest. The hun- dred or more pairs of barn swallows are beginning to come to the Lilli- bridge farm and are nest-building. A flock of 100 wild g went north Thursday. The brown thrasher and whipporwill are here. _ On _the Scotland road and on the New Lon- don turnpiice the red eyed vireo has been heard, its song, a short varied warble continues from morning till night. They will be heard all through the summer months in woodlana and by the roadsides. They come from Central America, Church Supper, A baked bean supper was served from 6.30 to 8 o’clock Friday evening in the First Congregational chapel under the auspices of the Endeavor society. Young men from the soclety in white caps and apron were waiters; and baked beans, pickles, white and brown bread, coffee and cake were served at attractive tables. ‘The so- clal committee was in charge of P. B. Whaley, John Browning, Henry Durr, Miss Helen Corrigeux and Miss Luella Pierce. Sheltering Arms Service. Rev. J. Cobb and choir of the Church of the Good Shepherd will conduct the Sunday afternoon service at the Sheltering Arms. In a Few Words, Rehearsals are being held for a play to be given at Scotand Road hall. Beds of pansles, also of tulips and hyacinths in contrasting shades make lawns on East Town street attractive. Miss Isabel Bacheler is at her home in Talcottville for the week end. Miss Marion Rogers of Washington street went with her for a visit. Mrs. C. J. Abell anq Miss Jessie E. Hyde have left Washington, D. C., aft- — e BORN CUSHMAN—In Fast Willington, a daughter. Sylvia Marletta, to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cushman. Made in Rocheste to Sell for §28 A very fine grade of Blue Un- finished Worsted Suits. A slick model for young men. lapels, patch pockets and quarter lined with silk. Waistcoat with roll collar. We bought these right and are sélling ’em at $20 Come in and Try One On — Thune & Lowenberger SUCCESSORS, Ward Building, Cor. Main and Market er two weeks' stay and are making visits in New Jersey and New York. ‘efore reurning to their homes here. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Barrows of Town street and their daughter, Mrs. Penjamin Skinner, were in New Lon- don Thursday and attended the fu- neral of Mr. Barrows' brother-in-law, C. K. Bunting. Saybrook—The Old Saybrook Town Improvement association has planted about 20 trees in town this week, some “MILEAGE GUARANTEE ROUND TREAD, 5000 MILES - KANT-SLIP, 6000 MILES i FORD SIZES 30x3 and 30x3Y5, 7500 Miles 31x3Y2 and 31x4, 10,000 Miles Vulcanizing and Repairing C. E. LANE, ; Telephone 781 17 Chestnut NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON'S No. 52 Shetucket Street John J. Donohue, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Office_Rooms, 220 and 221, e Thayer Building. Hours—2-4 ande7-3 p. m. Office tel. 675-3 Residence tel, 675-3 auglsSEW @ THE BEST VALUES =X IN NORWICH EINN) Special Sale of High-grade & 2P) 10 and 14-K Guaranteed WEDDING RINGS. In all the popular new styles an@ shapes. Prices $2.50 to $7.00. Also great values in .Sold .Gold .Signet Rings, new designs, for ladies and gentlemen, from $1.50 to $8.00. J. OGULNICK & CO. Expert Watch Mak d Repairer 32 Frankiin se.,' r:;.-::"m‘.m—. Telephone 714-12 OLD _DR. _HARI REMEDY FOR PIL] 18 pow manm and sold by N, D, Sevin & Sonm. 118 Main Street, or can be procured direst from the cwner of the erigiaal pe ecription, MRS. MARY A R. F. D, 6, Norwich, Conn. Price Ong Dollsr. MATHEWS — In Springfield, Mass. ‘April 2, a daughter, Doris Blake, to Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Mathews (nee Elizabeth France). WOOD—At St. Joseph’s hospital, Willi- mantie. April 30, 1915, a son to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wood of 63 Belle- vue street, Willimantie. MARRIED PERKINS—RIGGS—In New York city, April 29, 1915, at the Church of the of them near Saybrook Junction. NOTICE Having sold my business wtore building, I will say that any ving Dbills against me will please send them to me at 28 Oneco St. Those who owe e would do me a favor by remitting soon as comvemient. Also, I t Transfiguration, by the Rev. Prescott Evarts, Kate Cheesman, daughter of the late George W. and Kate C. Riggs, and Edward Newton Perkins, DIED PALMBR—In Rockville, R. 1915, Mary Phebe Palme: years, 25 days. MAINE—In North Stonington, April 30, Isaac Maine, aged 82 years and 10 months. BISSELL—In Baltimore, Md., April 23, 1915, “Arthur Frederick Bissell, M. D. in his 89th year. HAVENS—In Bdgewood, 30, 1915, Mrs. Abble P. April 27, aged 83 e # April Havens, © CARD OF THANKS, When the Grim Reaper, Death. en- tered our little home and took from us our loving daughter and sister, Miss Kathryne L. Sliney, kind hearted friends sought in various ways to alleviate the pangs of sorrew, which touched our hearts, for which 'we feel deeply grateful: also for the handsome flowers ~ recelved. Especially do we thank the Young Ladies' Sodality and St. Cecelia’s T. A. Society of St. Mary’s Parish, Divisions No. 18, No. 2§ (Taft- ville). 'No. 54 of this city and No. 26 of New London, Ladies’ Auxillaries to tho A, O. H.. for their many manifestations of sympathy expressed, all of which will_ever linger in our memories, (Signed) MRS, MARY L. SLINEY, MISS ANNA E. SLINEY, MISS MARGUERITE B. SLINEY. Saturda~ May 1, 1915. CARD OF THANKS, To the many kind friends and neigh- bors who assisted me In the last iliness and death of my husband, I desire to extend my heartfelt thanks and appre- clation. ~The memories of the floral contributions, among which was a re- membrance from shopmates, will last forever in my memory. MRS. ANDREW J. FLYNN. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Feed—the same good treat- ment, quick service, and, per- to thank my many customers who fo: 34 yenrs have given me thelr loy: support. (Sizned) W. S. FLETCHER. U the good treatment, quick service and superior quality that so impressed you when you last bought your Feed from us? You must have made a note to return and buy again. Which is why we advertise today, to call your attention to an even better grade of PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE Ll If you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano-Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. - MiSS FARNHAM Hamend Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat ? New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a safe investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753, Room 15, Shannon Bidg. DR.R. J.COLLINS .DENTIST 148 Main Street, Norwich, Conn. Phone 424-4 3 TuThS # - The Beauty Shop - McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Conn. Hairdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chira opody. ~ Evening appointments takens d or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED, Telephone copnection: febod Soap. No other toilet g:'}’ \ so0ap is as efficient - in clearing the Glenn complexion of blemishes— sallow, oily or itchy skin, blackheads, pim- ples, and hives. It purifies and heals. ‘The most convenient, inexpensive skin remedy. A delightful toilet and bath soap. At all Druggists. Hill's Hair & Whisker Dye, Brows or Black, S0c haps, more pleasing prices than before. Remember— don’t forget! CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Cove Street DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elovator Shetucket Strest en- 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 DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 483-2 DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours Wa m.te 3oom FUNERAL : DIRECTORS EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 - HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DR. PECK EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT, ONLY Removed to 16 Franklin Square, Thayer Building Hours—9.30 a. m. to 430 p. m. Saturday evenings 7 to 8 Sunday by appointment MONEY LOANED on Diamonds, Watches, and securities of any Lowest Rates of Interest. An old established firm to deal with. THE COLLATERAL LOAN 0O, 43 reet, talrs, Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors On account of increase in price of to- bacco, the Whitestone Cigar will be sold from mow ou at $35 per 1,000, J. F. CONANT,