Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, May 27, 1915, Page 11

< < e NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when Requested BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and BROOCHES Franklin Square, Norwich MEMORIAL DAY SUPPLIES All sizes of Bunting and Silk Flags, Flag Ribbon, Crepe Paper, Napkins, Lunch Sets, Favors and Post Cards. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin Saquare. MiSS FARNHAM - seae™® Specialist HARPER METHOD Also MANICURING PARLORS, Alice Building, Main St Norwich—Mon., Thur., Fri, Sat New London—Tues., Wed. Telephone 578. PIANO OWNERS, NOTICE! you will communicate with W. L. WHITE, Piano Tuner, of TAFTVILLE, he will give you a new proposition in regard to taking care of your piano. Stop Talking War Buy a NEW OAKLAND and have a ‘e investment. POWER, STYLE, ECONOMY CHANNING P. HUNTINGTON, Agent Tel. 753. Room 15, Shannon Bldg. DR.R.J.COLLINS DENTIST Phone 424-4 TuThS The Beauty Shop McGrory Building, Rooms 19-20, Norwich, Conn. Hairdressing, Shampooing, Scalp and Facial Massage, Manicuring and Chir- opody. Evening appointments taken. Hand or Electric Massage. HARRIETT E. BREED. Telephone connections. DR. ALFRED RICHARDS DENTIST Thayer Building, Room 305 Telephone 488-2 NOTICE On account of the work of the Water Department, Corn- ing road will be closed from Hamilton avenue to the city line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. WE HAVE A GOOD LINE of Wagons, Carriages, Concords, Har- nesses, Blankets and Auto Robes to look over before buyinv. Also soms bargains in Fur Coats and Winter Blankets, THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. JOSEPH BRADFORD BOOK BINDER Blank Books Made and Ruled to Order 108 BROADWAY NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street WHEN YOU WANT (o put your bus- tiere is ue h_the ad- ulletin.- iness before tmé public, medlm better than throu, gertising . .columns of The The Bulletin, Norwich, Thursday, May 27, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast for Today. For New England: Fair Thursday and Friday. d?red.ictlona from the New York Her- ald: On Thursday it will be generaily un- settled and -cooler, preceded by local rains, with light to fresh southwest and westerly winds, followed by clear- ing. The outlook for Friday is fair and cool. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from show ‘the changes the barometric Sevin's pharmacy, in temperature and changes Wednesday: 7 am 12 m. . 6 p. m - Highest 64, lowest 56. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: Increas- ing cloudiness; showers at night. 58 .29.78 ‘Wednesday’s weather: Cloudy, with showers; clearing at night. Sum, Moomn and Tides. ll High || Moon Sets. || Water. || Sets. a. m. 4.22 7.07 4.54 421 7.08 5.49 431 7.09 6.42 4:2) 7.10 7.34 2.49 419 | 711 827 || Rises. 4.19 ‘ 711 9.21 I 8.50 4.18 7.12 1016 || 9ids Six hours after high water it 1s Jow tide, which is followed by flood tlde. GREENEVILLE £ Sunday School Teachers of St. An- drew’s Church Meet — Repairing Church Steeple—Notes. The Sunday school teachers of St. Andrew’s church held a meeting Tues- day evening, when reports were made by Rev. F. J. Bohanan, Miss Martha Campbell and Miss Margaret Baker, delegates to the recent conference held in Hartford. The teachers will hold monthly meetings, when Sunday school matters will be discussed. Amateur Press Book. The year book recently published by the United Amateur Press association of America contains matters of inter- est, as local residents hold offices in the association as follows: First vice president, C. Benjamin Morgan; east- ern manuscript manager, Raymond P. Williams. The book contains photo- graphs of various clubs and a picture of the delegates attending the ennual convention held in this city last sum- mer appears. J. H. Anker of Jersey City was call- ing on friends here Wednesday. Bowen’s Newsies are planning on ar- ranging baseball games in June with various local teams. At the Federated church Sunday evening Joshua Heap of Taftville will render flute solos. The steeple on the Greeneville Con- sregational church is being painted, and the iron railing around the top has been removed. The elevation from the ground to where the work is being done is 85 feet. TAFTVILLE John Nolan, Jr., Enters Marathon Race —Pinochle Club Meets—Other Notes. The coming Y. M. C. A. Marathon race to be conducted in the city May 31 is of much interest to local sports, owing to the fact that a local runner, John D. Nolan, Jr., has entered. Nolan is the son of the famous John Nolan who has had a brilliant record on the cinder path, and his son is falling into his footsteps. Nolan, Jr., came in second in the race last year and he has been training hard during the last few weeks. He captured the first prize in the big race al the Pinochle club field day and also last season was victor in several events held at Plainfield last summer. Struck by Auto. Peter Boisse was struck by a passing auto at the curve on Norwich avenue near the Lisbon bridge Wednesday evening about 6.45 o'clock. Mr. Boi: had been riding in a team and jumped off and was making a retreat to the sidewalk when the machine rounded the curve. At the point where Mr. Boisse was struck there is a stone wall on the resident side of the street. The driver, Mr. Rabinovitch, of Norwich, applied his brakes, but owing to the slippery condition of the street the machine skidded, thus making the ac- cident unavoidable. The victim was picked up and rushed to the Backus hospital in Mr. Rabinovitch’s machine. Blood was streaming from his nose, mouth and ears and he was uncon- scious. Pinochle Club Meets. The Taftville Pinochle club at their regular meeting Tuesday evening con- ducted regular routine business with a large number of the members in at- tendance. President Terrance Hanlon presided and the other officers of the club were at their posts. Reports from the secretary and treasurer were read and accepted. .Repairing Trolley System. Repairs have been completed on the trolley system of the Ponemah mills which was slightly damaged by the re- cent wreck. Personals. C. J. Anson of Providence was a re- cent caller here. Dr. R. J. Couture has.purchased a new touring car. John Peters of Yonkers is the guest of relatives here. POMPEIAN OLIVE OIL ALWAYS .FRESH PURE- SWEET-WHOLESOME GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant GRAVES OF THE SOLDIER DEAD To be Decorated for Memorial Day—List of the Nation’s Heroes Who Lie Buried in Cemeteries in Norwich and Vicinity—Sedgwick Post With Others Will Decorate. Wood, Ira Woodward, C. H. Woodward, Wm, H. Wright, Frank 8. Jewell, W. C. Jenhings, William Jennings, John B. Jillson, Geo. W. Below is given the list of soldiers graves in cemeteries in this vicinity which are looked after as to markers and decorations by Sedgwick post, No. Johnsoh, Irvin P. Wright, Alvia H. 1, G. A, R. There is also appended | Justin Henry W, Whaley, Geo. W. the list of those who died on the bat- fialle‘y, Hsenlg &El'l‘:gg‘l(‘:l?ndrew F tlefield or occupy an unknown grave | Keppier, S, B. i and for whom the soldiers’ monument | Kingsle, Thos. G. v%‘,‘i?;}%fl&?fl’}j“ is erected and in whose honor it is dec- e S Young, Charles C. Young, David Young, John N. Peck, Seth L. Lathrop, Jos. O. Harland, Gen. Edw. Welch, George H. Kimball, James Kimball, James W. Kinney, Albert B. Lamphere, Jas. D. Ladd, Albert W Lamb, James. B. Lamb, Ruel B. Lasthius, August Leach, Thomas SOLDIERS' LOT, YANTIC CEMETERY. Acksler, Adam Huling, Stephen B. orated. The names added to the necrology list of Sergwick post, No. 1, G. A. R., are H. E. Silcox, private; Lieut. john E. Drohan, Co, A, 4th Rhode Island; Seth L. Peck, Co. G, 26th Conn., died June 4, 1914; Frederick C. Palmer, Co. D, 13th Conn., died June 6th, 191 Thomas P. Beckwith, Co. E, 142nd N Y., died Nov, 20, 191%; Joseph O. La- throp, Co. A, 12th Conn., died Jan.| Bachelder, John B. Hunter, Stephen 16, 1915; Brigadier General Edward |Blumley, Edward JKTH‘:;?- e Harland, Conn. Vol, died March 9| BoSus: Qoo ¥, . Kamnt Me 1915: John H. Scott, Co. B, 26ts| Bredard, John P. Lester. . W. Conn., @ied April 9,5 1915; John _A.|Brent, Alex. H. Myers, Walter Wheeler, Co. C, 21st Conn., died May | Brown, Richard A. McDavid, James S. 18, 19015, Briggs, George W. Miller, Alonzo . g Briggs, Charles Nicholson, Levi P. TANTC CIMINDRL Chiling; Apacew. 7. Barker. Goores. Adams, C. Eugene Learned, Bela P. Chappell. J Wi, Do Ryan, Depath Alyn, Biward A. Do Deidio- | ensth it s e HoGe Gntiik Allen; Alonzo N.” Lathrop, Edwin H. | Ehavplaf, L £, Elex John A e e e ntan Ol Cooper, George Smith, Orrin_S. s SR L B Clark, Edward S. Smith, Henry L. et e ko Crandall, D. W. _ Schnelder, Jacob Mmfn Geo. H. e e Crandall, Francis B. Taylor, Samuel e uab foomis, Henry 8. | Davis, William Telsler, Bruno Armstrong, H. 8. Loomis, John W. | popier,-Jobn Tisdale, E. F. Abbott, E_XK. L Duiton, Wm. W. Thomas, Calvin T. Baird, 1. W. Marshall, Andrew H. | Putton, Wm. ¥ Wias, Calvin Bennett, John A, Mather, Alonzo Edwa‘rds Wm. A “v“_;h“‘]g Herman Bond, Frank E. MaynardRoswell E|pawards Wm. A. Wirshing, = H Bowen, Henry A. McCall, A Dwight | preeman, Wm. D, Woodriff, JamegH. Bowen, John A. McClure, Robert Barnes, Amos D. McClure, George Bill, Amos W. McClure, John Brambach, Dan’l L Miller, Jacob Birge, Henry W . Muazy, Walter H. Bennett, Stewart T.Muzazy, Benjamin Bailey, Chas. E. Manning, Asa—1812 Hayward, Wm. G. Richmond. John' Hopkins, Joseph E.Wheeler, John A. Hyde, John P. Spectal. Buckingham, W. A. Greene, Elizabeth C. Bailey, Joseph A. Maples, James S. fs Bailey, Scott Main, Edwin CHELSEA PARADE. Bacon, H. & Merwin, e IN MEMORY OF Bassett, George C. Messinger, Robert = R Barton, Jume§ Moore, Edward R. | Joseph Stokes James Torrance Baker,” M. W. Moore, Jordan David C. Case David Black Barst Chas. T. Moore, Russell H. | Alexandér S. Avery Michael Corbet Bassett,” Ruel Moore, Wm, E. Charles_Meissor Byron Crocker Bentley, Geo. F. _ Monroe, J. C. Frank White Daniel Laird Button, Samuel A. Moriarty, John M. | Ferdinand Velkman John Shea Bushnell, James Morgan Richard H. Bogue David H. Brown Bushnell, James y, John Theodore Burdick Frederick E. Shalk Bushnell, John C. Mush, Adolphus Wm, P. Carrol James R. Nickels Bushnell, Luclus Asg D. Thomas_Filburn Patrick Loyd Ehraick, Chas . Solin H. A. Bottomley Moses Tyler Bottomley, Henry MecCord, James John McCall Edward Dorcey Breed. Charles . McKeag, Framels | DeWitt C. Lathrop Willlam R. Allyn Breed; Charles A. McNeel Jas, L. | Charles A. Breed James McVey Bromliey, 1saac i, Moush, beter Alfred M.” Goddard Joshua L. D. Otis Reuben B. Brown, Martin,Anson—1812 | Marvin Wait H. P. Yerrington Baker, Geo. S. Nash, George W, | Henry C. Fanning E. C. Buckingham Benjamin, Sidney Norton, George B. | Theo. A. Fanning Bdward Campbell Brooks, Henry Neff, A. Martin Joseph Davis Horatio Burdick Burdick, Samuel Nicola, Robert F, | Thomas L. Green John Crawford Guy D. Button, Nickerson, P. R, | Bdward Blomley John Delaney 3 ace . Nic! , 3 - . untingto: enry C. as! Berry, Willim 4. Noves-Caleh John Meany James McCracken James Murphy Islay B. Martin John McSorley Wililam H. Town et Patrick Welden Nelson C. Thompson Beckwith, H. F. Daniel H, Brown Sylvanus Downer Braman, Lucas R. Olin, Edwin Charles H. Potter Charles T. Fanning Briggs, Chas. Osborne, John G. |John Simpson Charles C. Nomes Billings, Samuel D.Osborne, Charleg Patrick Glynn Francis W, Taylor Bishop, Nathan L. Osborne, Jas. W. John Kirley Joseph A. Tracy Brand, Chris. C. Palmer, Louis 0. | John Meldrum George W. Ward Brewer, Pliny Pitcher, Albert H. | Bdward Roe Joseph H. Winship Brown, Chas. E. _ Paun, David 8. ames Moningham Wm. G. Hayward Brown, Denison E.Palmer, Julfus H. |John McDonald ~ James Massey Choler Loonard " Palmer, Ortin V.- | Patrick Mara Israel Varney Carro, : Honry Erastus Vergason Joseph Forrester fra Charies Burdick John T. Bradley James Kenely Albert Bernett George Brown, 2d Alfred S. Chappel HerbertEl3eckwithGeorge W. Fox Henry F. Champlin James W. Hicks Willlam Hutchins Daniel Wilbur Amos Ferry Adam Acksler John C. Holwell Chas. H. Beckwith am, Restcome Perkins, John T. c, Chas. H.Perryman, ra’ Pratt, W Join Phillips, John Daniel B. Potter, Abner T, i, John Prentice, Samuei N Clark, Phillips, Thos. R. |Ezra N. Loomis Carl Martin e e B Porter, Sabart M. Ames Souter Thomas McMahon Ee Payne, Billings H. | Ronald MeAllister Patrick McNamara Guarles B. Hoikwell AP Henry_Scofield Wm. H. Hamilton David C. Rockwell, Chas, H.|John W. Wood John Cullen Case, Clark Rogers, Brad. H. Alonzo S. CushmanAugust Ehlers Coit,’ Daniel L. Rogers, Wm. H. David M. Ford Henry N. Loomis Casé, Joseph Ransom, Henry G, yLemuel Bolman Thomas Dugan Case, Henry Rathbun, G. W. Walter Burgoyne Dennis Murphy Coit, Charies M. Rouse, Charles w, |Willlam McKnight John Danny Gook, OrFic. Ryder, Arthur C. | John L. Stanton Patrick Conklin Edw. P. Manning Harvey F. Jacobs James Pgrkerson Michael Carver Stephen_D. Johnson Frederick W. Baker Henry Brooks Anton Burgmayer Courtland C. AveryJoseph A. Bailey Chandler, Sam'l H. Richardson, Carey, Chas. W. Cobb, ' Chas. H. Comstock, A. S. Carey, Andrew B. Congdon, John C. Alexander Driscoll John F. Treadway Rouse, Asa W. Ransom, Geo. M. Rockwell, Jos. P. Robbins, Reuben’S. Sterry, Tully W. Cooley, Chas. H. Sterry, Frank W. |James Dugan Thos. M. Baldwin Govie Jonn Heiden Jonton George F. Egerton Henry Beckwlth. it DAl Spofford, 1. Forest | Wm. M. Sherman John Best Silas Brown Cushman, Davi Sanborn, n, David F. n, Moses Stephenson Crary, John T. Leon D. Seaman, James M. David Cramer Walter M. Fox Carpenter, D, N. Shaw. Daniel 8. Charles H. Monroe Thomas Keeler Congdon, 'Joel Sweet, James L. Daniel Emmons Henry Lynch Dean, Edward J. Smith, A. F. Edward Francls David Lacy Denison, Jehn J. Smith, Charles D. Albert Howell Horace B. Wood Drapc Ibion Smith, George E. | Stephen H. Smith August Bearg Draper, George Smith, Henry Stewart Chester H. Hallam Droot. ATetH et Gideon 'J. McCall Jacob W. Miller Dunbar, Edwin N. Smith, Willlam Davis W. A. Berry Darby, ‘Riley Smith, H. W. Greenough and those others Douglas, Albert H. Smith, Aibert Mofrit who died on the James S. McDavid D Sylv: owner, Sylvanus Smith, Tl A Wm. R. Dunbar, Nathap Sande David battlefield and whose graves are Davis e Shaw T HiA Edward F. Tisdale unmarked or un- Daniels, Alpert B. Sherman, Wi M. known. ertol Geo. F. Schultz, Chris. g ifs, Wo H. H. = Stewari. Frank SACHEM PLAIN CEMETERY. /., Willilam G. Summers,Fordyce B | Willett, Andrew J. Ensling, Philip Edwards, Alfred Filson, Robert Frazier, George W. rd, William C. Fox, Frederick N. , John A. Swain, George W. Scudder, Wm. H. Snow, E. A Snow, E. N. Snow, Henry L. Thomas, Amos G. Thom| Edwin CITY CEMETERY. Albertson, Jos. R. Hillard, Charles C. Adams, Charles C. Hanson, Henry C. Antone, Henry Kehr, John P. Beckwith, Chads H. Johnson, John n S, “Ed Bentley. John W. Kelley, James A. €Dy ThompsonWm.' A Beckwith, Wm. C, Kinney, Josenn Lyman ilden, Bugene Cranston, Jo0 IL " Moore Rllea 1.5° Moore, Allen L. Neff, Charles C. Niles, Robert, 1776 Noyes, Charles C. . Osborne, W. F. V. Thos. 1776 Parker, T. P. rosworth, Chas. Tiffany, Chas. O. Fanning, Geo. W. Tanner, John F. ¥Fanning, Theo. A. Torbush, James H. James . Fuller, Tracy, Benj. F. Fulton, Wm. H.' Tracy, Elijah rancis, Charles Tracy, Cook, Fred N. Dennis, Gorham Eells, Ed. W. Fanning, Chas. T. Fannin, Joseph A. Forstner, Joseph Ripley, Geo. B. oy : . 9 avitt, Edwin Setchell, Charles F. Gates, Hor ~ wne, George S. & Spa A % Gleason, Henry D. Tubbs, Charies A. |Renentse™ I+ W. Spaulding, Wm. H. Kelley, T. Ward, George W. GREENEVILLE CEMETERY. Adams, Lyman P. Martin, Isley B. Avery, £ Martin, W. G. Bromley, Edwin Goddard, A. M. Teftt, Geor, 5 Gamble, James e Telford, Matthew Gallup, Lorrin A, Underwood, T. H. Geer, Abram Valentine, John Greenman, George Vars,Washin'ton M. 3 P] McAlister, 1 Sy n }‘F;'gggg}‘d S Beckwith, Henry M.McDavid, &%?Zed Harris, Geo. W. Wade, Henry H. Breckenridge, RobtMcKnight, William Hazelhurst, Edwin Wait, Marvin Purdick. Samuel ~McCracken, James Hill, Edwin Winship, Toseph H. | Burdick, Horatio Neff, Aseph M. Clark, Jamés C. gl'flva(m"d];l John S. urfey, enry M. Ford, David M. Hughes, A. L.—1776 West, Hull, William West, George A. Hale, Morton F. Walker, James Harrington, Clark Wallen, George L. Neff, Joseph Potter, Klisha R. Richmond, Clark Semple, James W. Albert R. Harrington, Nathan Watson, Jonathan' | GaSk $ithry ¢, Sopile jihomas ington, Ira ur, - 3 - i ok Bon WU, ehet Gilehrist, John W. Spencer, Cyrus B, Humes, Charles L. Daniel Huntington, T. D. Hull, Henry H, Hamilton, W. H. Holmes, john Wilbur, Horace D. |johnston, Wight, Sylvanus ‘K" e Schofleld, Henry M. Towne, William M. Torrance, James Wightman, Geo. E.|LfoySamuel J. Wood, John Wilcox, Stephen E.|lndsay. Adam H. Wilcox, Allen G. Harper, William _ Wilcox, Gordon, _ NORWICH TOWN CEMETERY. Holmes, Arthur H. Wilkins, Wm. L, | Kerr, Jacob Mason, Edward H. Hebbard, John H. Welden. Leonard Hotchkiss, Edw. O. Howe, Samuel G. Hovey, Lewis Hayes, Mayden Harth, Frederick Hilderbrand, O. E. Hinckley, Edw. S. Waldron, Winthrop Wheeler,” Benj. P. Wolfe, Henr Warren, Walter P. Weller, George J. Webb, ‘Willlam H, ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC CEMETERY. Ahearn, Thomas Krause, Adam Allen, William Lafterty, James Brady, Terrence Leary, James Boyle, James Mahoney, Thomas Brennan, CorneliusKerr, Francis Williams, Calvin Bresnehan, John Huntley,” Silas Willlams, Chas. W.|Bresnahan, Wm. ml"n‘;‘;i'p*s‘t’;“" Hunter, Jo}:n A “nlllixms, Eri Cantwell, Willlam Moore, Michael Huntoon, Sam’l T. Whittiesey, G. W. [Carroll, 7. M Moran, Hugh Ingraham, Edwin Johnson, Stephen T. Jarvis, Frank Jewett, Eleazer Jewett, Lee L. Geo. E. Williams, Willlams, James C. Williams, Prince A. Williams, Geo. E. Williams, Wm. B. Carroll, Mortimer Corcoran, Michael Corcoran, Stephen Carver, Michael Collins, Michael Collins, Patrick Connors, James Murphy, William Muleahy, Thomas M’'Quiggan, Francis McMahon, Gilbert McNamara, Patrick McCarthy, M. Kerrigan, Thomas Murtha, Patrick Counihan, Michael Dolan, Hugh McHugh, Thomas Dixen. Lawrence Nell, John e, James 'Mara, Patrick Made only by C.1. HOOD CO. | priacoli, " AloxanderOBullivan. Jon Lowell, Mass. Enrlgnt, Michasl O'Sulljvan: Patrick ng, Patri uinn? 5 Especially to correct sour |Farrell: James . Quinn, James: stomach, to give digestive comfort, and prevent -heart- burn and indigestion. Dose: One crushed in the mouth and swallowed slowly. An almost immediate effect, sweetening, comforting, and reducing “that lump,” and promoting digestion, Get a box today. 10c., 25c. or $1. Farrell, Thomas Rigney, Edward Fitzgerald, Austin Roach, Edward Fitzgerald, MichaelRoach, Patrick Fogarty, Patrick Reynolds, John Fox, Patrick Shannahan, J. Gallivan, David Shea, Miles- Gordon, Frank Shea, Michael Gorry, John, Sr. Shea, Daniel Gorry, John Sheehey, Jeremiah Gould, John Shields, Thomas Harty, Philip C. . Stanley. James Remember Takeno | Heagney: Patricik Sulllvan, Jeromiah i cagney: 5. Jeremial the name DYS'POP-ICtS subciitute ' Horriaen, b o Trainen Felis Hanley, Michael Toomey, Patrick Ward, James Welch, Mozrris . Williams, James Sticox, H. E. Kane, James C. Keegan, Patrick Kelley; John- G Kelly, ‘Michael Kerr, Franeis Drohan, J. E. Kirby, John { HAMILTON AVENUE CEMETERY. Benjimin, Jas. B. Greenman, Nathan Burdick, Stephen Kingsley, Geo. W. Women’s Health Requires Care ‘Women are so constituted as to be peculiarly susceptible to con- stipation, and their general Burdick, Perr. Mussell, Christian Buddington, W. H.McAllister, Ronald health depends in large measure Connells Jbseph T Bniliips Heney T. |§ on careful regulation and correc- Fuller, Benj. L. Russell, Marcus Fuller, Wallace Tucker, Joseph Spalding Luzerne MAPLEWOOD CEMETERY tion of this tendency. Their del- icate organisms rebel at the violence of cathartic and purga- tive remedies, which, while they may afford temporary relief, Batty, Charles S. Jones, George W. Sk e et s T uaam, O A Tiindy, e 8. disturb the functional organs. A Beebe, Danfel E. Netson, Willlam - Clark win 2. Robbine Al A mild laxative is far preferable Foster, Frank A. Shaw, Bentley and, if properly compounded, Erancls, John & Waterman, Georse |} much more effective, rost, Clarence C. Zimmermal The combination of simple lax- Huntér, Joseph Beckwith, Thos. P. Johnson, ~ Jerry Scott, John H. ative herbs with pepsin sold in drug _stores under the name of ‘WEST PLAIN CEMETERY Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, is Beebe, Fitch 5. Johnson, David A. ideal for women's use. A free Beebe. Stias . Lada, Austin N. trial bottle can be pbtained by Chapman, Giles _ Leffingwell, E. M. writing to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, Chapman, Wm, Ross, Enos C. 452 Washington St.,, Monticello, Vergason, Joshua T. Giddings, Oliver Young, Albert Johnson. Benj. I Winchester, J. B. Town of Prest: PRESTON CITY CEMETERY. Brown, Ralph R. Frink, Thomas H. Brown, Thomas A.Fish, Elisha E. Ilis. S ——— spending a few days in New London, said that her plan provided for soft, harmonious colors in the bedrooms of Bailey, Henry . Ingram, Wm. the dormitories, with a more elab- Bates, Nathan D. Lamphere, Henry A.|orate scheme in the reception halls. Bates, Nicholas B. Phillips, Norman A« | pnejish oak zis suggested in furni- Barstow, Joshua Pierce, James M. | 7% Bagley, 'W. 8. D. Reed, Willlam B Davis, ' Alfred Tyler, Levi E. Davis, Phineas W. Meech, Henry Efflestnn. Orrin AMyers, Elias B. Ellis, F. Walker, James G. GUILE CEMETERY, Safford, Capt. John Avery, Charles M. Avery, George F. BREWSTER NECK CEMETERY. PALMER CEMETERY. Allen, Raymond Howard, Wm. S. Carpenter, John H. Peckham, Henry B. Greene, Lafayette M Perkins, Prentice A. VETERAN ODD FELLOWS ON SUMMER OUTING. Are Likely to Come to Ocean Beach On July 24, The association of Veteran Odd Fellows of Connecticut will hold its annual summer outing in New Lon- don, July 24. The place has not begn selected, but it will probably be Ocean Hewett, Giles E. Williams, Isaac Moshier, Wm. R. Willlams, John T. |beach. Every summer the scene of the out- POQUETANUCK CEMETERY. ing is changed. In this way the vet- Adams, Daniel Miller, George eran Odd Fellows in various parts of :gflmS.DThlbmAl P. {\)Isltcahfidfl.lx;;;; C the state are accommodated. Some en, Denison wi R e Danwon Qawald, Iewls <. |of them are quite old and = cannot travel a great distance, so attend only o T N R Jamty when the outing comes to their sec- Eldredge, NathanielRose, Prosper Eldredge, N'l G. Sauer, Peter P. tion of the state. Last summer it Foss. Samuel J. Steeré, Edward N. | was held at Savin Rock and Odd Fel- Gallup, Isaac Sweet, Merrit W. |jows from that end of the state Wre- Goer, Fovan Thomas, Daniel ** |dominated. This year New London Hatknese Geo. D ' Tute B T and Windham counties should be Hazler, Henry ‘White, Frank heavily represented. % - Hewitt, Frank Whitmarsh, BEdw. D.| There are no dues in this associa- Hunter, Thomas Williams, Park tion. An Odd Fellow at the end of 25 years of membership automati- cally qualifies to become a member. There are a good number of members in this city. Town of Ledyard. PALMER CEMETERY. Babcock, Geo. W. Palmer, Moses Maynard, AugustusRogers, Charles Maynard, Erastus LEDYARD CEMETERY. Cook, Wm. T. Stoidard, Ebenezer Peckham, B. B. GALES FERRY CEMETERY. HEBREW BIBLE SCHOOL CLOSES FOR SEASON. Lessons Have Been Conducted Since September—150 Enrolled. Allyn. Gurdon Allyn, Asa {, Timothy Christie, Edw ” et Horace. Ghristie, Jomathan SaThe Hohrom Hilis e hoo) Mok s Alexander Chapman, Willlam | held sessions since September at the | Sgt. Isaac Newbury, Thomas |synagogue on High street held the last Brown, latham Rogers, Capt. Joab |on Sunday morning and has closed for Ball, John Stoddard, Simeon | the summer season. Balley, Latham It had an enrollment of 150 children and has been in charge of this com- OTHER CEMETERIES. e e et ettt et A e Ao b e mittee: Charles M. Gordon, Rev. Max Allyn, Gurdon Greene, Gurdon Stamm, Abner Schwartz, Morris e en e s wick and Leon Sachner. The teachers Chapman, Daniel E. Moffit, Ra; *\‘f‘_‘e Ee‘;\‘ stGs ldléena %r;erssh]ge kv, Chapman, Ephraim Morgan, Simeon H.|Miss Sadie D rtha Chapman _O. E. Peckham, Adin Weinstein and Miss Anna Markoff. Crouch, William Paillips, Josiah F. |Jewish history has been taught and Clark, Edwin Smith, Wm. all the festivals have been kept with e Walley, Wm. the object of reviving the Jewish spirit Gallup, Christopher Whipple, Austin In ‘the youth by feiching them their George, Austin Whipple, Samuel S. Gray, Montgomery Wilcox, Chauncey | history as a nation. Town of Lisbon. LOVETT CEMETERY. BORN Collins, Byron Hollowell, Abram RANGER—In Norwich, a daughter to Mr. and ) A AMES CEMETERY. Ranger. Comstock, A. M. Preston, Daniel MARRIED Town of Manewer. SLOCUM—GABRIELSON — In_ Hopkin- OLD CEMETERY. ton, R. I, May 14, 1915, by Rev. A. E. Robinson, Wm. Tracy, Jales Wiiter, John A. Slocum and Hiima Standish,’ Walter Wilcox, John Gabrieiso: Tracy, Jabez CRANDALL — DUNCAN — In Groton May 26, 191 Rev. L. W. Frink NEW CEMETERY. of this city Harry W. Crandall and Allen, Bingham Chapman, George Miss Mary J Duncan. Bennétt, E. S. Cutler, John Bingham, Henry Lyon, Joha DIED. Corey, James BARBER—In Providence. R. I, May 25, Town of Canterbury. 1915, Leander Barber of Mystic. CAREY CEMETERY. (A“‘:GH]:] 'AI?I N(\lt‘\\"i‘('hl,] lfily(‘flfi, R)‘I?Xry = Coughlin, wite of William Coughlin, A3emg Milo Foidder, Ames Funeral from her-late home, No. 16 A I o TichstoiBL. White street, on Friday morning at Cotton, Samuel S. Lewis, Chas. E. e et Carey, Dwight Manning M. H. SEacC L A Davis, Dwight _ Morse, Chas; il BROWN — At Coney Hill hospital, Greene, Mason W. Phinney, Elisha Brookline, Mass., May 26, 1915, Brad- Greene, Nathan R. Hicks, Lester Hicks, Ripley Hicks, Charles ford Hayes, son Norton Brown, years, 2 months a Funeral private. Park, George B. Simmons, Thomas Simmons, Shadrick Sweet, Wm. A, Herrick, George Thompson, Jas. F. | ERIKSON—In Norwich, May 23, sud- denly. Oscar F. Erikson, aged 41 OTHER CEMETERIES, years. Funeral from his late home, 18 Whita- ker avenue, Thursday afternoon, May . at 2 o'clock. Burial at Maple- wood. Church & Allen 15 Main Street Adams, Marvin Bates, Edward Bliven, Joshua Dyer, Col. John Fernside, John Green, John S, Green, Elijah Hough, Capt. Sam’l Olney, Oliver B. Riley,” Thomas Sharp, John S. Town of Franklin. GAGER CEMETERY. Crandall, Chas. Lamb, Horatlo Gavitt, Wesley Pember, Jared PLAIN CEMETERY. Eldridge, Stephen Bradley, William Grow, Thomas Manning, Andrew Howard, Wm. Pember, Lucius Jackson, Frank Robinson, Andrew Johnson, James Smith, Charles Kingsbury,Col. THC.Tucker, Frank Kingsbuty, Wm. = Woodward, Dr. A. PAUTIPAUG CEMETERY. Atchison, Robert Brown, N. M. Bailey, Edwin Gardner, Nathan Bowers, Mosley Ladd, Danlel Town of Bozrah. Abell, Jared A. Miner, Alfred Comstock, Alfred J.Niles,' John Comstock, Edwin J.Peckham, Wm. F. Clark, Wm. T. Sparks, Chas. H. Hough, John H. Taylor, John L. Irving, Wm. Wright, Geo. W. Johnson, Abel DIRECTORS w—AND— EMBALMERS vady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Town of Sprague. LOVETT CEMETERY. Balloy, Chas. F. Graves, William Ames, A Hallsnell, Abram Collins, Byron Keables, ‘Elisha Town of Montville. COMSTOCK CEMETERY. Abel, Daniel B. Palmer. Edwin A. DENTIST Allyn, Robert Palmer, Marvi Beebe, James M. Perkins, W, W. DR. E. J. JONES B Shaie . Balniun, Charle : Sh Buildi el, Charles F.Reinharth, Geo. L. Chok e ¥ Reanarti Geon 1w | Suile - 46 annon Duilding 82!961."5:’"‘:“! gngarl.A 'x’:":nhh Take elevator Shetucket Street en- appell, John udd, er tran Chappell, Wm. A. Sharp, Edward L. o EEooe. Coates, Lyman L. Spencer, John J. Cranford, Geo. H. Taylor, Joseph N. Falrbanks, LeonardTooker, Wm. B. Kimball, Henry H. Watrous. Fred. A. Latimer, Joseph S. Willlams, Austin Mitchel, Warren Palmer, Freder'k C. Olstein, Peter GAY CEMETERY. Gay, Thomas ; MOHEGAN CEMETERY. Thorpe, Alexander Bozrah. OLD LEFFINGWELL CEMETERY. Moshter, Enoch Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors 1647 Adam’s Tavern 1861 offer to the public the finest stanaard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scotch Alq Guinness’ Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P, B. Ale, Frank Jones’ Nourish- ing_Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, | Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-: Avery Cemetery, Preston. John I. Bromley, Clifford Caswell, Ebeneser Avery, Segt. H. H. Gore. Decorative Scheme for College, At a meeting of the committee on furnishings of the trustees of Con- necticut College for Women, held in Hartford Tuesday, an outline of a scheme for decorating and furnishing Plant and Blackstone halls and the refectory was submitted by Miss Het- tie Rhoda Meade of New York, whose work in interior decoration is of na- tional reputation. Miss Meade, Who is MAKE A HORSE LAUGH is a common expression. If he is fed from our stock, it will make him not only laugh with satisfaction, but also fill him chuck full of good work for you. First-class feed of all kinds always at SLOSBERG’S at lowest prices. Boston Pencil Pointer Neve-r Breaks the Lead. Only $1.00 BUY ONE NOW THE CRANSTON CO. Qverhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMORBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithir.g in all its branches. Seott & Clark Sorp 507 to 515 North Main St. FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets. Men’s Coats of all styles. Remodeling and repairing also don¢ surely. Superior styles. M. BRUCKNER 81 Franklin St MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scaip and Face Specialist A BEAUTIFUL FACE Makes all who see it sad if it goet with gray hair, wrinkles at the earg and a sickly complexion. Miss Adles notices this in her travels. Have your skin toned up by massage, as your husband or brother does. Let an ex- pert care for your scalp and hair. Finest Hair Stock and Newest Stylet 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank ‘Telephone 652-1. 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 bv_appointment Order It Now by Phone 136-5 Trommer’s Evergreen, per case $1.70 Ropkin’s Light Dinner Ale, per case 1.40 s Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.25 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 1v a. m. 75 Broadway, Ivorwich, 3 Franklin St. car to “Dr. Browne's. sepld ASPARAGUS g PIE PLANT LETTUCE CELERY FLOWER SEEDS VEGETABLE SEEDS People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Proprietor Most Clgars are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5c¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10c CIGAR Try them and ses. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop. Franklin St Next to Palace Cafe COAL AND LUMBER GOAL Free Burning Kinds and Lehigh ALWAYS IN STOCK A. D. LAYHROP Office—cor. Market and Shetucket Sts, ‘Telechone 463-12 ENR e