Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 21, 1915, Page 7

= AR NORWICH BULLETI MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1915 Henry Allen & Son FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. .- Lady Assistant when Requested 4 'Harmony in the Home Rests with the Cook ‘The best natured person in the world will get grouchy slaving over a coal or wood fire, Make the Queen of the Kitchen Happy with a Modern Gas Range GAS IS A TIME-SAVER No buil g of es or carrying out ashes. Nothing to do but strike, a match and the fire 1s ready. A Gas Range is an Ornament in’the Kitchen and a joy to the Cook. Order now before the Summer, rush. We are also headquarters for Hum- hrey (as Arcs, Welsbach Reflex ights and Ruud and Vulcan Tank Water Heaters. The City of Norwich Gas and Electrical Dep't. 321 Main St., Alice Building 'DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon - McGrory Building, Norwich, Conng MAHONEY BROS. Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable FALLS AVENUE We guarantee our service to be the best at the most reasonable prices. 1647 Adam’s Tavern. 1861 offer to the public the finest siandard brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bonemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muers Scotch Ale Guinness' Dublin _Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunke: Hiil P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish~ ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser,] Budweiser, Schiitz and Pabst. A. A, ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 447-13 / SUMMER TOYS SAIL BOATS, PAILS and SHOVELS, MECHANICAL BOATS, SAND MILLS, BASEBALL SUPPLIES, KITRS, WAGONS, CARTS, WHEEL BAR- ROWS, DOLL CARRIAGES. MRS. EDWIN FAY Franklin -Square. HeinzVinega 3 Kinds 3 Sizes 3 Prices Peoplie’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN. Propristor. Watches, Pendants and Jewelry Suitable for Graduation Gifts at THE WM. FRISWELL CO., 25-27 Franklin Street 1814—1914 Jobn A. Morgan & Son COAL LEHIGH VALLEY No. 2 Nut 600 per ton Office and Yard Central Wharf Teiephone 884 W. TYLER BROWNE, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Electricity, X-RAY Violet Ray, Mechanical Massage. Hours: 10 a. m. t0 4 and 6 to § p, m. 375 Broadway, ftorwich, Cona. Kake Frankiin St car to “Dr. Browne's.” (3 Farm Wagon. .......$45.00 .$80.00 .$65.00 .$55.00 THE L. L. CHAPMAN C0. 14 Bath Street, Norwich, Ct. THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 cents per day and up. HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1227 26-28 Broadway Democrat .-...... Top Carriage. . ... Toe Board Wagon. TheBulletin Norwich, Monday, June 21, 1915. THE WEATHER. Forecast For Today. ‘Weather conditions and general forecast: The changes in pressure distribution in the last' 24 hours have been very slight with a tendency, how- ever, toward higher pressure in the south. Asaresult temperatures arerel- atively high in the Guif states and thence westward to the Pacific. The rainfall of the last 24 hours has been less in amount and has covered smaller areas than for some days past. The indicatlons point to a breaking up of the shower period that has continu- ed for a week or more and for the in- itiation of a short term of hot, “dry weather. Winds for Monday and Tuesday: The winds alons, the North Atlanticjand Middle Atlantic coasts will be ,*light north. Forecast: New England and Eastern New York: Fair Monday and Tues- day, warmer in the interior. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reporte; ’Sevin's pharmacy, show the €hanges in temperature and the barometric changes Saturday andSunday Ther. Bar. “from 6 p. m. Hightest 75, Sunday— Ther. Bar. 7a m . 73 30.08 12 m ...... . 74 30.08 6p. m . . . 68 30.08 Highest 74, lows Comparisons. Predictions for Saturday: Showers in_afternoon ornisht. Saturday’s weather: wind. Predictians for Sunday Fair. Sunday's weather: Showers, follow- ed by clearing. Fair, southeas® Sun, Moon and Tides. Sun 1l _High || Moon | | Water. || Sets & m. | 3.19 419 I 519 il 618 16 I 811 | |07 i m u Torn. 0.16 Six_hours after hizh water it is Jow tide, which is followed by flodd tide. GREENEVILLE Funeral” of William O. Woodman— Rew. P. J. McCormick of Washington a, Visitor Here—Notes. ~ The funeral of Willlam O. Woodman took place Saturday afternoon at o'clock at his late home, 158 Prospect street, and included in the large at- tendance were relatives from Provi- dence*-and other cities. Members of thecfire department and organizations to.which the deceased belonged were also in attendance. The services were conducted by Rev. . W. Coleman of Trinity M. E. church, and the Temple quartette, composed of Charles S. Eaton, L. A. Wheeler, James B. Jackson and Arthur R. Blackledge, sang Rock of Ages and Lead, Kindly Light. These members of Somerset lodge, No. 34, F. and A. M., were the bearers: Joseph H. Hall, Paul H. Zahn, J. Oliver Armstrong and Walter B. Crooks. Interment was in the family lot in Yantic cemetery. The Masonic com- mittal service was conducted at the grave by Past Master Herbert R. Kind and Rev. Mr. Coleman acted as chap- lain. The Temple quartette rendered Now the Laborer's Task is O'er and Softly Now the Light of Day. Undertakers Henry Allen & Son had charge of the funeral arrangements. For Deceased Brothers, At St. Mary's church Wednesday morning an® anniversary memorial mass will be celebrated for the de- ceased members of Division No. 1, A. 0. H: J. D. Duggan, Henry Hughes, M. D. Murphy, John Gilmartin, Thomas W, Shea, Philip Bar Bernard Cararoll, William Doyle, Frank Murphy, John Sullivan. James E. Rigney, James Far- rell, James Kirby, D. J. Devine, Pat- rick W. _ Pratt, Mghael _ Davitt, Thomas Downing Robert Swanton, William Hughes, D. D. Murphy, Pat- rick Devine, John Murphy, Patrick J. Welsh, James H. Quinn, William S, Shannon, William Allen, John Welch, Patrick Daily, Patrick McMahon, Thomas Sullivan, John Sullivan, J. J. Ward, Dr. Patrick Harriman, Michael Kane, John Sullivan. Notes. The graduation exercises of St .| Mary’s "school will be held Thursday evening at St. Mary’s church. Rev. P. J, McCormick of the Catho- lic university celebrated the 9 o'clock mass at St. Mary's church Sunday morning. Personal Mention. Aleck Powers spent Sunday in Mont- ville. Fred Powers of Sprague is at his home. Patrick and Jeremiah Downing of Hartford ere here. Albert Driscoll of St. Thomas' semi- nary, Hartford is here. Nelson Hoag of Philadelphia is at the home of Patrick Kirby of Fifth street. James Timmons of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting with his parents on Smith avenue. John Walsh is home for the summer vacation with his parents on North Main street. Mr..and Mrs, George Croston of Rrovidence are visiting at the home O oRn Morgan of Prospect street. The house owned by Mrs. A. E. Comey at the corner of Seventh street ang North Main street is being paint- ed. Rev. P. J. McCormick, professor of education at Catholic university,Wash- ington, is at the home of his mother on Central avenue. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night THERE. 1s no advertismg m, Eastarn Connecticut equal to detin” for business results. Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant Home from the 10 days’ tour of duty at Fort H. G. Wright on Fishers Is- land, the two local coast artillery companies, the Fifth. Capt. W. G. Tarbox, and the Third, Capt. George C Church arrived here Saturday afternoon about 2 o'clock on the train from New London. Both companies came on_the same train which also had the Danielson company on_board. Upon arrival here the two Norwich companies_marched directly to the armory, where the men got rid of their arms and accoutrements before being dismissed to return to citizen life. The_artillervmen came over from Fort Wright to New London on the quartermaster’s steamers at 10 o'clock in the morning and forming in line in New London, marched to the Na- than Hale school grounds, where they had lunch and rested until time for the review. At 12:30 the corps, 1,100 men strong, give a short parade in New London, where they were reviewed by the act- ing mayor and other city officials. At the head of the long Khaki-clad line Col. Henry S. Dorsev and his staff. Immediately behind them came the Coast Artilley band of Bridgeport, followed by the various companies. Capt. F. T. Dengler, U. S. A, spector-instructor of the corps was enthusiastic over the fine work of the coast artillerymen He declared this the crack National guard organ- ization of the land. Captain Dengler is a regular army officer and as such thoroughly equipped to® pass juds- in- SOLDIERS BACK FROM DUTY TOUR Connecticut Coast Artillery Did Work That Won Prase— Capt. Dengler, U. S. A., Declares Organization Best In the United States—Two Norwich Companies Came Home Saturday From ishers Island. ment on any body of ‘troops, regular or militia. He has been in personal supervision of the Coast Artillery corps of Connecticut National guard for a long time and he knows where- of he speaks when he pays this sweep- ing compliment to this arm of Connec- ticat's citizen soldiery. 2 : Tho dress parade which was given by the corps on their first night in camp was done so well as to win com- pliments from regular army officers and the eneral conduct of the troops in camp and around the island was = cause for favorable remark. Foggy weather conditions interfer- ed much with the work so that not all the companies could do the shooting with the guns that jt is intended they shall practice with. Several times also when the weather was not in- terfering boats got in the way and made it necessary to hold up firing while wireless messages could be sent out to keep long tows of boats out of the way of the targets. In fact the Fifth Co., of this city was the only company which was fortunate to fire their record shots with the 10 inch guns. This year the coast artillervmen went into camp just as though they were going to the front. They were allowed no excess baggage, nothing that they couldn't carry in their ser- vice kits. The officers were allowed no suit cases or grips, nothing that in time of war would be an impedi- ment. t the camp this year there was al- way an air of business. GIVES CLEAR BILL TO CITY WATER No Typhoid Germs In It Says State Laboratory Report. a No typhold germs in the city water, but some unsatisfactory conditions in the samples from Fairview and Stony Brook reservoirs is the report from the state laboratory received on Saturday by Dr. N. B. Lewis, the city health officer. Yet the water is reported per- fectly safe for drinking purposes and the result of the examination shows that the authorities must look else- where than in the city water supply as the source of the eight or nine hoid fever cases which have re- cently developed in the city. he last c o develop were those of @ man on Firth street, whose brother had previously gone to the hospital with the disease, and a little girl in a Broad street family. Two other sources of infection are left open to investigation now, con- taminated milk or the possibility that well water that the citizens were driv- en to use while the city water had its unpleasant fishy odor and taste, may e Deen fnfected with typhold germs How Fairview Water Tests. The report on the sample of water from Fairview reservoir was as fol- low Color, 40; odor, peaty; sediment, slight gray; turbidity, 15; solids, vola- tile 20, fixed 34, tofal 54; effect on heating, charred; free ammoni albuminod, .140-’ nitrogen as nitrites, 000; nitgoren as nitrates, .00: oxygen consumed on 10 minutes boiling, chlorine, 4.4; mormal, 2.6; alkalinity, 15; total hardness as CaCo3, 18; bac- teria per . c. on gelatine at 20 degrees C in 48 hours, 1,600; badteria per c. c. on aga at 37.5 degrees C in 48 Rours, 240; per cent. gas produced in ldctose bile broth with 10 c. c. water, 10; per cent. gas produced in lactose bile broth with 1 c. e. water, 10. hclusions—The water in mineral matter and is soft. The sam- ple submitted is rather highly colored, possesses a_peaty odor and is moder- ately turbid. The figures for organic constituents are about what we would expect to find them at this season of the year and the chlorine figure is somewhat in excess of the normal for the region. The number of bacteria growing on gelatin is high, but the number grow- ing at body temperature is moderate and, although gas producing organisms were found in one cubic centimeter of the water, the colon bacil- not isolated. ter appears to be safe for at the present time, sfactory because of es and high bac- 006; is_ low w terial content. From Stony Brook Reservoir. The test of Stony Brook reservoir water produced the following report Color, 1 earthy; sediment, ¥ rbidity, 20; solids, vo- , total 60; effect on heating, charred; free ammonia, .012; albuminoid ammonia, .300; nitrogen as nitrites, .000; nitrogen as nitrates .00: oxygen consumed on 10 minute: boiling, 4.8: chlorine, 4.0, normal alkalinity, 10; total hardness as CaC 18; Dbacteria per c. c. on gelatine at 20 degrees C in 48 hours. 18,500; bacteria per c. c. on agar at 37.5 desrees in 4§ hou per cent. gas produced in lactose bile broth with 1 c. c. water, 0; per cent. gas produced in lactose bile broth with 10 <. c. water, 0. General conclusions—The water low In mineral matter and is soft. The sample submitted shows a moderate color, possesses an earthy odor and is quite’ turbid. The figure for albuminoid ammonia is high and the chlorine fig- ure is somewhat in excess of the nor- mal for the region. The number of bacteria growing on gelatin is very high, but the number growing an agar at body temperature is only moderately so and no suspicious organisms were found. The water is apparently safe for drinking purposes at this time, but is very unsatisfactory because of odor, turbidity and large bacterial content, all of which are very likely due to the presence of harmless algous growths in the reservoir. Algous Growths Make Taste. It is the opinion that the recent bad taste and odor to the water is account- ed for by the 1,000,000 gallons of water in the one mile of 24-inch pipe leading from Fairview reservoir ‘which was let into the system while the repairs weer made in the Stony Brook reser- voir line. When the city is supplied from Stony Brook, this Fairview end of the line is practically a dead end. No water from Fairview was used all winter and the water in that section became practically stagnant, a condi- tion which was favorale to Jarge al- gous growths, and the algae infection came from the Stony Brock water, Dr. Lewis does not belleve that water from Bog Meadow had anything to do with it. is Suggestions for the Future. As there is no blowoff in the Fair- view pipe from the reservoir to Har- land’s corner, Dr. Lewis recommends that a elx-inch blowoff in this 24-inch pipe be installed a short distance below the dam, through which the water can be blown off two or three times a year. This would serve to clear out the water from this dead end whenever the Fair- view line was not being used for any considerable time. PRESTON CITY PASTOR AT Y. M. C. A. MEETING. Rev. A. L, Tedford Spoke at Open Air Service at Buckingham Memorial. The Picture the Great Refusal, was the topic upon which Rev. A. L. Tedford of Preston City spoke at the open air meeting held Sunday after- noon at 5 oclock at the Buckingham Memorial grounds under Y. M. C. A auspices. The service was led by the general secretary, Edwin Hill, and opened with the singing of several of the familiar hymns. Mr. Hill offered prayer and announced that the speak- er next Sunday afternoon will be Rev. M. McLean Goldie of Grace church, Yantic. Rev, Mr. Tedford sald it was indeed a pleasure to have the privilege of ad- dressing the Y. M. C. A, meeting again. He told the story of the picture of the great refusal, making a practical application of the story. When Jesus told the young man that he must give up his riches in_order that he might inherit eternal life, the young man refused todo so and went unwiliingly from the presence of the Christ. God means that every man and wo- man shall recognize the things of su- preme importance and cling to them. The young man allowed the lesser and insignificant things of life to swallow up the great things in life. We find everywhere men and women who are chasing after the Insignificant things of life as a result of which they are having the supreme crowded out of their lives. WHEELER SCHOOL. Miss Harriet F, Holt and Miss Emma M. Pattillo Added to Faculty. Miss Harrlet F. Holt, a graduate of Welesley college, has been appointed a teacher in th eeler school, North Stonington, for next year. While in college Miss Holt was prominent in her class and took a leading part in ath- letics. She was an honor pu and comes highly recommended. She is to teach the Latin and part of the history and will have entire charge of the girls' athletics and physical training. Miss Emma M. Pattillo of Truro, N. S, a graduate of Acadia seminary, Acadia university, and Simmons col- lege, will be the teacher of domestic science. For two vears Miss Pattillo has given courses in domestic science at the Roxbury Neighborhood house, Roxbury, Mas: WINS ESSAY PRIZE. Miss Louise Ernst Awarded Gold Medal by 8. A, R. Miss Louise Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto F. Ernst, of th ty and Miss Esther Barrin of Waterbury have been awarded the prizes offered annually by the Sons of the American Revolution for essays on patriotic sub- jects. Miss Ernst wins a gold medal for her story, The Part Connecticut Played in the Revolution, and the bronze medal and offered by Judge Alfred Coit for the winner who came from New London schools. Miss Ernst attends the New London ational school. Sentenced for Theft of Shoes. Joseph Lazinsky was tenced to jail for 15 days at the session of the city court on Saturday for stealing shoes from a house on Summit street. Ernest Fenhallow of Montville and Ar- thur Edwards were fined for drunken- ness. Penhallow went to jail to work out the sum of $2 and costs and Ed- wards went to jail to work out his fine, amounting to $13. Lazinsky was brought to police head- quarters Friday morning Chris Bush and Mrs. Tony Visnefsk had slept Thursday night at the Vis nefsky house at No. 9 Summit street and when he departed the mext morn- ing he left his old pair of shoes and walked away in a new pair that he had found and put on. These he sold for 40 cents. went to tell Mr. Bush about her loss, meeting him on the street, and was told that Lazin- sky was at the Bush house just then, so that they went after him and brought him in. The shoes that had been sold were recovered by the police. Groton’s New Rector. Groton, across New London harbor, rises to the dignity of a parish and the Rev. William A. Fitzgerald, an assist- ant ‘at the Sacred Heart church, New Haven, becomes its first pastor, says the Catholic Transcript. As a mission Groton was attended by the clergy of St. Mary’s, New London, but now that shipbuilding has taken on fresh im- petus the number of incoming Cath- olics renders the creation of the parish imperative, Father Fitzgerald is a native of Nor- walk and made his early studies at St. Mary's parochial school. He made his classical, philosophical and theological studies at St. Bonaventure's college and seminary, Alleghany, N. Y. He was ordained April 21, 1300, by Bishop Tierney at St. Joseph's cathedral, Hartford. After his ordination, Father Fitzgerald was appointed to St. Peter’s. In September, 1907, he was transferred to St. Francis' parish, Naugatuck. Fa- ther Fitzgerald has been curate at thé Sacred Heart church, New Haven, since November, 1913 § TAFTVILLE Graduation Exercises at the Lisbon School—Seven in Graduating Class— Notes. The graduation exercises of the Lis- bon schoo! were held Friday atternoon at the schoolhouse with a large num- ber of parents and friends in attend- ance. The school room where the ex- ercises were carried out was attract- ively decorated with laurels and roses. In the graduating class there were seven: Misses Sophia Thome, Flossey Meyers, Ethel B. Graham, Anna Krause, Pauline Smolowitz and William Rrause and George Wright. The elafs colors were red and gold. Miss Alice Kilroy is the teacher. The order of exercises follows: Song, The Angelus, school; Analysis, grad- uating class of 1915; recitation, At Gradvating Time, William Krauss; es- say, How Girls Study, Ethel Brayton Graham; song, Swinging, school; reci- tation, Charge of the Light Brigade, Sophie Thoma; essay, Bridget as School Teacher, Pauline Smolowitz; sons, Gypsy Song, school; essay, The Feckled Faced Girl, Anna Xrauss; recitation, Brier Rose, Flossie May Meyer; chart drill, school; essay, Deathbed of Benedict Arnold, Georse Lester Wright; presentation of diplo- mas. To Elect Officers. At a meeting of the Taftville Pinochle club this coming Tuesday evening, the election of officers for the next six months will take place. The present officers are: President, Ter- rance Hanlon; vice president, William Chamberlain; recording secreta Robert Wilson; financial secretary, John Drescher; treasurer, William Baldwin. Meeting of Div. No. 1, A. O. H. A large number attended the regular meeting of Div. No. 1, A. O. H., in Parish hall Sunday morning. President D. C. Murphy presided and only routine busingss was transacted. Successful Whist. St. Joseph's society gave a success- ful whist and dance in Parish hall Sat- urday eveninz. Excellent prizes were awarded to the whist winners. Danc- ing followed the whis| Notes. Oliver Portclance spent Sunday Narragansett Pier. at Mre. Terrance Hanlon is the guest of her mother in Plainfield. Thomas Walden of New York visiting his parents here. is R. F. Wilson leaves the early part of this week for New Bedford. Lisbon Giants defeated Baltic Sat- urday by the score of 10 to 8. William Aberg of Schenectady, N. Y., is visiting with his parents here. Miss Elsie Cheshro from a few days' sta has returned in Westerly Joseph Godere, a student at a school in” Victoriaville, Canada, is here with his parents. Wilfred Costello of New Bedford was the guest of A. Plon Sunday, motoring here in his auto. NORWICH TOWN One Aim Class Has Picnic—Nephew to Have Picture of Rev. Dr. Hiram C. Arms—Pupils of '77 Hold Reunion. Miss Florence Bennett, principal of the Waterford grammar school, is at her sister’s, Mrs. N. G. Gray's, home on Vergason avenue for the summer vaca- tion. Reunion of Pupils of '77. Friday last there was a reunion of nine members of the class of 1877, two of their former teachers meeting with them, at their old schoolhouse in the Wauwecus Hill district. The party went in carriages and enjoved the hours there. They sang old time songs and at noon had a lunch of sandwiches, tea, delicate varieties of cake, straw- berries and cream. In the afternoon they went to the home of Mrs. Effie E. Northup, one of their teachers, and later to Hilltop farm, the home of Pendleton Bros., which was the former home of two of their class. Here on the lawn a group picture of the eleven present was taken. Ice cream, cake and lemonade were served by Mrs. Albert and Mrs. Charles Pendleton. One of the former teach- ers voiced the pleasure of those who had come from far and near to this gathering when she said: “This has been the time of my life.” Necd of Funds in Van. Sunday morning Rev. J. O. Barrows, speaking in the Sun; school of the awful need now in Van, Turkey, and of the appeal for help to Norwich of his son-in-law, Dr. Ussher, of Van, sid_that he, vears ago, when living in Turkey, during a severe famine there, kandled about $120,000 of relief funds, adding that one dollar now would do good, a month from now without it those whom it would save would be beyond need of human help. To Have Picture of Dr. Arms. A letter was received here Saturday morning from George W. Arms, J pastor of the Harlem, N. Y. Presby terian church, organized in 1831. Rev. Mr. Arms is a grand-nephew of Dr. Hiram C. Arms, who was installed over the First Congregational church Aug. 3d, 1536. A fine picture of Dr. Arms has come to light in a garret of one of the older houses uptéwn and is to be sent to his nephew, who writes that he would greatly appreciate it. 2 Class Picnic. The One Alm organized Sunday school class, with their teacher, Miss S. C. Hyde, had a picnic Friday in the late afternoon on. Meetinghouse Rocks. After a short business meet- ing, they had a genuinely good time eating their lunch and enjoyving the wide view of village and woodland. Free Academy Seniors. Those from uptown in the graduating class at the Norwich Free Academy this year are Raymond Ewing, John E. Hughes ard Misses Ruth Avery, Louise Gorman, Marion Rogers and Florence Thacher. Personal Mention. R. Douglas Hill, Jr., of the Harland road left last Wednesday to spend some time in Boston. Mrs. Frank Kromer ot New York, on a trip to Boston, spent a few days with former nelghbors and friends in Nor- S The Thief ™ - oes more dam: and every year infoodsand. property than an army. Fight him. Booklet in each can.* How to Destroy Rata” All Seed. Hardware. Drug gad General Stores. 25c. 50c. $1.00. 6-Ib. gail $5.00. 'BOTANICAL MFG. CO.. 317 Race St.. Philadelsbia, Pa. PINPLES DISFIGURED FAGE AND NECK Would Irritate and Burn, *Ashamed ToGoOut. Could NotWear Collar. Could Not Sleep at Night, Cuti= cura Soap and Ointment Healed. 4008 Third Ave.. Brooklyn; N. Y.—* was troubled very much with pimples and blackheads which first began on my fore- head then on my neck. {They ‘would irritate and I would scratch them which would make them bleed and burn something awful. My face and neck were disfigured and 1 was ashamed to go out: I could not wear a collar. A night T could not sieep be- cause they would burn and stch so bad. “One day T happened to see an advertise- ment in the paper and sent for Cuticura Soap and Ointment. Just one week after using the Cuticura Soap and Ointment I found great relief. I would wash my face and neck with the Soap then put a little Ointment on and wash off in a few minutes. After using Cuticura Soap and Ofntment soveral months T was completely healed.” (6igned) Arthur Walburg, July 27, 1914, Sample Each Free by Mail ‘With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad- dress post-card ‘‘Cuticura, Dept. T, Boe- ton.” Sold throughout the world. wich Town and Norwich, returning home Saturday. Mrs. George Geer and her mother, Mrs. J. Parker, were recent visitors at Mrs. H. A. Gager's in Franklin. Mrs. William B MacLean of Roslyn- dale, near Doston, is visiting at the home of her pagents, Mr. and Mrs. Fitch L. Allen, on Town street. M G. Bonney returns today (Monday) from a visit in Whitneyville with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Thurston L Bonney. Her nieces, Misses Gladys and Irene Bon- ney, return with her for a short stay here. YANTIC Cleveland Burdick was a week-end guest of friends in Blackstone, Mass. Rev. C, T. McCann, of Manchester, was a caller on local friends Fri- day. There was a meeting of the vestry men of Grace church Thursday even- ing at which business matters per- taining to the church were discussed. George weelc-end Smith of Meriden was a suest of relatives here. MARRIED ELDREDGE—MATHEWSON—In _Nor- wich, June_ 19, 1915, by Rev. Dr. §. H. Howe, Allan_ M. Eldredge of Au- burn, N, Y., and Miss Ella R. Mathew- son of Norwl EADIE—TUCKER—In Hanover, June 19, 1915, by Charles Peck of Marshficld, Mass.. Miss Grace Tucker of Hanover and Robert Eadie of Bos- fon. MACINTOSH -~ANDERSON—Tn Hope- June 19, 1915, by Rev. John F. D. D. of Hartford, T. Aubrey Macintosh and Miss Christine Anderson, both of New York DIED. HAWKINS—In _New London, Conn., June 1 Susan F., widow of Franic is. Funeral 1 be held at her late resides Williams street, Monday, June m. Rela- to attend. at 2 p invited city, 3 on, aged 76 ¥ m his late residence, 19 Hill street, this (Monday) afternoon, June 21, at'2 o'clock. Burial in the lamily piot at Maplewood cemetery. New London, June 18, ., wife of Leonard F. HLIN_In Fitchville, Timothy Coughlin. Funeral from his late residence Tues- day morning at 9 o'clock. Requiem t St John's church at 10 Burial in St. Mary’s ceme- June 20, LESSARD 1915, Louise H months. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. Edward Tretreault, Tuesday morning at 8.30. Services in Occum church at 9. In Occum, June 19, Lessard, aged 65 years, C\RD OF THANKS. We, the undersigned, wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to our many kind friends and neighbors, espe- cially Somerset Lodge, 3¢, F. and A. M., for their be: ings. during our late bereavement. (Signed) MRS. A. E. WOODMAN, LOUIS W. WOODMAN. No. iful floral offer- kindness and sympathy shown us Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS rady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM., SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street en- trance. FPLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors STETSON & YOUNG Carpenters and Builders Best work and materials at right prices, by skilled labor. Televkone 50 WEST "1AIN ST, CAN'T BE BEAT Our HASKELL’S STOCK FEED is a great success, a feed that cannot be beat for quality and value. Every essential for winning your approval in Haskell's Stock Feed, not “cheap for the money,” but ‘“best for the money.” Try us for your next order for Stock Feed and join the rank of our satisfied custom- CHAS. SLOSBERG 3 Ceve Street FRENCH Accordion—Fancy Plaiting Work NEW LONDON-NORWICH DYE WORKS 33 B'd’y, Norwich, Gt. Phone Con. Our Auto at yeur service For a Short Time We Will Sell Peanut Butter at... 10c Ceylon Tea at..... 30c All other Teas at... 25¢ Baking Powder, Ib. can 12¢ Good Coffee at.... 23¢ Cocoa, Y, lb. can.. 16¢c All the popular patterns in Bracelets and the latest designs in Rings and Lavaliers with any stone you may se- lect. See our windsw display, 01a gold, silver, watches and jewelry taken in exchange or bought for cash. ‘Highest prices paid. d. OGULNICK & CO., 82 Franklin Street, Norwish Telephone 714-12 Increase Your Pleasure of the - . Boat Race Your 3 Summer xmtm' a Numberless Occasions all through the of Our DEPENDABLE CAMERAS A very complete line of the EASTMAN KODAKS with and without the Autographis 4 Feature Films for all sizes and Supplies for all_requirements Our Developing and Printing insures :ho highest grade of permanent pie- ures The Cranston Co. MISS M. C. ADLES Hair, Scalp and Face Specialist Come in time. so that Miss Adles can suggest the most becoming style of Hair Dressing. 306 Main St. Next to Chelsea Bank. Telephone 652-4. Overhauling and Repair Work of all kinds on AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS. Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Ti ming, Uphol Blacksmitl g in all ite branches, Scott & Clark Comp. 507 to 515 North Main St. PLUMBING AND STEAM FITTING Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING I3 as essential in modern house as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest arices. Ask us for plans and prices. J F. TOMPKINS United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street Upholstering and Repairing in all its branch CARPET LAYING at lowest prices. Telephone 1196-3, JAMES W, BLACKBURN, 8 Stanton Avenu East Side Corns, Bunions and In. growing Toe Nails treated without pain., Comfort assured Shampooing, Manicur- ing, Scalp Treatment and Facial Massage. Switches made from your combings. Miss Katherine Lanz Room 22, Shannon Building Tel. 548-5 (Take Elevator) GEORGE G, GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Promp: attention to day or nignt calis. Teisohone $36. aprUMWFawl 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. Bliss Order It Now by Phone 136.5 Trommer's Evergreen, per case $1.70 |Repkin's Light Dinner Als, per case .40 Koehler’s Pilsner, per case $1.28 Free Delivery to all parts of the city H. JACKEL & CO. WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus iness before the public, there is medium better than throu, vertisin ~elumns of The 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Conni, Agent for N. B, O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing, 92 Franklin Street IRON CASTINGS' FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY (O, No. 11 t> 25 Ferry Strest % NOTICE On account of the work of, line until further notice. J. J. CORKERY, Supt. $1._TONEW YORK $1. CHELSEA LINE FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- days, Sundays at 5.15 p. m. New_ York, Brooklyn Pier, East River, Street, Mondays, Wednesday, Fri- days, at 5 p. m. F. V. KNOUSE, Agent $1. TO NEW YORK $1. Short Sea Trips Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Richa, o W aahington, Bermuds, Savana: nah and the South. Berths reserved in advance, lowest ra Panma-Pacific Exposition. i Conducted tour parties. L Also indepsadent tickets b 4 and rail. . John A. Ounné AGENT