Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, June 29, 1915, Page 7

BAR PINS PENDANTS RINGS and — BROOCHES Franklin Square, 16 Franklin Square *EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT ONLY, GLASSES :Shall be out of town every Friday !} during July and August. Sundays by tappointment only. The Regular Monthly Meeting of the BOARD OF TRADE will be held THIS EVENING in the rooms of the “Board” (THAYER BUILDING) at 8 o’clock ‘Business of importance will come before the meeting. #. 4.-KING, President H. W. TIBBITS, Secretary NOTICE General Statutes of the State of Connecticut, Section 1288, Regulating Celebra- tion of Fourth of July. | Every person, who between sunset ©of the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in| the forenoon of the following day, or between 11 o'clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- tol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explosive, causing a loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell, blowing & horn, beatlg a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing noise or make a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $5.00. | The police are instructed to enforce this law. TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayor. IF YOU WANT THE BEST RESULTS FROM YOUR FILMS Be sure to have the developing and printing done by The Cranston Co. Best work, permanent, clear pictures, prompt service, low- »st prices. CANNED PEACHES 5 CANNED PEARS CANNED PINEAPPLE PICKLES (Picnic Size) ‘Sour and Sweet Norwich, Tuesday, June 29, 1915, THE-WEATHER. Conditions: Indications point to a continuance of west; middle Atlantic coast moderate south. Forecast. Northern New England: cloudy Tuesday and Wednesday; oc- casional showers, Southern New England: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday vro‘bn.my showers. Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday showers;- cooler. Observations In Norwich. ‘The following records reported.from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric 7 a. m, % 3024 6_p. woscnonnnga Higest 56 Towast 88, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Fair. Monday's weather: As predicted, Sun, Moor and Tides, E 1 _High || Moon F misest I sets, [ Water. | Rises: 2. m | p. m || a m || p. m. 4.16 ‘ 7.26 |l 10.02 418 736 || 10.57 417 | 7.28 || 1153 437 7.28 | 003 |f 418 | 725 || 057 | 419 | 725 || 163 | €19 | 725 || 261 | Six hours after high water it is low tide, which s followed by flood tide. Funeral of Miss Nellie M. Coscoran— Summer Schedule of Masses at St. Mary’s Church Next Sunday—Notes. Monday morning at_ 8:40 o’'clock, the funeral of Miss Nellle M. Cos- coran was held from her home No. 189 North Main_street, with many rela- tives and friends present. A mass of requiem was held in St. Mary’s church at 9 o'clock, Rev. J. H. Fitzmaurice, officiating. The bearers were M. J. Cummings, J. W, Haggerty, James McGrory, J. F. Shugrue, John S, Na- gles and William J. Malone. Mis Lena C. Boudreau presided at the or- gan. At the close of the mass Mrs. Timothy Donovan rendered two hymns Burial was in the family plot in St. Mary's cemetery. Father Fitzmaurice read a committal service at the grave. There were a number of handsome flora] offerings. Undertaker M. Houri- gan had Cha!se of the funeral ar- rangements. Summer Schedule of Masses. June devotions were held at St. Mary's church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock and will continue to be held for the remainder of the month every morning -at the parish mass at 7:30 o'clock. At the early mass next Sunday morning the class of boys and girls in the parish who have passed a satis- factory test will be permitted to r ceive r first holy communion. Lead- ing up to this important event a re- treat for the candidates is being held this week, at which the class attends the parish mass, folowilng which a short discourse on the merlts of the rament is made known to them. The class numbers 40 candidates. On next Sunday morning the sum- mer schedule of low masses at 7:30, 19 and 10:30 o'clock wil be in order until September. The daily parish mass will be offered at 7:80. 10th Annual Picnio, Workmen's Circle, Branch 128 . held their 10th annual picnic at Columbus park, Sunday. Sports of various kinds were enjoyed and Trachtenburg's orchestra furnished music for the dancing. Personals. James Reddon spent Sunday New London. in Charles Prentice of Yale is- home for the summer vacation. A. Schelich of New London was & visitor in Greeneville, Monday. Ruth Henderson of Brown un- v is home for the summer. C. H. Wainwright of New Haven spent the week-end on Prospect street. Misses Mamie and Elizabeth Mullen have gone to Lake Sunapee, N. H,, for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. J. Wainwright of Dorchester, Mass., were week-end guests of Mrs, C. H. Wainwright, of Prospect street. They left Monday for New Haven. On Leave of Absence. G. Waldo Oat, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Oat, quartermaster of the torpedo destrover Lanison, is at hi- home on Pearl street on a thirty days' leave, subject to a gquick call. Mr. Oat has been for several months in New York, where the Lanison is do- ing neutrality duty. Partly BOND CALLED An adjourned session of the crime inal court of common pleas was held in New London Monday morn!n% with Judge Charles B, Waller on the bench. Two cases were taken up. Bonds of $350 were called in the|. case asainst Robert Adams of New London, charged with illegal sale of liquor. Adams was arrested for seli- ing liquor at what was known as the Riverview club at 3 Railroad avenue. In the police court he was fined $200 from which an appeal was taken to the court of common pleas. ‘A continuance was allowed in the case against Willlam Pavey of this city charged with non-support of his family until Tuesday, July 6. Pavey Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY SPEAKER AT SERVICE. Took Place of Rev. Mr. Goldie, De- tained by lllness. ‘When General Secretary Edwin Hill began the customary open air Y. M. A. service at the Buckingham Memo- rial at 6 on Sundey afternoon there were 19 in the group, including the young lady who played the diminutive organ for the gospel hymns and the boy cornetist who lent his energies thereto also. But by the time the speaker had come to the climax of his discourse almost all of the seats were filled, and along the iron fence there was an attentive row of listen- ers, men, a womean or two, and quite a string of urchins who seemed to enjoy the services, and particularly the cor- net. Secretary Hill announced that mext Sunday Rev. Joel B. Slocum, D. would_speak, and the Sunday after that Rev. Charles H. Ricketts of Greeneville. He said that a short time before he had received a telephone message that Rev. L. McLean Goldie of Yantic, who was down as the speaker, had been taken 1l], and having failed to secure a speaker in the short interim, he was forced to talk him- self. All last summer from June until September every speaker was on hand as planned. He hoped to have Mr. Goldie later on. Mr. Hill took his text from the first epistle of John 1: 3, Behold, what manner of love the Father hath be- stowed upon us that we should be called the children of God. The writer makes the text vital and brimful of meaning to every one of us. Consider the kind of love this suggests. Among little children, there is a pairing up together as for example they mingle in school life. This is a love at once simple end childlike, pure and beau- tiful. Boys away at college as room- mates or in social life, come to have a manly love for each other, a love that comes with chumship, and makes them verily willing to die for each other. There is the love of a noble young man for a beautiful young woman in the days of courtship, and how sweet and pure this love, ripening into marriage. Then there is the love in the home, and in the family. But there is a love different from all of these, a love that knows no limit. No man can be what he ought to be unless he has feit the thrill in his heart and life of the love of Jesus Chr Phe quality and power and reach of the love of God earth cannot give nor take away. President James L. Case pronounced the benedictic PLANS FOR C. T. A. U. MEETING IN AUGUST. To Be Held at New London for Three Days. Mary’'s Abstinence =oc| of the Sea Total of New London held a meeting Temperance hall Sunday evening, when the convention corr mittee made a report on the Cathol Total ‘Abstinence union of Connecti meeting wh is to be held in New London ‘Aug. 22, 23 and 24. The fol- lowing programme has been erranged: Sunday Aug. 22, the Rev. ‘Walter T. Shanley, D. D., will hold a temperance rally at St. Mary’s Star of the Sea church at 7.30 o'clock. Mon- y 28, there will be m at at 9 o'clock, which chure all of the delegates will attend, and at 10 o'clock an open convention will be held at Hibernian hall. Following the morning session, a picture of the delegates will be taken at St. Mary’s church. The afternoon session will be- gin at 2 o'clock, and in the evening at 8 o'clock there will be a ball at the Ocean Beach pavilion. Tuesday, ‘Aug. 24, there will be mass at o'clock and a convention session at 10 closes Ocean Beach. is made o'clock. After the convention the delegates will go t The convention committee up of Re lexander C. Maurice Donald, Frank Douglas, John'S. Hickey, John W. Sheedy, Maurice V. Fitzgerald, John D. Duffy, Frank M. Sugrue, James P. Ryan and John Keating. The reception committee is Rev. A. C. Wollschlager and James A. Mec- Donald. HAS DEVELOPED TALENT For Tollet and Bath Sulphur is remarkably beneficial—A great purifier. Glenn’s Sulphur Soap Contains 30% Pure Sulphue - A prompt relief for dan- druff, pimples, redness, eruptions. At allidruggists. Tertsd and enslyzad by Goot: Burens of Fobin Sanitadion soh HethroF e W W hiee Do People’s Market 6 FranklinStreet JUSTIN HOLDEN,-Propristor WHEN YOU> WANT to put your bus- pess before the public, there Is ne pedium better than through the ad- jertising columns of-The Bulletin.- A Funeral Director: and Embalmer Prgmpt servicedayornight Tel. 642-2. Lady Assistant iN CAMERA PORTRAITS. Miss Edna Leighton Tyler is Winning Commendation For Her Work, Members of Norwich society learn that Miss Edna _ Leighton Tyle daughter of Mrs, Cornelia Osgood Ty ler of Pequot avenue, New London, who always had skill at amateur pho- tography, has developed her talent in that regard and has joined the profes- sionals. She has won many com- pliments for her camera portraits, taken in studio, home, or garden and makes a specialty of autochroms. Miss Tyler studied with White, the New York specialist and iz devoting herself to her art with as serious a purpose as any other professional. The young lady is a granddaughter of the late Dr. Charles Osgood, who ‘was mayor of Norwich in 1876. Her father was the late Col. Augustus Cleveland Tyler, who was of Norwich ancestry. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Vaudeville and Motion Pictures. Ushering in the week at the Audi- torfum on Monday afternoon and eve- ning, Fun on a Dock was the offer- img presented by Brennan and Carr, and their comedy and wit was ap- plauded by the severalhouses. In an excellent singing and dancing act, IN ADAMS CASE In Criminal Common Pleas Court-at New- London—Robert Adams Forfeited $350 Bond—Continuance in Pavey vs. - Pavey-Non-Support Case. pleaded guilty to the charge-at the beginning of the term when it was continued for two weeks. Monday morning Attorney Lee Roy Robbins, appeuring for the defense stated that accused had been trying to find gl)'l‘k but thus for had been able to re- elve only promises. The attorney requested time to permit Pavey to se- cure work when he would take care ot his family, but the court thought that the accused should give bonds promise to support his family. At the recommendation Judge Waller contin. ued the case until Tuesday of next week to allow the accused to make an effort to obtain the bonds to in- sure his supporting his family, TWO TRAINS OFF ON SUMMER TIME TABLE. Of Central Vermont Railroad—Went Into Effect on Monday. By the summer timetable of the Central Vermont road which went into effect on Monday two trains were dis- continued. The trains that are taken off are No. 6, South bound, which passes through Norwich at 11.30 and which reaches New London at 12.06 and train No. 7, northbound, which passes through Norwich at 2.58 in the afternoon and which leaves New London at 2.30. ‘Whether there will be any changes in the time of the other trains has not been stated as vet. J. W, Hanley, general passenger agent of the road, writes as follaws regarding the reasons for ‘discontinu- ing these train: ‘Train No. 6 for the month of April averaged 30 cents a mile and train Na. 7 averaged 32 cents per mile. 1In the month of May No. 6 averaged 24 cents a mile and No. 7 south of Pal- mer averaged 30 cents a mile. ‘The bare cost of running passenger trains average between 55 and 60 cents per mile. None of the trains on the southern division is earning its fixed charges and our president has given instructions to take off some train service on that division as we cannot continue to pay out much more than we are receiving. We are also taking off two trains between Millers Falls and Palmer, trains 3 and 4. We are also redu: ing ti# train mileage on the north- ern division. This reduction is- due to the great depression in business and the war conditions. Further- more, the increased use of automo- biles and the “jitney” are a great fao- tor in taking passenger business away from us. We hope that when bus- iness revives the service can be re- sumed. MOTION LIST MATTERS Al IN COMMON PLEAS Before Judge C. B. Waller—Demurrer Sustained in Fish Pound Case. Judge C. B. Waller presided at a motion list session of the court of common pleas in Now London on Mon- day, where the following matters were disposed of: The case of Avery Bros. vs. Elisha Potter, judgment on defauit be entered, went off. There was a hearing on substituted motion to separate in the case of Frank Smith John Smith and the judge took the papers. In the case of Jennie Ostman et al. vs. Fred Ostman, a motion for bonds for prosecution went off and an argu- ment of demurrer was sustained. This is @ case in which five sisters are suing a brother for the seizure of a fishing pound and other property. The sult is for $1,000. Pleadings were ordered filed in one week in the case of Alpheus N. Wil- liams vs. David E. Doyle. Bonds of $150 for prosecution in two weeks were ordered in the case of J. Quint & Co. vs. James O'Connell. In the case of Adolph Ginsberg vs. Geselda Fattorini, judgment as per sworn bill of particulars was given, The case of A. Spalding and others vs. C. H. Humphrey, judgment as per sworn bill of particulars, went off. Answer or other pleadings in two weeks were ordered in the case of Charles J. McTucker Griswold. ARCHITECT SUES RESTAURANT KEEPER. New London Case Tried in Common pARlSIISN SAG Men and women whose hair and scalp are excessively olly suffer more in the warmer months than at any other time. The summer’s dust and dirt mingle with dandruff, cling to the olly hair and scalp, clog the scalp pores, stiffe the hair roots and make proper cleansing almost impossik .e. Parisian Sage is_an ideal treatment for this trouble. Wash the hair not oftener than once a week, but use Parislan Sage twice daily, pouring a Uttle into the parted hair and rubbing brllluy right into the scalp with the finger tips. It drives out dandruff, dis- solves ths excess oil and stimulates Seldby’l‘ha!m& Osgood leading druggists everywhere. Your Cough Can Be Stopped. Using care to avold draughts, expo- sure, sudden changes, and taking a treatment of Dr. King’s New Discovery will positively relieve and in time wiil surely rid you of your cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, checks your gough, which stops in a short time, Dr. King's New Discovery has been used successtully for 45 years and is guaran- teed to cure you. Money back If it fails. Get a bottls from your druggist: it costs only a little and will help you so much. TAFTVILLE Marriage of Joseph Peppin and Miss Deline Davignon on Monday—Other Weddings at Sacred Heart Church— Notes. Joseph Peppin and Miss Deline Davignon weré united in marriage at the Sacred Heart chuch Monday morning at 7 o'clock by Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the pastor. The couple were attended by Joseph Davignon, father of the bride and Edmund Davignon, brother of the bride. The bride was charmingly gowned in white crepe de chine with veil. Following the wed- ding ceremony there was a breakfast and reception gt the home of the bride, No. 18 South B. street. The bride re- ceived a number of useful gifts in- cluding the usual array of silverware, linen, cut glass and furniture. Dur- ing the day Mr. and Mrs. Peppin left for their wedding tour to Worcester and Adams, and on their return they will reside in Taftville. Both bridge and groom are popular and start mar- ried life with the best wishes of their many friends. WEDDINGS, Girard—Privy. At 8§ o'clock Monday morning in_the Sacred Heart church, Rev. P. L. Mas- sicot, the assistant rector, united in marriage Delor Girard and Miss Alice Privy, both of Taftville. The couple were attended by Louis Girard, father of the groom, and Paul Privy, father of the bride. A wedding breakfast was served and a reception held at the home of the bride on South B street with many invited guests present. The bride and sroom left during the day for Worcester, where they will pass their honeymoon. They will make their home here on their return, The bride received a number of pretty and useful gifts. Morancy—Blals. Omer Morancy and Miss Lodia Blais both of Taftville were united in mar riage at the Sacred Heart church, Monday morning by Rev Belle- rose, the pastor, Mr. Mo: native of Canada and is the son Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Morancy. bride is_the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Blais and was born in Norwich. Both bride and groom are well known and are popular with their many friends. They have the best wishes of their large circle of acquaintances for 2 bright and prosperous future. Personal George Beardow has returned from a visit to New Haven. Fred Stone and Horedore Fregeau | were visitors in Willimantic on Sun- day. Miss Amy Pollard leaves Tuesday for Block Island, where she will spend the summer months. Friends of Mr. and Mrs Edward Bergeron of Bristol, formerly of Taft- ville, have been notified of the birth of a son to them last Saturday. Mrs. Benjamin Thibeault has re- turned to her home in Northbridge, after spending a month with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith of Taftville, Manchester—Local plumbers have Pleas Court. The court of common pleas in New London on Monday tried the case of Luther E. Conway, architect, against Harry Savaroitis for services. Conway claims that the defendant owes him $42.30. Both piaintiff and defendant are from New London. The plaintiff_alleges that Savaroitis hired him to figure on alterations to his restaurant at No. 1 State street, and that he drew various plans and prepared specifications for the work and then the defendant decided not to have the work done and refused to pay him for his services. The defend- ant denied the entire transaction. The court heard the testimony of several witnesses and took the papers. In the case of Max R. Einhorn vs. Stephen Kovineck of New London to recover payment of a mnote of $100, judgment by stipulation was entered by which Einhorn is to receive $110. The case of Napoleon B. Lewis of Norwich against Charles E. Gates, which was down for trial Monday momming, was settled NO MONEY FOR TRAIN FOR UTAH BLUEJACKETS. So Crew From Super-Dreadnaught Did Not Get to Willimantio. The truth about the visit of the super-dreadnaught Utah to New Lon- don has been learned. The massive war vessel came into port for the purpose of having the bluejackets particlpate in the Old Home Week celebration at Willimantic. But the reason why the bluejackets didn’t go to Willimantic, Command- er Watson of the Utah says, was be- cause the Willimantic Home Week commitiee had no money for a special train. The government does not allow expenses for such a purpose. The made formal demand upon the master plumbers for a rate of $18 a week, the new rates to take effect July 1. e e e e o epimee s BORN HOLMES—In Norw June 26, daughter, Marie Agnes, to Mrs. Fred W. Holmes of street. Mr. and 72 Baltic MARRIED SMITH__SEYMOUR—In Jewstt Cit June 28, by Rev. John J. M Cabe, Snics T it ad Mina’ Don M. Seymou! WEBSTER—DARROW—In New Lon- don, June 1915, by Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Willfam L. Webster and May H. Darrow, both of Montville BECKWITH_ENOS—In New Tondon June 26, 19 y Rev. Joseph P. Brown, Archer E. Beckwith of Wa terford and Nellie Frances Enos of New London. FRENO—FRANC! n_ New_ London, June 26, 191 Rev. Joseph P. A Special Sale A Suit Cases, made of Indian fibre, 6§ inches deep, 24 inches long, steel frame, metal bound top, brass lock and catch, value 8125—- Epecial Price ......ces.ss Suit Cases of fine fibre th double steel frame, in- side straps, good, strong Jeather hanilles, valus $3.00 —Special Price +v.... Light Weight Cowhide Suit cases, cloth lined, with four inside straps and shirt fold, heavy leather corners and ring handles, value $5.00— Spectal price ....... -$3.95 (On Sale Men's Department) 89%¢ $1.49 Trunks, all kinds and sizes, at specially reduced prices. There are Trunks at $4.95, $5.49, $5.95 and up to $8.95 —regular prices $6.00 to $10.00, Contined Today--- and “Merode” Underwear. occasion of the entire season, in high-grade Hosiery and Underwear. 17c a pair, 3 for 50c ‘Women’s “Onyx” Hasiery, in silk lisle and fine cotton, in black, white and colors, regular 25c value at 17¢ a palr, 2 for 50c. 29c a pair, 3 for 85¢c Women’s “Onyx” Hosléry, in siik lisle and lisle, in black, white and colors, regular 50c Hoslery at 29¢ a pair, 3 for 85c. FINE DRESS HATS AT $2.98 This is a most remarkable offering Women's and Children’s Fine Dress Hats—Hats that sold up to $6.98. There is a shape here for every woman or child—and please remember that every Hat Hats that sold up to $6.98 on sale now at Splendid values in Panamas and all at very special prices. Only a2 Few More Days of This sale includes complete following everyday needfuls: Combs—Brushes Antiseptics Toilet Powders Face Powders Dental Preparations Toilet Creams Toilet Soaps Shaving Soaps Be sure and visit our Toilet Goods Department during this sale and take advantage of the low prices. 'l'm% Paflenus &‘Mi_!_t_:_h_e_ll cg. ALL THIS WEEK OF TRUNKS, SUIT CASES AND TRAVELING BAGS great many people are:already-coming to-us regularly for their baggage—this we appreciate—but we want a great many more to become aquainted with this-splen- didly stocked department—hence this Special Sale. Here Are Some of the the Sale of Samples of the wellknown “Onyx” Hosiery The Toilet Goods Sale Take advantage of the Special Prices for Toilet Requisites beofore this sale ends. Prudent people will lay in a sup- ply while they can do so at such pronounced savings. Offerin; Straw Matting Suit Cases, edges sewed and riveted, leather or metal corners, 14, 16, 18, 20 and Zl-lnch—— Chofce of any size, Strew Matting Suit Cases, cretonne lined, shirt pocket, Karatol bound, leather cor- ners, value $L. sfi—specia.\ price ..... Straw Matting Suit Cases, size 24-inch, extra deep, Jeather bound and leather corners, valua $3. oo_Specm price 1$2.59 (Bag Department, Main Floor) 85c $1.29 The greatest money-saving 17c each. 3 for 50c Women's “Merode” Summer Weight Underwear — Vests and Pants, regular 25c value at 17c each, 3 for 50c. 29c each, 3 for 85¢ Women's Summer Weight Under- wear — Vests, Pants and Union Suits, in all styles, regular &0c value, at 29¢ each, 3 for 85c. and involves about 150 distinct model. Fine Dress Leghorns—trimmed and untrimmed— lines and assortments of ‘the Hair Tonics Toilet Waters Tollet Paper Hot Water Bottles Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS vady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLZIN THE PORTEOUS & MITCHELL CO. Mill Ends RETAIL Cotton, Silk, - Crepes, Voiles, Ratines, Fancy Striped Shirtings, Piques, Dimities, Lawns, Silk Chiffon, Silk Poplins PONEMAH MILLS Taftville, Conn. Salesroam closed between 12 and 1, and aiter 11 a. m. Saturday. Trolley to the door. No samples given nor mail orders replied to. Brown. Rosa ¥reno and Isabella Au- gusta Francis, both of Ngw London. DIED. LUCK—In New London e 27, 1915, Eliza, widow of Ma HOLLA’ 18 —In New Londén, June Ellen Holland. FLYNN—Suddenly, in Preston, June 28, 1915, Danlel Flynn, aged 52 vears. Prayer at Church & Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Burial in Putnam, Conn. THOMAS — In Lebanon, wife of William Ruth Bvelyn C. Tho Curry, 3 omas and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam T. Curry, aged years. Funeéral from hér late home on Goehen' Hill, Tuesday, June 29, at 1 EY—In thls city, June 28 Ju‘ln Francis Kelle: Funeral from hls late home, No. 286 Wllt. Main street, Wednesday morn- ng &t 8 o'clock. Mass of requiem in Sl Patrick’s church at 9 o'clock. RYAN—In Fitchburg, Mass., June 28, Mrs. Mary Ryan, widow of Joseph officers ‘went, however, and Were cor= dially entertained. TELEPHONE STOCKHOLDERS Foley and Connors appeared to ad- vantage and as a clever and tuneful Xylophone artist Paul Florus caught the ear of his audiences. The films rounded out an excellent bill. HORLICK’S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you “HORLIOK. B s Eae s ACCEPT LEGISLATIVE ACT WIill Increase S. N. E. T. Capital Stock to $20,000,000. New Haven, Conn., June 28—The stockholders of the Southern New England Telephone Company Wec fal meeting this afternoon ve to accept the legislative act under which the company is authorized to increase the capital stock to $20,000,000. This was the only business before the stockholders. Life is mostly a joke to the s'u'l with and perfect teeth, Ryan, formerly of Greeneville. ROATH—In Norwich, June Bdward C. Ron(h. Lged 84 yeu Notice of fu: xm"z:‘? N’Qrw'leh J::w 28, 1915, Do rl-nd.l. ears, Notice offunzra.] ‘hereafter. x Livery connection. DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street em- trance, PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors American House |FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatrs Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto, Shetucket Street e————— CARD OF THANKS. In our yecént bereavement, the deatn of Mrs. Noville Jessop. Teiends. ne igh- hors &nd members of Manchester Unity, | F., made manifest many acts of iindness and eympathy that will ever be remembered by us and which we gratefully acknowledge. It is our ear- nest desire to express our deepest gratitude to all who in any way made our burden lighter to bear, and We also thank those who sent flowers to the fun L RS. DRNESTWWHITWORTH, McGrory Building, inate Betore s medium Rax_the Ramily, yertising columns of Th DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon Norwich, Conn. N YOU WANT 1o put your bus- public, there 18 no better than th Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building +JanlTuWF 182nd DIVIDEND Offics of The Norwich Savings Society. Norwich, Conn, June 12, 1915, The Directors of this Society have: declared out of the earnings of the . current six months a dividend at the rate of FOUR PER. CENT. per annum, payable to de- - positors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1915, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer NEW SPRING MILLINERY at MRS. G. P. STANTON’S No. 52 Shetucket Street WHEN YOU WANT to put your bus. iness before the public, there is no medium better than through the ad- wvertising columns of The Buylletim, .