Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 1, 1915, Page 7

18 Franklin Square NOSE, THROAT-ONLY, GLASSES only. NOTICE ‘General Statutes-of the-State 1288, Regulating Celebra- tion of:Fourth of July. ‘Every person. Who between sunset b the 3rd of July and 4 o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or Petween 11 o’clock in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of. the tollowing day, shall discharge any cannon, pis- iol, gun, firecracker, torpedo, or any explostve, causing a loud report, or Wwho shall by ringing a bell, blowing ® horn, beatg a drum, or in any other manner make any disturbing nolse or ‘Tmake a bonfire, shall be fined not more than $6.00. The police are instructed to enforce this law. OLD DR. ~HARRIS REMEDY FOR PILES is mow manufactured Start your friendship bracelet pow with a single link worn on a ribbon. Father, mother, friends will giveyou more. When You have enough to go around your wrist we will make you a pomplete bracelet of it. Established 1872 THEPLAUT-CADDENCO. JEWELERS PLAUT-CADDEN BUILDING Columbia House WATCHHILL,R. I ‘Under new management of Mrs. Wm. G. Ryan is prepared to serve meal at all hours. 'CANNED PEACHES CANNED PEARS 'CANNED PINEAPPLE PICKLES (Picnic Size) Sour and Sweet People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Proprietor American House FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Eto. Livery connection. Shetucket Street DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeecn MoGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. FALLS AVENUE We tes our service to be the best at ‘most reasonable drices. CARPET - LAYING- at lowest prices. 3 Telephone 1196-3, | JAMES W, BLACKBURN, 8 .8tanton Avenus. DR. F. W. HOLMS, Dentist Shannon Building Annex,. Room A EYE, -EAR, i be out of town every Friday ‘m"wm s\mm-wn ! tates will continue on No de- cided change in temperature is. antici- Winds for Thureday and Friday: North Atlantic moderats southwest to south; ‘Middle Atiantle coast moderats soul day; Friday The following records reported from Observations in Nerwich, Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature “and the barometric changes Wednesday: Ther. Bar. 68 30.08 74 3002 Spom Lol il 783008 Highest T4, lowest 63. Comparisons. Predictions for Wednesday: -Partly cloudy. ‘Wednesday's weather: ed Rain at night. As prediot- HI; Moon Water. | Bisen: B|F ettt after high water it tide, which !s followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Members of Ladies’ Guild Enjoyed Outing at Gardner's Lake Wednes- day—Chowder Under the Trees— Ladies’ Aid Supper at Federated Church—Notes. About 20 members of the guila of St. Andrew's church were guests ot Mrs. Fitch A Dolbeare at er cottage at Gardners Lake on Wednesday and all passed a very en- joyable time. The trip was made by auto, at 9 o'clock.in the morning. Chowder was served in the open and the return was made about 8 o'clock. Although cloudy there was no rain, but the party encountered a light sprinkle near Maplewood while re- turning home. WEDDING. Komorowsky—Wysocka. Apolinary Komorowsky of No. 638 North Main street and DMiss Mary ‘Wysocka of Tenth street were united in marriage at St. Joseph's church Monday morning by the rector, Rev. L. Maciejewski. The groom is & native of Russian Poland and is 23 years of age. He has resided on North Main street end is employed as a factory hand. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Komorowsky. His bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Wy- socka and is also a native of Russian Poland. She has been employed as a factory hand end has resided at No. 51 Tenth street. Liner Through Center. A team comprising Boswell avenue and Seventh street boys defeated the North Main street team 18 to 7 on Tuesday afternoon. Sullivan for the victors sent a liner through center with the bases full and scored three runs. A good sized crowd of young fans was on hand to witness the game. Club Work to Be Continued. Raymond H. Brewer on Wednes- day completed his services as secre- tary of the Shetucket Mill club, al- though there are yet some minor de- talls to receive his attention. The mill management has srtanged wherg- by the club work will be continued. Ladies’ Aid Supper. The Ladies' ‘Aid society of the Fed- erated church held a very successful bean and salad supper at the church trom § to 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, Mrs. H. I. Peckham being chairman of the committee. James Murphy of Tufts collegs is home for the summer vacation. Charles Warner of Amsterdam, N. Y., was a recent visitor in Greeneville. Charles Young has accepted a posi- tion with the United States Finishing company. LIFTING POWER OF PLANTS. A Stalk of Asparagus Penetrats crete. It is a well established fact that a growing squash vine will raise a weight of 80 pounds, but it is not gen- erally known that the pressure of a stalk of asparagus is suffictent to make its way through e concrete walk. - At Charles Lamb's place on the south side of Pearl atreet a stalk of s Under a concrete walk made Hts way through, cracking the walk the dis- tance of a foot or two and protruding en inch. The stalk was abeut three- quarters of an inch in diameter, and it Temains for someone else to explain how this tender stalk exerted such pressure and advanced without any apparent injury to itself. Con- “THE FLESH BUILDER 80ld by Lee & Osgood, Norwieh, . st et Qorcot Sormich, Chave, leading druggists everywhere on a pos. g, SR el - dangerous drugs. R Prompt service day or night Tel. 8422 Lady Aesistant Ladies"| Insurers. Of the supply of new forms that has been arranged for the compensation commission, the mogt imj t are &I Giis sattica by veiantary eress very case. sel volu: ment between the parties called for the filing with the compensation sioner of two forms, one being form No. 28, a statement of fact, and the other being form No. 11, an t proper. Form No. 28 was for the in- formation of the commissioner in checking the accuracy of the agree- ment in its compliance with the terms of the act. It was not filed with the clerk of the superior court, but re- mained in the office of the commis- ¢loner for his information and protec- on. Form No. 11 was the legal instru- ment by virtue of which the employe wes enabled to enforce his rights in court. The two foregoing forms have been combined in the new form num- bered as indicated above, 11A. While this will impose more work upon the in Accordance' With Amended Act—Special Blanks-for Employers of Less Than Five—Matters of Interest to eral public receives certain services for a can be in particular lm from the others only Ig 1 that the employers pay the fact that the empioyers pay thi bills. I do not believe that such distinction can be justified or that th this bill would be a com- of a like standard of living when such treatment is paid for by the injured In the case of Edward W. O'Connor of 23 Summer street, New _London, claimant, against Fred J. West, of New_London, respondent, the hearing as held upon the question of approv. al of the bill of Dr. H. M. Lee of Rey. and Mrs. F. P. Bacheler, latter & daughter of Mrs. James E. Fuller of Normich. e ceremony took place at ¢ o'clock. and was performed by Rev. Mr. Bach- eler. Al the members and friends of the church were invited to attend. Miss | Louise Fuller of Norwich was at the organ. Following the church ceremony a reception was held at the parsonage. nTaodore Bacheler 1 o student at Hartf heological eeminary. His bride is the daughter of the late Georse Edgar B. Dawkins is at present a student in the Yale Law school His bride is a_graduate of Wellesley, class of 1912, * She then pursued her studles in Germany until the war broke out, ‘when she was forced to return home. She only recently received honors from Yale university. ) The wedding was the first one to take place in the new Talcottville Con- sregational church. right into g fl&-.‘ 1t drives ves fob excess ofl and stimulates Sold by The Lee & Osgood Co. leading druggists everywhere. Your Cough Can Be Stopped. sure, sudden changes, and taking treatment of Dr. King’s New Discovi will positively relieve and in time surely rid you of your cough. The first dose soothes the irritation, checks you: Ccough, which stops in a short time. Dr. King's New Discovery has been used successfully for 45 years and is guaran- teed to cure you. Money back if it fails. Get a bottle from your e a offices of the various commissioners in making the copies, it will be a grest convenience and saving of time to in- surance adjusters and employers oar- rying their own risk. A supply of these forms 1s available in the oifices of the several compensation commissioners. Form No. 33 is rendered necessary by the amendment of the act appear- ing in section 20. Hitherto the com- missioners have had no means - of knowing just how much has been paid to each employe under the agreement or award which has been approved or rendered by the commissioner. A copy of the agreement or award was sent to the employe and the legislature which passed the original act evidently as- sumed that the employe would enforce his rights when once he had the in- strument tn his possession. The amended act, however, compels the employer within one week after the last payment has been made to furnish to the commissioner a report giving such statistical information as the commissioner may call for. ¥orm No. 33 is now available and is to be rendered in the case of all injuries oc- curring after 11 o'clock on May 20, 1915, the date and hour at which Gov- ernor Holcomb signed the amended act. For the “Less Than Fives.” Forms Nos. 31 and 32 are of inter- est to employers of less than five per- sons. It is anticipated that a very con- siderable number of such employers will_prefer to continue under the workmen's compensation act, and the amended act makes provision therefor. Form No. 31 is a combined notice of acceptance and certificate of insurance to be served upon the commissioner. The clerical work in-all such cases will probably be done by the insurance compeny or its agent. Form No. 32 is a similar combination of acceptance of the act and certificate of insurance to be served upon the employes. Notice of Injury. Form No. 29 is a form for notice of injury to be served upon the employer by the employe. The amended act provides that whenever the employe is injured he shall give notice to his em- ployer of the fact, and if he fails so to do, the compensation may be reduced by the emount in which the commis- sioner shall find the employer has been prejudiced by lack of this infor- mation. While it will not be neces- sary for the employe to use form No. 29 in all cases of injury, a verbal no- tice probably being sufficient in most cases, the commissioners have deemed it wise to prepare a formal instrumept for this purpose. DISAPPROVES HOSPITAL CHARGE FOR OPERATION. In Compensation Case Where Patients Was in General Ward, George E. Beers, compensation commissioner for the third _district, who acted for Commissioner Donohue of this district at the hearings on June 16th has given his decisions in these, making a ruling that is of in- terest because he rules against a hos- pital charge of $100 for an operation which he claims is only made be- cause it was a workmen's compensa- tion case in which the employer was to pay the bill. Solely upon the ground that the ‘workmen’s compensation act does not contemplate that the employer shall pay more than the general public pays for the the sort of service rendered. Acting Commissioner Beers disap- rmves the bill of $100 from Dr. Dan- el Sullivan of New London for.an op- eration for hernia upon William Ma- lone of 58 Jefferson avenue, New Lon- don, who was injured on February 4, 1914, while in_the employ of H, R. Douglass Co., Inc. The commissioner states that there can be no criticisb of the faithfulness and intelligence of the physician in this case, or of the reasonablenes of the bill in the abstract, but under the existing circumstances he cannot ap- prove the blil. In his memorandum with the deci- sion, Commissioner Beers says _that the only question in this case is as to whether the charge of the physician is a proper one against the employer or the insurer. So far as the amount is concerned it is not a subject for criticism, as the evidence shows that had the operation been performed up- on a patient of the standard of living of the claimant who was occupying a private Toom in the Lawrence hosp tal at New London and had the em- ploye himself been paying the bills, it would have been a proper amount. The evidence, however, established the additioral fact that it is usual for workmen of the standard of living of the claimant in this case, when-biils are being paid by the injured person, to go into the public ward where the payments made by them—which in no case exceed $10 per week—cover the cost of any operations that may be involved. This hospital recetves into its pub- lic wards the public generally, and in no cases other than cases which arise where there is a temporary lack of accommodation for private room cases, is there a higher charge made with the sole exception of compensa- tion cases, where it seeks to exast a payment for operations. There s no good reason why em- ployers should be objects of charity and there is llkewise no good reason why the general public should be the recipient of indiscriminate charity. As & matter of fact the hospital ser- vice at less than cost is thrown open to the public generally in much the same way that the educational ad- vantages of schools and colleges are thrown open to the public at less than EWe arorst cinierann becesiin whas would have been ths result hag ine iajured employe, by his own insistence placed -in a_private room; mnor guestion of how the law would o regarded the status of a special provided for patients who could in poimt of fact, and for com- sation cases, In which ward = was made for operations. As a matter of fact the injured per- n was mot put into & private room ‘any such supposed ward d Tave the baid proposition before us whether in a room where the gen- New London for $106, who_performed an operation for hernia. . This was made necessary by the injury sustain- ed by Mr. O'Connor while in the em- ploy of Mr, West on December 27, 1914, Dr. Lee dld not appear st the hear- ing and stated that he did not desire to appear or be heard. - The acting commissioner finds that no evidence was presented and no facts appearsd to whether this fee was proper or im- proper and he rules that the fee be not approved. Thq same decision is reached in the case of & bill for $110 presented by Dr. Lee for services in performing an operation for hernia upon George Crane of No. 96 Greene street, New London, who was injured while in the course of his employment on February §, 1916 by the Tracy company of New London. In this case Dr. Lee also did not appear at the hearing, and in both cases the doctor’s bill was con- tested by the Travelers Insurance Co., of Hartford, which was the insurer of the employers. PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE. Pupils Who Have Made Good Records for the Year. The lists below give the names of pupils_in schools of the town, who have been perfect in attendance for the term and year: Yantie. Fifth, eixth, seventh and grads Frederick H. Bushnell, teacher. Entire number of puplils, 19; neither absent, tardy, nor dis- missed, 2. Mary Weiler, Henry Ham- ilton, Jullus Stencel. Perfect in_at- tendance during the year—Mary Wei- eighth ler. First, second, third and fourth grades: Anna E, Park, teacher. En- tire number of pupils, 36; neither ab- sent, tary, nor dismissed, 1. Ma- bel McKee. Perfect in attendance during the year—>Mabel McKee. Broad Street, Seventh grade: C. A, Stevens, teach- er. Entire number of puplls, 31; neither absent, tardy, nor dismissed, 5. Edward Burns, Otho Chase, Irma D, Graff, Lida C. Sullivan. Sixth grade: Myra F. Parker, teacher. Entire number of pupils 28: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 9. Joseph C. Collins®, Joseph B_Jack- son®, Richard P. Pearle®, Herman Rosiene*, Richard A. Sabrowski, Mae W. Farrar, Edna_A. Hanson, Sadie 3. Shea, Elizabeth D, Smith. —<Perfect in attendance for the year. Sixth grade: Myra F. Parker, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 4. Joseph C. Coliins, Joseph E. Jackson, Richard P. Pearle, Herman Rosiene, Fifth grade: Mary E. O'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 28; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed 2. Emma Rosiens, Hadley Burnham. Fifth grade: Mary BE. O'Connell, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 28; neither_absent, tardy nor dismissed 5. Ellen O'Hearn, Emma Rosiene®, Had- ley Burnham®, Channing Smith, Har- old Sullivan. Third and Fourth grades: Rana M. Curtis, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 25; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 4. Stanley Vaughn, Rosa Guastamacchia, Charlotte Benjamin, Dorothy Maynard. First and Second grades: Marion G, Beebe, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 30; neither absent, tardy mor dismissed, 3. _Jgmes Brassil, Rose Bono, Vincent Bono. Kindergarten grade: _ Gertrude Browning, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 29; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed Charles Bono. Scotland Read. Second, fourth, fifth, sixth and eighth grades: Grace M, Henderson, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 18; neither absent, tardy, mnor dis- missed, 3. Edith’ Bushnell, Ethel Bushnell, Annie Creighton. Qccum Schoel, Sixth, Seventh and Eighth grades: Anna L. Welch, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 23: neither absent tardy nor dismissed, 5. *Thriesia J. Coffey, *Jane F. Lamber, *Gustave Lam- bert, *Steven Recave, *Gertrude Top- iff, 'Mary E. Carter, Pauline Deshefy, Eugene Deshef: Fifth grade: Portia F. Branche, teacher. Entire number of pupils, 20; neither absent, tardy nor dismiss- ed 7. *Rosiida’ Champagne, *Mary Coffey, Alfreda Durr, Henry Foisy, Anna La Roche, Washington Le Page, *Mary Rose Plon. Fourth _ grad Rena Murdock, teacher, Entire number of pupils 30; neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 13. Frank Blanchard, *Rose Blanch- ard, John Bearnal, Adolf Czikowsky, damond . Fountaine, _ *Ferdinand Foisy, John Krumszholz, *Mabel Lam- bert, George Le Pags, *Aurore Mas- *George Peltier, *Wilfred Pel- tler, Willie Seifert. Second and Third grades: Emma Shershesky, teacher. Entire num- ber of pupils, 27: ~meither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 11. *Felix Champagne, Annie Coffey, _Mary Chrzon, *John Filliger, Mary Koziol, William Le Page, *Oberline Lambert, Opelma Lambert, *Philip Maurice, *Harry Peltier, *Bugene Rainville. First grade: Julia 4. dcKay, teach- er. Entire number of pupils 50; neither absent, tary nor dismissed 5. *Frederick Champagne, *Hilda Filli- ger, *Lionel TFoisy, Alice Fountain, *Julla Koziol, Theodore Lambert, Trnest Le Pags, Leo Peltler, Viola Peitier, *Phonsine Rainville. —*Perfect in attendance for year. Settees For Trolley Patrons. In keeping With the previous im- provements that have been made in the first floor of the Chapman build- ing on Franklin square, is the irstalla- toon of four large gnd massive settees, handsomely finished in cherry, by the Shore Lins Electric gompany for the convenience of its patrons who are watting for the trolleys. The settes are ornamental besides comforta- rly seating four to six people, depend- on their size, in harmo; =¥ 5 Bsituine of tha wootuoiy INSPECTION OF DAIRY FARMS OF COUNTY To Be Made By W. J, Warner of State Dairy Department. W. J. Warner, inspector in the state dairy commissioners department, is to inspect the milk farms of New London county. Inspector Warner gives a thorough inpection to all the sanitary features of the dairy farm, paying attention to the washing of milk bottles and cans, facilities for cooling milk, keeping it clean and other details. The inspector intends to spend considerable time {n this sec- on. Inspector Warner has recently concluded inspections of dairy farms in North Stonington, Ledyard, Groton, Stonington, Mystic and surrounding places. Workmen's Compensation Agreement. The following workmen's compensa- tion agreement was filed on Wednes- day at the office of the clerk of the superior court: C. B. Cottrell and Sons Co., of Paw- catuck, employer, and _ Charles E. Smith ‘of Westerly, employe, cut and lacerated left band on June 5 re- quiring three stitches to close, com- pensation $6.09 for one week from June 14 to June 20. Successful Sall A party of young girls who are to enjoy two weeks of camp life in July at Saunders Point, Niantic, gave a sale of cake, and candy Wednesday atternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock on the lawn at the home of Mrs. John F. Sevin at 117 Broad street, meeting with great success as they were all sold out in a little over an hour and it costs only a little and will help you S0 much. —_— rence Benoit*, Antoni Caron, Freda Dempski, Edith Hinchiffe, Edna M. Krodel, Fidelus Krodel, J. Celia Maynard absent one hald day. indicates present gor whole year, To Play Friday. The Young Elks aend the 'Young Deers will meet in battle royal Friday afternoon on the Providence street grounds. Batteries: For the _Eilks, Murphy and Subriel; for the Deers, Coleman and Landry. Star Juniors Woen, ‘The Junicrs defeated the Hill Tops Wednesday afternoon 13 to 9. A home run by the Juniors and a triple by the. Hill Tops were features of the game. e — 20c.Soclete Hyglenique....e.17c 25ci.Soctete Hyglenique...vs.2lc 28c De Meridor 45c De, Meridor . 45c Pond@’s Extract Persona John Lieber has accepted a position at the roller shop. Frederick Kilpatrick has accepted a position in No. 1 mill. iy B 500+ Satin Skin Cream. 50c Cuticura Ointment Riker's Viplet Cerate. E ;Hudnutine® Cream Sec...... 5 Hudnut's Cold Cream 50c Paimolive Cream. 1.2 Gourand's Cream. Stillman’s Freckle Cream Cream Ludwig Crumholz is passing a few days in Stafford Springs. Everett Pingree has accepted a po- sition in the Ponemah mill. —_— BORN MILLER—In Sterling, Paul. to Rev. and Mr; MARRIED SZUL — PETROWSKY — In Norwich, June 29 by Rev. I Maclejewski, Stephen §zu! and Miss Mary Petrow- sky, both of Norwich. BOND—HOWLAND—In Norwich. June 50c Bradley’s Perfumeny.... 420 Colgate's Carnation, Lilac Imperial, New Mown, 3 Jocky Club, an ounce or. .. B0c Colgate’s Dactyles, Wclat, LaFrance Rose, an ounce for-<40c 76c Pivers' Incarmat....... 850/ LS Weskiaptin son, Kenneth Paul Miller. 0c" Miro Dene Rouge Veg- eto] . their. proceeds counted up about $15. TAFTVILLE Sacred Heart Children Held Annual Pienic in Grove Off Providence Street—Local Baseball Notes—Per- sonals. On Wednesday afternoon the school children of the Sacred Heart parish held their annual picnic in the grove oft Providence street, when they were guests of Rev. U. O. Bellerose, the pastor. The picnickers went to the grove about 2 o'clock and passed a very enjoyable afternoon in games and sports of various kinds. There were refreshments for all, served under the direction of Rev. Father Belleross, who was assisted by a number of the par- ents of the children. The picnic is an event looked forward to with much anticipation by the children. Perfect Attendance. The perfect attendance record at the Wequonnoc school for. the final term of the school year is as follows: Seventh and Eighth grades: Mary E, Callaban, teacher. Entire number of pupils, neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 7. Lin Dion, *William Jervis, *Ethel 'Murdock. Maud FPol- litt, Alfred Proulx, Margaret Seidel, Pearl Tetlow. —*Perfect for entire year. Willlam Jervis has been perfect in attendance for six consecutive years. Sixth grade; Annie M. Plunkett, teacher. ~ Entire number of pupils, ; neither absent, tardy nor dismiss- 14. Ethel E, Aberg, Asda Abra- hamson, Walter ' Abrahamson, Annie M. Barber, Russell H, Carter, *William A Day, Patrick J. Donahue, Sarah I. Grant, ‘Mildred M. Maynard, John M. 30, by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe, assisted 4 J. Romeyn Danforth of New . Henry R. Bond, Jr., of New London and Mrs. Harriet ~Learned Howland of Norwich. DAWKINS BACHELER—In _Talcott- ille. June 30, by Rev. F. P. Bacheler, Edgar B. Dawkins of Bayonne, N. J., and Miss Muriel Bacheler of Talcott BACHELER — DART — In_Talcottville, June “30, by Rev. F, P. Bacheler, Theodore Bacheler and Miss Belle H. Dart, both of Taleottville. CLISH—_DRAKE—In Norwich, June 30, b, J._H. Broderick, Henry N. s Jennie May Drake, 350 De-Miracle Face Cream..21c 2504Willow "Almond Cream. 500 Hanson-Jencks' Violet Cream . 10c.Tooth Brushes. 15c“Tooth Brushes. - ww-. 25¢ Kleanwell: ToOthu. . < 210, 35c Prophylactic*Toothe v, . 250 16c Hair Brushes. ...ow .. 100 250 Hair/Brushes. v — - 196 250/ Kleanwell Halr. .. 210 50c Kleanwell HAalr .. o qev 300 15c Hand Scrub Brushes..w.. 10c c Bath Brusbes. ....ss--2l0 c Bath Brushes. e 620 $1.00 Bath Brushes. o - 790 10c Combs at. 250 Horn Dressing: Combs. . 19c 5¢ Ivory- Dressing Combs.. 19c/ 250 Shaving Brushes. ... 19; 50c 3Shaving Brushes. . .. . 37} — —In Norwich, June , by J. H. Broderick, Timothy J." Foley and Miss Catherine Agnes Donovan. both of Norwich, RATHBUN — MILLER —In Norwlich, June 30, by Rev. Howard A. Morton of Deep River. Fred A. Rathbun of Hebron and Mrs. Sara J. Miller of Andover. BROWNING — PIERCE — At _Norwich Town, June 30, 1915. by Rev. George H. Ewing, John Baird Browning and Miss Lena Lueila Pierce. DIED. HUNTER—Entered into rest, in this city, June 39, 1915, Catherine M., widow of BEdward Hunter. Funeral services at the funeral parlors of Henry Allen & Son, 88 Main street, Thursday afternoon, ‘July 1, at 2.30 lock. = Relatives and friends are invited to attend. New London papers please copy. ROATH—TIn Norwich, June 23, Edward C. Roath, aged 54 years. Funeral services will be held at Church & Allen’s funeral parlors, 15 Main street, Thursday, July 1, at 2 p. m. LITCHFIELD—In Stonington (Paweca- tuck), June 29, 1915, Mrs. Eliza N. Litchfield, wife ‘of Harrison M. Litch- fleld, aged 69 years. MOSHER_In this city, June 30, 1915, | § Ida E. Mosher, aged $9 vears. Funeral services at Trinity M. E. church Friday afternoon, July %, at 22c Williams' Pow. 230/ Cheney'’s . 3¢ Calders’ . i6¢ Kolynos Toath c nos Colgate’s Dental Fowder. Colgate's Dental Powder.... Hudnut's Dentaluxe Paste..,25 "Hudnut's »Dentaluxe 21c Calox 35c Burill's Paste - 25¢~Burill's Powder. 45c Pebeco Paste $0cOdol " . 43¢ iolynos Liquid S0c Forham Pre- J 4-ounce....v9. 15c-Peroxide, 8-0UNCE < 4 4100 250 ‘Peroxide, 16-0UNCe 4. wies 160 39¢ Peroxide, 32-0nCe. . adsiZ50 10c.Orfental 52 16¢ Babcok's 15c ‘Bradley’s 16c Garavod’s ‘cum. 16c Mennen’s . .cum. cum. oylopsis icum. Meyer*, Raymond A. Pingree®, Morris Thurlow, Louis Wohlleben, = Jennie Krodel. —*Perfect for year. Fifth grade: = Christine Graham, teacher. Entire number .of pupils, 27; neither absent, tardy nor dismiss- ed, 11. Charles Adams, Albert Bi- beau, Gustave Biski, Annie Dailey, Elsle Heberding, Ida Dempski, Helen Normandin, = Ethel Tetlow, Edwin Tetlow, Richard Troeger, John Zapr, Perfect for year, Ida Dempski, Rich- ard Troeger, Albert Bibeau. Fourth grade: Genevieve McCor- mick, teacher. Entire number of pu- pils; noither absent, tardy, nor di: missed. Boys—John Andrew*, Rob- ert Brown®, George Gladue, Fred Meyer*. _ Girls—Astrid Benson, Dora Gladue, Rose Dempski, Lillian Sticht, Dorothy Wood, Pauline Wunderlich, Annie Zapf, Myra Yerrington®. Second grade: Ira M. Desmarais, teacher, Entire number of pupils 2 neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 10. Lydia Adams, Isabel Barritt, Flora Bibeau, Leo Buchowlecki®, Eleanor Heéinrich, Priscilla Krodel, Alfred Puchta, ' Lawrence Radtke, Hilda Thoms, Hilda Troeger. First grade:' Mathilda Stapfer, teacher: Entire number of puplls, 22; neither absent, tardy nor_dismissed, 2. Andrea Legarde, Irene Sticht. Kindergarten grade: lda L. Lilll- bridge, teacher. Entire number of puplls, 38: neither absent, tardy nor dismissed, 7. Ralph T. Benson, Law- Best for the Skin ‘Tokeep the complexion e ‘Wrisley's Rose. 160 Willtame’ Taicuim. 25¢ ‘Alr Float Colgate's, seven odors 1% Comfort PowderSykes ... , 38c Comfort Powder,. Sykes'. s : 50c Cutioura Ofntment.. 3100 Cuticura Otntmend. 2.30 o'clock. KNIGHT—In Washington, D. C., June T. Knight, formerly 30, 1915, Frank of Norwich. FULLER—In _ Colton. Col, June 15, Willlam P. Fuller, formerly of WHil- mantic. PERRY—In this city, June 29, Mary erry. Funeral from the home of her brother, Joseph Peters, No. 425 Main street, East Side, Friday morning at 8.15. Mass of requiem in St. Patrick’ church at 9 o'clock. Burial in St Joseph's cemetery. TRACY—In this city, June 30, Joseph Tracy of Na. 34 Spelding street. Box, g Soap, Cold Cream, Talcum and Tooth Paste... 25c Colgats'sViolet Dactylesa.. 500 Hanson: & Jencks' Violetw...-Z80. Roger+&-Gallet Violet. ... 756 Hudnut's Violet §6C. <sridBo ‘Hudnut's rHeadache-Cologns e Hudnut's*Bath Salts¥e. seum. T60 Bradley’s*Viblet Water. w4426 Bradley’sWWoodland 7Violeth s420. Bradley’s?Violet Perfecta..4.620 ‘Woodworth's- Vioiet Elitew. s42c & Gallet Peonsd -, Colgate’s Brilliantine. Riker's Septone . 46c Newbro's @Herpicide..... 35¢ 50c Packer'ssTar Shampoo.. 3%9¢ rady Assistant Telephone 323-3 & HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN DENTIST DR. E. j. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Bnilfin. Take elevator Shetucket Strest enm- - ‘b . Sheéa & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Dirc;t_pgs ;