Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 14, 1915, Page 7

cally mod ly warm ‘over mt of ‘the country east of the Rockles. ‘been productive of scattered thun- mflwm in the Middle e ic and ‘ednesday wnd Thursday over emmur s, il chenge Title. kst ot ure wi o < e NiiDaioeipn Wednesday and Thure: %Lnfll ‘Wednesday and Thursday: North Atlantic, light to moderate va- riable; Middle Atlantic, light to mod- erate variable. b 5 Forecast. - Southern New England and Eastern New York: Probably fair Wednesday and Thursday. 16 -Franklin: Square NOSE, THROAT=ONLY, GLASSES > out of town revery F‘flflg ‘evE, EAR, 1. be uring” July and August. © Sundays S bpoizment onty. P 2 Observations in Norwich, % : R “The following records, from B & 3 5 {| Sevin's pharmacy, 'show changes' in temperature and the barometric changes Tuesday: > Ther. Bar. .62 29.90 32 29,90 7 29.80 % Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday: Fair; va- riable winds; mostly southwest. ‘Tuesday's weather: Fair; warmer southwest winds. Som, Moon and Tides. ~ Moon Rivess | sets. || Water. | “Sete: D e m [omliemliom fb SOUND TOOTH You can't sell a Afty-cent: plece for a dime. No one tbt\ul.ly'nnemnq _the experiment. We positively work for the very LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE that any dentist in the city charges. We give as expert service and high after high water it Is 1o is followed by flood tide. . IFYOU HAVE | t1de, whic] | {\ DENTAL WORK GREENEVILLE ' COME TODAY Construction of Church on:Canvent ‘Avenue Advancing—Notes of Inter- ; Wethave the most attractive prop- .t josition to make that you ever heard. EXAMINATIONS FREE ! ‘DR:.F. C..JACKSON, DR.iD..J. COYLE Succeeding: the King Dental Co. d 203 Main Street, Next.to Boston Store Rapld progress on the construction of the Russian Orthodox church on Convent avenue is noticed during the past week. Tho church is nearing the completed stage and in a short.while the men will be confined to the. in- terior work. The roof has been shi gled and the stone steps at the main entrance have. been set. The tower and belfry has been raised to the level of the roof. Notes. Theodore J. Anderson of Mystic was. & recent visiter here. - 'DRS.L. F.and-A. J..LaPIERRE 287*Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose:and Throat urs 10 8. m..: 3 flmdfi‘mvaixflena.‘q - OrderIt/Now-by-Phone:136:5 Trommer's: Evergreen, per.case $1 Repiin'e. Light § ety e Rl Koehler’ss Pilsner, .per. case$1.25 ™ ‘FreoaDelivery to all.parts.of theseity . * H.JACKEL.&.CO,, W, H. Gordon has returned from a few days’ stay at Willimantic. Miss Amelia Young of Fourth street is visiting with.her gister, Mrs. Quinn, in* Boston. X Local fishermen caught a fine string. of bass and pickerel at their favorite fishing pond Tuesdey. Men are still at work at the Greene- ville dam reinforcing the wall and placing flashboards on the dam. BLAGK BASS FALLING OFF. The:Season: Will Be Below Normal, the Way It Looks to a Fry Distributor. S. A. Griswold, an employe of the fish and game commission, who is now engaged in distributing black bass fry, said Monday that the outlook for bass fishing this season was not promising. That seems to be true locally, as far as early news of catches at Gardner Lake, Lantern Hill and others ponds is con- cerned. The season opened July 1 and the Teports of fishermen for the first few days indicated that the catch Would be larger than usual But since theén there had been such a falling off in the number of fish caught that fish- ermen were inelined to believe that the season would not be even normal I the number of fish caught. The short- age of the fish is ettributed to the un- favorable weather-earlier in the year. The state does not own a bass hatchery of its own, and all the fry it distributes are obtained at the private hatchery at Lake Waremaug, New Mil- ford, ‘owned by Henry 'W. Beaman. Last year there were 40,000 fry dis- tributed. 1Tt is not expected that there will be more than 30,000 available this year. The falling off in the distribution. is due entirely to the fact that the sup- ply at the hatchery will not allow Mr. Beaman to give the fish and game commission more. Perhaps the situa- tion shows the necessity of the state owning a black bass batchery. The state distributes fry to owners of ponds ‘and streams which are mnot posted and in which the general public are allowed to fish. The commission Ity Prices the Lowest. . VOTES' FOR LIBRARY’ CON< TEST GIVEN HERE. John & Geo. H:Bliss HORTON'S NEW:YORK. Ice Cream | Quart Bricks . .. . «ca0.ud0c ot has received about 300 applications for Y fry from all parts of the state. DUNN S pH ARM ACY Supt. John M. Crampton of the fish \ ang game commission was at Wood's . ole, Mass., Monday attending a meet- 50 Main Street ing of officials interested in the lobster industry. The meeting was arranged { i 1814—1914 by federal ofl‘lc!h\ls a;;ld the invitations were sent-out from Washington, D. C. Jokn A. Morgan & Son e e Pkl COAL L Mrs. Gertrude M. &llnn. the New % ndon woman who & red a fracture LEHIGH VALLEY of the ekull in an eutomobile collision Ne. 2 Nut -/ $6.00 per-ton |10 Waterford .last Tuesday, continues to steadily improve at the Memorial hospital, and her recovery is now ex- pected. Office and Yard Central Whart Teiephone 884 Overhauling and Repair Wor k GET RID OF HUMORS AND AVOID SICKNESS Humors in the blood cause inter- nal derangements that affect the of all kinds on whole lilt;:‘:,- as well as pin&p]es, h’lifl ant er AUTQMOB]LB, respongible for the no:lg;:: w:; CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS:and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim-. ming, Upholstering,and Wood : Work;, Blacksmithing Tn“all itebranches, Scolt & Clark Sorp ' 507 to- 515 North Main- St. ;wh]i‘ch ?my ‘people %ool:dr,aet sgianu. or forty years: s l'!?&- rilla has been more successful t any other medicine in humers and- removing “their inwan and. putward effects. Get Hood’s. No other medicineracts like it. i s T e A gt American House | FARREL™ & SANDERSON, Props. ( Special Rates' ta) Theatre‘ Troupes, ~ ] / Traveling' Men, Eto, - ‘,Lhuwm -~ Shetucket Street PR . R mgQluz ta tn Zox pusiness resuits. Z - _ Buckingham. Memorial*Presented. to Sedgwick Post by il i In looking-over some old papers at Buckingham Memorial, Quartermaster Sergeant Fhilip Spelman discovered an interesting proclamation, a curio of the time preceding the hanging of John Brown. .The warning, though.yellawed with age, is very legible. Frank Beck- with has had it framed, to be added to Sedgwick post’s curios. The proclametion ~was pressnted Sedgwick post by the late Dr, Leonard B, Almy, surgeon of the Third resi- ment. It is_probable that he obtained it_through -his father, the late A. A. Almy, who, during the war, was agent in New York for New England troops, with office on Howard street. The official warning reads: PROCLAMATION! In pursuance of instructions from the governor of-Virginta, notice 4s hereby given to all whom it may concern Thet, as heretofors, particularly from now until after Friday next, the 2d of December, strangers found with- in the county of Jefferson, and countleg adjacent, having no known and proper business here, -and who.cannot give a MANY ACTIVITIES ON AT KAMP KILLKARE Y. M. C. A. Boys Are Getting Ready For Visitors' Day - Friday—Marsh- mallow Roast—Baseball. The 28 boys at Kamp Killkare un the Niantic river are all well and are enjoying the weather and camping life in general, dccording to special dispatches received from . them on Tuesday. Monday morning there were swim- ming and diving tests for the juniors, day, (Friday.) ~_Baseball practice at day (Friday.) Boseball practice at Pingrove occupled a good deal of the boys time during the day. Monday evening there was a marshmallow roast around the campfire with song: lolly pops and peanuts on the sid Camp _yells were - rehearsed - for the game played Tuesday afternoon. Tuesday morning. there were senior trial heats on field and track the winners to compete for ribbons on visitors' day. In the afternoon there was a spirited ball game between Kamp Killkare and Pine Grove which resulted in a victory for the Pine Grove boys by the score of 6 to 3. The Kamp Killkare lineup follows: Davis, 2b., Ferguson, Crowe . Hiscox, 1f., Parker ss, Clarke 3by Fletcher, Bastwood rf., Hill, Bidwell, MacArthur cf, Graham, Round 1b. Visitors' Day will come Friday and boats will meet all friends and parents at Oswegatchie. It is hoped many will avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to spend a day at camp. Ball games have been arranged for with the Oswegatchie and Golden Spur ball teams. Volley ball and roller skating at the spur are very popular. NATURE STUDY AT STORRS, Teachers Find Gardening an Inter ing - Featurs. of Summer School. t- One of the interesting features of the summer school at Storrs is the instruction which teachers are receiv- Ing in agriculture, horticulture and na- ture study. Prof. Alva T. Stevens is conducting a course in gardening and fruit grow- ing. This course is designed for teach- ers and one purpose is to inform teachers along lines which they can follow in their own school work. Ag- riculture as a study in rural schools has taken considerable impetus of late and the courses offered at the summer school along these lines are sure to attract considerable attention. Friday afternoon Professor Stevens lectured about hotbeds and coldframes, their construction, use, location and management. Professor Stevens, having the nece sary parts at hand, constructed a hof bed in the presence of the teachers and gave explicit directions for making the best kinds of hotbeds. He told how home-made hotbeds could be con- structed at small cost. In speaking of the management of hotbeds, he sald: “The pit should be dug in the fall of the vear. It should be filled with old leaves to prevent freezing. The depth of the pit should depend upon the length of time onme Wishes to use it. The best source of heat for a hotbed is horse manure mixed with loam and straw. Don't use sawdust. From four to six inches of g00d loam soil may be placed on the top of the straw and menure. The best kind of soil for this purpose may be_prepared from tough turf. “At first the temperature of the soil will reach 120 degrees or more. Later the soil will cool. Care should be ex- ercised not to plant when the tempera- ture of the soil is too high.” 3 LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY. Fitchville Members Held Last Meeting of Season With Mrs. George Kahn. The Ladies’ Benevolent society of th Fitchville Baptist church held its last meeting of the season with Mrs. George Kahn at her home in Franklin Satur- day. The afternoon was spent in sew- ing and in a social way. Covers were laid for 25, the supper consisting of cold meats, salads, rolls, pickles, cake, ice cream and coffee. The decorations were of Dorothy Perkins roses. Mre, Kaho was assisted by Mrs. Mabei eeler, Mrs. Charles Beckwi Mrs. William Weaver. st Curtailment in Highway Department. Before Jan. 1, 1916, Highway Com- missioner Charles J. Bem"x‘an will have laid off 45 or 50 employes of his de- partment, including’ engineers, draughisnien, office clerks and inspect- ors. 'The reduction will be made neces. sary by the action of the general as- sembly at the last session in cutting out the appropriation of $2,000,000 for comstruction of new reads during the Coming two years. Most of the em- ployes will be laid off Oct. 1. Commissioner Bennett has $400,000 to be used in the making of new roads, but this sum will be applied to making up of the allotments to towns, £0 no work can be undertaken in addition to that for ‘which arrangements have al- ready been made. Plans for the work coming under these allotments are practicelly finished and engineers and others employed on them will have no further work to do in the department, College. Instructor in Ptotography. Mrs. Francesca Bostwick has been appointed instructor in photography at Connecticut College for Women. She has studied art extensively * in this country and Burope and upil of H. Siddons = Newbray, . B e s L A H. White. For several years she has represented at all - the mnotable lo-exhibitions. Her artistic Work has been highly praised. . - Late Dr. Leonard B. Almy—Goes Back to Virginia Be. -_ Hsfactory account of themselves, will 26 at oncs arrested. That on, and for a prmpiflofl be- fore that day, strangers, ‘especially parties approaching under the of being present at the exee! John Brown, whether by rallroad or otherwise, will be met by the military and turned back, or arrested without regard to the amount of force that may be required to effect this; and during the said period, and mfly on_the 2d of December, the i of Jefter- son end the surrounding country are emphatically warned to’remain . at the homes, -armed, and*guard their own_property. IMM received from reliable sources clearly indicates that by so do- ing- they will best consuit their own interests. No women or children will be allowed to come near the place of execution, (Signed) © William B. Tallieferro, Maj. Gen. com, troops; S. Bessett French, mili- tary sec’y; Thomas C. Green, mayor; Andrew ‘Hunter, asst. Dpros. ety James W. Campbell, sheriff. Dated, Nov. 28th, 1850, BROADWAY -SUNDAY SCHOOL HAD A BIG RICNIC Glowing Reports on Their Return from Atlantic Beach Tuesday Night— Baseball One of the Many Features. The Broadway Congregational Sun- day school had one of the best picnics it ‘ever had, at Atlantic beach on Tuesday, under the management of Supt. Herbert B, Cary, who as chair- man of the outing committee had the happiness of 240 pecple more or less on his hands and did his part in a manner that elicited unanimous praise from the picnickers. In three special cars the party left Franklin square over the Norwich and Westerly line at 8.45. It turned out to be an ideal day at the beach; the water was fine for the swimmers and those who tried to, and those who loitered on the sands or remained in the pavilion were kept. coql and in a satisfied frame of mind by refreshing saline breezes, Occasion- ally, of course, to the favored 240 came an even deeper appreciation of their lot perhaps even a kind of self congratulation with a thought of those they had left sweltering behind them in_the eity. Of the features of the day, which were many, the cne that seemed to stand out most glaringly when the crowd got back at 5.45 was the base- all game, wherein Norwich lined up against a' team of Mystic Sunday school excursionists under the lead of Rev. A. ¥, Efrnshaw. The fact that Norwich was beaten by a score after- wards calculated to be 18 to 12, speaks well for the Mystic team, while the additional fact. that Norwich fought gamely until the last man was out in the ninth warrants a somewhat inti- mate individual amalysis of the game from a Norwich standpoint. The work of Herbert Cary, alternating between pitcher’s box and first base was out- standing in its brilllancy. .In fact, among some of the 230 home fans (the other nine being in the game, while Rev. Mr. Worcester was umpiring— making the sum total 240 as above) wondem.arose as to why Mr, Cary, a consistent scrub player in his days at Yale, had not easily made the var- sity. George Dyer was pitcher when Mr. Cary was not, and the same in regard to first, while Albion Heebner caught both. At second was Charles Dyer, playing nearly the whole infield, and 'at shortstop and third Avery Holmes and Richard Lane performed similar extensive functions. In the outflely 'William Blair, Samuel Kerns and George Gifford chased the long ones. Besides Rev. Mr. Worcester there were two other umpires, Carl Kinney and Willlam Buckley, but which went first our special informant did not state. For Mystic, the score says enough. There was a special diverston for the girls of the party in the form of nail-driving. It was an _interesting event, carried out with a facility that showed practice. Peanuts and orangeade at 11 o'clock increased the gayety and at 3 o'clock ice cream came to cap the copious basket lunches that were carried. The return trolleys started at 4.15 o'clock, ang everyone declared that it had been a day attended with delightful socia- bility ‘and fun, and spent in a most pleasant place. There were a number of active com- mittees assisting Supt. Cary, the mem- bership thereof including these mem- bers of the Sunday school: Transportation—Herbert W. Gallup, William Buckley, Richard Gregson, Games—William Osgood, chairman; Miss Abble Gallup, Miss _Florence Smith, Leonard Hill, George Dyer, Ray Gilmore, George Gifford, Richard Lane, Avery Holmes, Joseph Hull, Richard Gregson and Oliver Wuilf. Refreshments—Mrs. W. L. Stearns, chairman; Willlam T. Lane, Misses Heebner, Smith, Sauter, Wuttke: and Wuif, Mrs ' Margaret Kukla, Miss Hattie Carter and Miss Marion Beebe. LANTERN HILL DEVELOPMENT. Silex Mine Owners Take Over -Kaolin Deposit There. H. J. Mayham and John C. Eames, two of the New Yorkers who are in- terested in the silex mine at Lantern Hill, which they recently purchased and have begun operating, are nego- tiating for the purchase of another tract of several acres of land from Alonzo Main, located in the Lantern Hill vicinity. Deposits of kaolin, a pure white clay used in the manufac- ture of porcelain, have been found on the land and it can be disposed of to the same concerns that use the silex. It is expected that a big industry will be built up at Lantern Hil in mining the two minerals within the next few months. Mr. Maln has receilved a good sized offer for the property and has decided to dispose of it. Sanela BN Escaped to York by- Auto, Evading the vigilance of the health authorities of Montville, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rubin of New York, who have been spending the summer at 3font- ville, ed to New York Monday night with thelir -year-old daugh- ter, who is a victiml of scarlet fever. The child was taken to. New York by_automobile fromi Montville. Monday the Rubin child was,taken ] and a physician was called’in to attend her. The physician diagnosea the case as scarlet fever:andcimmedi- AlSly” nod{tien: SRR QR Sosd Before the health officer had:an op. portunity to quarantine the family they made good their escape. Tues- day the health officer notified the health authorities of New York of the = of the Rubins and they will, no ubt, be apprehended and dealt with ancording to law. Grange on ‘August 11th. the Pomonas, A-xr of 20 Pomona, Thi 28, B nty Pomona, at the' Travis, five minutes. walk -ml”mv .u“n: Monday, . 9, - c Valley at o ter; Tuesday, EA-} To, at Storrs <ol- lege; Wednesday, Aug.:11, New Lon- don County Pomona, with Mystic | grange; Thursday, Aug. 12, Ses View a, on Clinton Green; ' Friday. Au~ 13, New Haven Parzona, at Light House Point; Th Aug. . .l;iurflald‘Conw Pomona, under the ices of Ridgefield at Ridgenca ‘club. grounds. T Speakery for each meeting are to be furnished by the state grange and Ccluded in the list are the following Hon. Oliver H. Wilson, of Peoria, Il master of the national grange, Aug. 9, 10, 11 and 12; Hon. C. M, Gardner, of Massachusetts, Aug. 3, 4 and 6: Hen. L, H. Healey, secretary state board of lture; Hon. J. H. Hale, member the public utilities commission; H. J. Baker, director of the extension ser- vice department, Storrs college; state master, J. A. Sherwood: state’over- seer, Charles T. Davis: state lecturer, F. E. Blakeman; state chaplain, Dr. 3. H. Hoyt; state Flora, Mre. H. J. Brockett, and others. It is also expected that farm agents from various counties will be heard. IN THE CITY COURT. ed Guardian—Another Beating Si M, Aldai, 21 years of age, before the court on Tuesday morning charged with-failing to pay a shoemalker's bill amounting to $3.55, for which he had several times been given money, set- tled his case by paying the actual costs of court, $1.46, in addition to the bill in - question, A West Side boy pald $2.52 costs of court for beating his sister. The trouble grew over the use of an auto, but the father of the boy did not wish to prosecute the case. Constable Blu- menthal made the arrest. The case against Edward Rosenbek, a 15-year-old boy charged with theft, ‘went over to August 2, the boy being placed in his guardian’s care. The boy stole money from W. H. Murphy of Williams street with whom he lived. He was arrested in Hartford on Mon- day by Policeman Smith. Refused Nomination. Thegdore Bodenwein refused nom- ination as national councillor to the Chamber of Commerce of the United States representing the New London Chamber of Commerce, at the meeting of the New London chamber on Mon- day night. Ernest Rogers, who was then nominated, also refused the honor and it is said that Congressman Rich- ard P, Freeman may be asked to take the office. Congressman Freeman is not eligible for this office, as he is not & member of the chamber, but it was stated Monday night that he will be asked to join the chamber. Ca, | Stock Increased to $100,000. The capital stock of the Thames Dyeing and Bleaching company of Wa- terford has been increased from $30,- 000 to $100,000. Papers in this in- crease of stock were filed this week in the office of the secretary of state at Hartford. This is the concern whose plant in Waterford was burned down several weeks ago and which is located in Niantic. Attorney John C. Geary is at the head of the concern. TAFTVILLE in Care of His Boy Paid for Everready Glee Club to Have Picnic —Village Notes of Interest to Local Residents, Members of the Bverready Glee club held an interesting meeting Monday evening, this being the first meeting they have held for some time. The rez- ular officers of the club were in at- tendance and it was decided to use the money in the treasury for a plc- nic to be held in the near future. The picnic will be aboard a pleasure launch and the neighboring beaches will be visited. Each member will ask a lady triend and refreshments will be served aboard the boat. Many of the local boys have been busy the past few days picking huckleberries, Personals. Miss Augusta Herman of Brooklyn is & guest at the Myers home. Miss Tilly Snowolowitz of Lisbon is visiting her sister in New York. L. D. Packer is having a cottage constructed at Groton Long Point. Mr. and Mrs. George Muddeman left Tuesday for a few days out of town. George Havens, Jr. and Erwin Ha- vens, spent Tuesday at Ocean beach. Harry Spencer and Leo Jacques paddled a canoe to Baltic and back Tuesday, A committee is arranging for a pic- nic at the Shooting club for Satur- day and Sunday. Novel Fishing. The boys around the village have a novel way of fishing while the water is high and running over the dam. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA A Camera Given Away Absolutely Free YOU Wi - 1nazs Botors the paniic. there e 5o medium better than t h_the ad- vertising columns of Th letin. e r 3 Don't worry ek st the sick. the jtching diseppears as If simply wiped i oway / And—even more soothing, healing o away every tormenting eruption. Doctors have Resinol Ointment for over you had owe 3 T e v ek dus s or irritate the tenderest skin, and is 80 nearly flesh- colored that it can be kept on the face, hands or other exposed surface without attracting unpleasant attention. Resinol Ointment usually gives even prompter resclts if the sore places are first bathed thoroughly - with Resinol Soap and hot water. . Resinol axd clear sway RS Resinol, o They station themselves on the rocks under the dam and as the current is swift since the water piles over the dam, fish unable to go against the current are carried over.the dam. The fall on the rocks stuns them and;the awaiting boys scoop them up. Mess., returned Tuesday after a week's visit with relatives on Peck’s Corner. Miss Leola Edgerton of Hartford is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Orrin M. Price, of Wightman avepue. Mr. and Mrs, Milton L. Smith and family of Willimantic motored here early in the week to visit Mr. and Mrs. Noyes D. Chase of Otrobando avenue. Caught Fine String. A party of Norwich fishermen caught a nice string of bass and pick- erel in the Shetucket river Monday. After spending May and June with her sister, Mrs. George Peck, of Plain Hill, Miss Sarah Markham left Tues- day to pass a few weeks at her home in Bast Hampton. Have Ploughed Land. Ponemah company’s men have plovghed the land near Tafts station. They are now engaged in cutting hay near the barns on South Front.streety NORWICH TOWN Ever Ready Circle Notes 20th Anni- versary—Miss Crocker Receives Ur- Mr. and Mrs. George Frink of Otro- bando avenue were in Preston th week to visit Mr. end Mrs. C. P. Hew- itt. Mrs. Frink and Mrs. Hewitt are sisters. APPEAL FROM FRANCE. of the country than all For o great g man - it a local disease and noune: ‘Wil It being the 20th year since Ever g to Make Supreme Sacrifice. Ready circle of the King’s Daughters organized, a special entertainment has ‘oven catarrh to be a constil An appeal has come to one of the ing for the bereft and suffering and asks friends for aid in carrying on the work. She speaks of the courage and sacrifice of those about her, and of a prettily framed wood-cut was pre- sented the home. Music, selections on the phonograph, and reading by one of the members made a pleasant even- and mucous surfaces of ~the case it fails to cure. far circu: lars and testimonials. Shoft Paragraphs. give to my country that which I hold | pation. John and O: Mrs. E. U. G Roland C. Davies of Tufts college, MARRIED KING—CHIPMAN—In July 12, 1915, by s Fellows are visiting er of Bliss place. New. Rev. London, Joseph P. Brown, Samuel L. King and Ethel R. Chipman, both of New London. CHADWICK —WILLIAMS—In this city, i kK 3 GEO. W. KIES C0." ol July 10, 1915, by Rev. B. §, Worces- ter, Andrew 'Chadwick and Lucta Williams. bo! c. DIED. COWHEY—In New London, 1915. Miss Mary Cowhey, vears. MANCHESTER—In_this city. July 1915, Ell Henry Manchester, aged years. Funeral Lewis July 13, agea 46 1 from the 8. Man home of his son, 8 No. 44 'Coit street. Thursday, 15, . at 2.30 o'clock. Burial in the family lot in Yantic cem CUYLER—In brook, July 12, 1915, ot. wife of 'the late: “uylér, D. D. Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS EMBAN’B— el wady Assistant Telephone 328 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN b e SPECIAL LEAN-UP SALE DENTIST DR. E. J. JONES Suite 46 Shannon Building Take elevator Shetucket Street ea- . trance. PLone. Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street, Norwich, Conn, "Phone 511 FAMOUS FURS Ladies' Fur Coats and Sets, Men's Coats of all styles. Thy h-onmlntfllfi other put together. and until the last few incurable. % i L, bed local remedies, and con- | gent Appeal for French Aid. i Sty Selio tx are with L treat- Officer's Wife, Aiding the Desolats, | o0t onounced It-incurable. - Science tu- disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall'y Catarrh was given Tuesday evening at the|French teachers in town from ome of | Cure, manufactured by H. F. Cheney & Johnson home. In memory of - the|her former French teachers in Paris, fig;_}".}m~‘gh{%°hb&;_:fl 'e‘:n-m:; founder of the circle, Mrs. J. T. Frazier, { NoW the wife of an officer. She is car- | nternally. It acts directly on the blood | system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ing. Ice cream and wafers were]their belief that victory will’ come. ), AddTess: F. J. CHENEY,&#C0., To-4 served. She goes on to say: I believe, how- | "8y 0y 4 oty TSe, B p ever, that soon I shall be cailed to g Ty Plilator: conti-/