Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 4, 1916, Page 7

T * NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1818 FURNISHING UNDERTAKERS 88 Main St. Lady Assistant when requested Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trinf- ming, Uphols Blacksmithing in all s branches. Scott & Clark Corp. 507 to 515 North Main St. DIAMONDS WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish, John & Geo. H. Bliss MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best at che most reasonable srices. DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 15-19_Alice Buildirg, Norwicl JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER 108 cGROADWAY Wedding Gifts IN SILVER Lowest Prices THE WM. FRISWELL C0. 25-27 Franklin Street R. R. AGNEW, Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Ol;Ic: Hours: ¥ na’;.d -4 p. m.; -8 except nesda; 78 Wednesday and Satur- and 2 day evenings, and by Saturday appointment. Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GERMAN LAGER is on draught at H. JACKEL & CO. OLIVES, Plin and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade Poople;s__iflnrkot 8 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Preprister COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West Main Strests g and Wood Work, ‘Norwich, Tuesday, July 4, 1916. THE WEATHER. B Conditiona. /The northeast disturbance of Sunday night is passing off the New England coast. Quite general thunder showers .ve occurred in the districts east of 3 Nln:‘l::lmfl 2vmn ‘weather may be expected Tuedday and Wednesday cast of the Mississippi river, with a tendency toward 'somewhat higher temperaturcs over the Interior districts on Tuesday and.on Wednesday in-the coast states. The winds along the north Atlantic coast will be moderate to fresh north- west and north; middle Atlantic, mod- erate northwest and north. Forecast. New Hngland: Partly cloudy Tues- day; showers in eastern Maine; Wed- nesday fair. Southern New England: [Partly cloudy Tuesday; Wednesday fair. Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday in interior. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Monday: Ther. Bar, Tim ... 12 m - € p. m.... ‘Highest 78, Comparisons. Predictions for Monday: Local thunder showers. Monday's weather: Generally fair; thunder shower in afternoon. Sun, Moon and [} Su {| Rises. ' a m I Six_hours after high water It s iow tide, which Is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Planning for Joint Church Committees Will Meet This Week— Personals and Notes. As in former years, the four Pro- testant churches here, Congregational, Federated, St. Apndrew's and Swed church, will old a joint picnic. The executive committee from each church will meet during this week and set a date and the place for the picnic. The following have been appolnted to serve on the committee for the Fed- erated church: Rev. R. W. Hurden Willis Hill, George Cass, and H. I Peckham. Attended Church Bell Blessing. A large number of local people who attended the blessing of the bell and inauguration of the church n at Sacred Heart church Monday evening. Rev. Father Fitzmaurice Celebrant. J. H. Fitzmaurice was celebrant of the anniversary mass held St Mary's church Monday for the re of the scul of Miss Nellie Coscor: Personals and Notes. The Misses Agnes and Jean Finlay- son spent Sunday in Jewett City Mrs. John Manning of No. Fourth street is visiting in Framing- | ham, Mass. Miss Helen E. Eastland of New Lon- don is the guest of her cousin, Miss Evelyn D. Eastland, of Tenth street Mr. and Mrs. Henry G Boston, Mass,, are spending with Mrs. Senay's moth Carthy, of North Main st Senay of the Fourth Mrs. Me- et The automobile parade which wwill go up North Main street and dow Central avenue this morning is expe ed to arrive about 20 minutes to 10. TAFTVILLE Church Beli Blessing and Inauguration at Sacred Heart Church—Bishop J. J. About 7 o'clock Monday night Jo- seph Walski, 17 years o fage and re- sidigg at No. 213 Yantic street was shot in the right knee oy George Ca- raclist, a Greek, who wag celebrating the advent of the Fourth with a load- ed Savage automatic revolver. The boy is not considered in a dangerous condition as the bullet made only a flesh wound. He is confined to his is said started out soon after 6.30 with 'his Savage automatic and a pocket full of bullets to cele- brate “the night before.” The Wal- ski boy was sitting on his doorstep and one of the .32 cal. bullets entered his right leg at the knee. Dr. John 8. Blackmar was immediately summoned and dressed the wound which proved to be a flesh wound as the bullet did not touch the bone. ortly after the shooting Captain D. J. Twomey was notified at po- lice headquarters by telephone of the accident and he at once despatched Policeman Charles Vetter to investi- gate. Policeman Vetter was directed to the home of Caraclist and found tbe man there. He placed him under arrest. ‘When arrested the man had no re- volver and no bullets on him. eman Vetter asked him what he The man, Poli had donme with the revolver. who understands but little English, finally took the officer to a bedroom where the revolver was found hidden under a mattress. It was_unloaded and minus the magazine. The mag- and bullets were later found by azine the police. Policeman Vetter took his man and the revolver to the police station where he was locked up on a charge of discharging a fiream without » permit. Police Sergeant John Kane was also sent to the house to investi- sate. Auto Ambulance at Central Station. BOY ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Joseph Walski Suffering From Bullet Wound—George Cara- clist Was Celebrating the Fourth With Loaded Savage Automatic—Held at Police Headquarters for Discharging Revolver Without Permit—Auto Ambulance to be Sta- tioned at Central Fire Station Over the Holiday. and is being treated by Dr. John | This nrrangement has been made through the public safety committee of the Fourth of July celebration. Chief Stanton who is chairman of the public safety committee also announc- ed Monday that Supt. Leon F. Hutch- ins, who is showing much interest in the safety arrangements has been made a member of the committee. All Firemen On Duty. Anticipating Fourth of July fire calls Chief Stanton has all the firemen on duty at the various stations and they will_remain on duty until after the danger period is over. Chief Stanton himself remained at the Central sta- tion Moday night and will be there tonight. Quiet Night Before. There was little noise on Monday night although The' police reported fir- ing of cannon crackers in several sec- tions of the city at intervals. The po- lice were ordered to stop all firing o crackers and to enforce the Fourth of July regulations to the letter. CONCERT PROGRAMS BY TUBBS' BAND Morning Concert to be Given in Con- nection With Literary Exercises. Tubbs’ Military band, unde: the direction of John M. Swan, as ar- ranged two excellent programs for its two concerts today. The morning con- cert to be given in conmnection with the literary exercises at 11 a. m. in Union Square will consist of these numbers Star Spangled Banner March—Soldier Boys of Uncle Sam, Lurvey Selection—North and South, _ Bend Patrol—American, Beacham March—Stars and Stripes Forever, Sousa on Union The evening concert at 7 Chief H. L. Stanton announced on |Square will be as follows: s Montey ther the Backus Hospital aute | March—All America, i Zamecnik ambulance will be stationed at the | Overture—Allegro to William Tell, Central Fire station over the Fourth. - Rossini It is thought that quicker respo Medley—Popular Hits, Harris can be made by the ambulance for ac- | Sons—There’s a Quaker Down in cident calls by havigg it stationed at| Quaker Town » Tolman the fire station. It will be right in| Mr. Arthur Campbell. the center of ¢ and ready to nn'(‘:;‘(‘;T;TCA‘LSZ’;;*(;.’U\ A iDAx T spond at once should it be needed. | Ofera e — Song—A Little Lane Without a Ho e Turning, Meyer an “improvements, | fthe acilon 18| Medley fof Natlonal ‘Airs, tubular pneumatic. The blower is elec- Theo. M tric. The orsan case is of quartered L fumed ocak and the front pipes are|no SETTLEMENT MADE decorated with gold and colors which blend with the decorations of the IN C. V. STRIKE church — Phe programme rende the | Freight aHndlers Show No Sings of hoir follows: Hymns, Celebrous ce| Yielding to Railroad Company. Grand Jour, choir; Sacred Heart, by 10 school childre selection, male| There was no prospect of a settle- double quartette; t Domino, | ment of the New London freight uartette; Ce us e gneur. | handlers’ strike of the Ce Ver- chorus: solo, O. Tellier, Sr.; Veni Cre-mont railway Monday. The striker. ator Spiritus, William Delaney; Ave|are determined to hold out for an in Verum, Tantrum Ergo, choir; Cor Jesy, | crease in wages and the company is Omer Tellier, Jr. equally determined not to grant the Prof. Lour Louner's programme fol- | demand. | Sunday the company had about 35 onBoilimann, 1842-92; Fantaisie | strikebreakers at work on the Long dialogue, opus Suite Goshigue, |whar . The freighter York opus Henne Mystigue, opus 31. |which has been at New London sirce Incly in the attendance were [the strike started Friday was unloa the F. B. Ricketson, agent|and Sunday night went out with g | for Mills apd his mother, | go of 72 frelght cars of merch Re , pastor of the Thus far there has been no d Con tional church, and Mrs. Var- [sition on the part of the strikers ley, Revs. J. H cause any trouble. They have put in r C oA no appearance at the wharf and all Galvin, has been peaceful. Superintedent E. Morrisey J. Guthrie has given the strikers to 1 B. Cournover, | understand that the company will i LeClaire, Manches- |not brook interference and that the oise, Franklin, N. H.; | strike breakers will be afforded every : Manchester, N. H., | protection in the power of the com- J Willimantic mienx Bel ntic; J. V T J. Lynch, Baltic; A. G | Mailmot, Norwich; B. N. Donnelly, of J. C. Mathieu, Wau- regan radis, Moosup: F. R | Dess um; J. J. McCabe | Jewe A. Messjer, New Bed- Nilan Officiated — Personals and [-ford Bastien, of Newport, Notes. |k Rt. Rev. J. J. Nilan, bishop of the Attended Baseball Game. Hartford diocese, blessed the church Patrick and Thomas Phalean have bell at the first public service held in turned home after visiting in Bos- the magnificent newly.erected Sacred [ton and Southbridge. urday they Heart church at the corper of Hunter's | sttended the ball game at Braves' field, and Merchants’ avenues Monday even- | Boston, between Brooklyn and Boston ing, also the inauguration of the church organ which was given by the Pone- mah company took place. The church was taxed fo its capacity, including many visiting clersymen. Special music was rendered by the choir under the direction of their leader, Hugh Kinder, and Prof. Lour Bouner of the Assumption college in Canada presided at the organ. The altar of the church was most attractively decorated with laurels, ferns, palms and other flowers. Besides the address by Bishop Nilan, Rev. J. J. McCabe (speaking in Eng. lish), Rev. F. R. DesSureault (speak- ing in French) ceful and in- teresting addre . Phillp Mas- sicott, curate of Sacred Heart the parish, was master of ceremonies, and be was assisted by Rev. T. J. Lynch, Rev. J. Bastlen of Newport News, Va., ‘wae deacon and Rev, W. A, Keefe of Plainfleld was sub-deacon. The bell, which stands 27 inches in height, was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Philias Dion and cost $1,000. The bell is inscribed as follows: Eliza, Violette, Therese Viere St. Jullen de la Congregation, Notre Dame, Montreal, Canada, Donde Mt. et Mme. Philias Dion, Taftville, Conn. 1916. Other side: Rt. Rev. J.'J. Nilan, D. D,, bishop of Hartford, Revs. U. O. Belle- rose, pastor, Philip Massicot, assistant, Sacred Heart church, Taftville, Conn. The organ donated by the Ponemah mills cost $4,060. It was built by a pive organ concern in Hyacinthe, Que- ec, Canada. It is a two manual or- gan, has 18 stops, nine couplers, and is equipped with ail the modern church Insure Good Health — Drink and Water Ask Your Dealer COAL Free Burning Kinds and Leligh ALWAYS 1N 8TOCK A. D. LATHROP WHEN YOU WANT 10 put medium Delier than thr |wertisiac-cotumns of Tn GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt serviceday or night Tel. 642-2 Lady Ass tant ind on Sun of relatives they were the guests Southbridge. Returned Home From Camp. The following members of the Fifth company, C. A. G. C. N. have re- turned home from ten days’ camp at Fishers Island: E. J. Bernier, Alfred Gladue, George Stone, A. Goyette, Al- fred Cadorette, Harvie Benoit, Z Lurette, W. Tebeault. Post Office Hours. Postmaster D. C. Murphy announces that the local post office will be clos- ed today (the Fourth), from 8.30 11.30 a. m, 1 to 3 p. m, and 7 p. m. Unclaimed Letters. At the post office there are three un- laimed letters addressed to Thomas E. Duff, Dolor Masse and Miss Albina Tatro. Personals and Notes. Thomas Welch of Norwich avenue was in Jewett City Sunday. ‘Willlam Donohue of New York is the guest of relatives here over the Fourth. Hector Lamothe of Lynn, Mass,, is visiting with relatives on Hunters av- enue over the Fourth. A. Normandin has left for Detroit, where he will enter the employ of a large manufacturing concern. Reginald and Samuel Pollard of New Bedford are visiting with thelr parents here over the Fourth. Arthur Schofield of Hartford, former- Iy of this village, is visiting ‘with rel- atives over Independence day. An anniversary mass for the repose of the soul of Mrs. Ellen Delaney will be celebrated at Sacred Heart church this (Tuesday) morning. The local troop of Boy Scouts, Troop No. 10, with their sCoutmaster, Victor Davis, will assist during the Preparedpess parade today. The engine step in Mill No. 1 of the Ponemah mills burned out. Monday morning and that section of the min was closed between 10 o'clock in the morning and’ noon,__ Jomes Pearson, formerly of Taft- ville,_is visifing 'in town over the Mr. Pearson who has been employed by the Providence Bngineering com- pany has resigned his position and ac- gepted anotner with the Siver Springa branch of-the United States Finishing \campany. pany. POST OFFICE HOURS FOR THE FOURTH Morning Delivery Only One Made by City Carriers. to be The local post office wil from 7 a. m. to 12 m. The n der, postal savings and c dows will be closed al] morning delivery will be made by city carriers, be open or- win- The iers’ d W clude a collection from the street let- ter boxes, a collection will be made at 4.30 p. m. from the same boxes as collected on Sundays. Outgoing mail will be dispatched as usual, the las mail closing for New York and Bos- ton at 915 p. m Greeneville, Norwich Town Preston Stations—Hours the at_the main office 3, 4, 5, will be t No delivery will be made by the ru- ral carriers, but patrons receiving mail from the main office, may call between 9 and 10 a. m. One full delivery will the parcel post carriers. ROAD COMPLYING WITH WAR DEPT. ORDERS be made by New Haven Officials Post Notices in Cars and Stations. The New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has post- ed the following notice in cars, coaches and Pullmans, and at tions: “In order to move successfully troops from Connecticut, Mas: setts, N the achu- w York and Rhode Island, a large number of coaches and sleeping cars have been taken Dpassenger train service. “This will cause inconvenience to patrons, especially during the Fourth of July business. “The company asks you to bear with it at this time and remember if you are put to some inconvenience, that it is because the company, to the best of its ability, is complying with the orders of the war department, and that your inconvenience is your con- tribution to the situation. MISS RALLION COMPLIMENTED BY FAREWELL DINNER. from regular Honor Paid Norwioh Teacher on Leav- ing Brattleboro, Vt, High School. Miss Harriet B. Rallion, daughter of Mrs, H. D. Rallion, of Oak street, has resigned at Brattleboro, Vt.,, High school to teach,in New.Jersey. How much her:work was jappreciated in Brattleboroys. indicatedby the follow. ing grom & recent-issue-of the Braitle. boro Phoenix: Principal E. B. Smith gave a dinner at the Brooks howse Thursday to members of the high school faculty in honor of Mies: Harriet-E. Rallion, Ger- man and. Spanish teacher, who will go to Englewvod, N..J., mext-year to‘teach the same subjects. e Moose Carnlval Committee. Lewis :A. Andrews has been appoint- ed secretary and Seymour DeRusha tregsurer-of the Moose carmival com- The Union Lyceum held their final | meeting before e summer vacation in Mt. Calvary Baptist church at 4 p. Sunday, William A. Fields presid- i e meeting was opened with devotional services, Mr. Fields reading the 3d Rév. R. W. Fields of Springfield, Mass., offered prayer. he programme was under the divec- tion of M ancis Evans, as fol- M Scott, reading choice | ENTERTAINED IN MONOR OF 8ON’S BIRTHDAY Mr. and Mrs. Owen 8. Smith Gave D lightful Plonic to Party of Seven- teen. Mr. and Mrs. Owen S. Smith of Huntington avenue gave a delightful plenic party on Saturday to seven- teen relatives and friends. This weas in celebration of the birthday of their son, Rev. Edward H. Smith, who has recently arrived home on a visit from Foo-Chow, China, where he is engeg- ed in missionaxy work. After lun- cheon, served in’true picnic style un- der the trees of the old lane and on the site of the old furniture shop which has long ago vanished, the suests enjoyed storles of life in Chi- na. Rev. Mr. Smith's parish is the size of our state of Connecticut and as it is the custom in China to make presents to every friend going away on a long journey, he had many beau- tiful pieces of lacquer work and em- brodieries which were exquisite ex- amples of Chinese art and much ad- mired. His explanations of the sig- nificance of the designs used and de- scription of his work in Foo_ Chow were also most Interesting. The oc- casion proved equally enjoyible to the oldest ‘and youngest members of the party, although there was nearly 80 years difference in their ages. STATE CORPORATIONS PAY NEARLY TWO MILLIONS 2750 Contribute While 1767 Report No Profits to be Taxed. The returns from the new income tax, levied on corporations by the state are now complete and they show a revenue from this new source of $1,- 637,200.45. There were 2,750 corporations that paid the tax and there were 1,767 that reported _no profits on which to be taxed. Besides these there were on record in the state secretary’s office about 1,000 corporations that either were exempt from this tax or had given notice of dissolution or filed certificates of withdrawal from cor- porate operations in the state. The tax is 2 per cent. on the net profits of the vear earned in Connec- ticut. Concerns in this state with branches elsewhere paid only on their Connecticut profits and concerns other states with branches here on what was earned here. per cent.,, netting $1,- §37,230.4 ates a total profit of 50 times that amount or $81,861,522.50. Of course this differed incaleulably as the size of the corporations themselves and the extent of their busi- The statistician who wants to ” can fisure it out that the fit of the corporations that money was about $30,000. In- g those that did not make any to be taxed on, the avera was about 3. 0. This last nly a ‘“calculation” as not related. that_this reve t a mil and three is new to the state and has come out of concerns that have been prosper ous and whose manazers proposed the tax to the le FINAL MEETING OF THE UNION LYCEUM. | slature. Young People’s Socicty to Hold Next Meeting in September. Maud ing, An_Irishman’s Miss Inez Williams, Jesus | 1 paper by MMiss| e Value of Music; eolc Drury, Some Happy Day Miss Hattie Spiver duet by Mrs. Hattie Scott, We Ar t s0lc George Johnson, | Dear Rose Ma: Rev. R. B. Harris highly compli- mented Mrs. Evans and those taking | part in the programme and moved a| vote of thanks which was unanimo W. Fields made very en did also Rev. B. W. new pastor, who the Lyceum on| anks v given Biddle d on his motion made a of the day was donated Fields to hlep along in his social vice work | The meetings of the Lyceum will be suspended until the first Sunday ir September, when they will be heid in| McKinley ‘avenue A. M. E. Zion church. NEW LONDON MILITIA’S MOBILIZATION FAKE | False Rumor Was Circulated About the City on Sunday. Monday’s New London Day says “The statement published this morning relative to the First and Tenth comj Coast Artillery, of this city going into camp at Niantic is one of the worst fakes I ever saw perpetrated and 1 should like mighty well to know who was at the bottom of it,” said Col. Henry S. Dorsey to- “The story is absolutely false from beginning to end and it has caused a great deal of mischief. Mem- bers of the companies who work out of town picked up the paper, read the item and, accepting it as true, threw up thelr jobs and reported at the or- mory. There were at least 20 of these The officers of the companies and myself are on the trail of the source of this so-called news,” continued Colonel Dorsey, “and when we run it down, it will be a trifle interesting for somebody. The Connecticut Na- tional Guard gets its orders in the regular channels and not through the columns of a newspaper.” Open Cars on G. & S. The popular demand for open cars on the Groton J Stonington line is to be met by the new general manager, W. C. Callaghan. Work is to be at once commenced on rebuilding the cars. Vestibules will be put on at each end, the entire car walled in with wire netting and an aisle cut through the middle. Under the present method of col- lecting the fares it would be impossi- ble for the conductors to manage on an open car, but_ with the prospective changes the conductors are delighted and the public is pleased. It is expected that some of the cars will be on the line in a week or ten days and /theothers '-'w'fll' be put on as rapidly. as they’ can,be rebullt. A, T. Utley Visits’ Brother. A. T. Utley:returned Monday even- ing from .Baltimore, where he. spent Sunday with ‘his brothexr, John Utley. The. latter, whoiis the eidest of the Utley ‘brothers, was @ former Norwich resident and has been in impaired health “for some ‘time. A Prayer For America. The front cover of the Central Bap- gut Church_calendar "for this week atutes A Prayer - Sherfian - Watson “Bell. CONGRESSMEN APPLAUDED THE STATE QUARDSMEN Request of Connectlout Artillerymen to be Bent to Front Loudly Cheersd In House of Representatives. Col, Henry §. Dorsey, commanding the Coast Artillery corps of the Con- necticut National Guard, is in receipt of & letter from Congressman P. Davis Oakey of Hartford, the contents of which should send’ a thrill of pride not only to the members of that or- ganization but to, the citizens of the State at large. A’few days ago while the encampment was in progress at Fort Wright, a telegram signed by oll the officers of the ‘was - forwarded to the.senators and congressmen of Connecticut and the secretary of war, requesting that the corps be transferred from the coast artillery branch to the infantry and placed “in active service. Congressman Oskey states in his letter to Colonel Dorsey that he took it upon himself.to read-the telegram on the floor of the house of represen- tatives and that it was received with vociferous applause from republicans and democrats alike. It was ordersd that the telegram be entered upon the congressional record. Secretary of War Newton D. Baker has notifiea Colonel Dorsey that Sen- ators Brandegee and McLéan and the members of the Connecticut congres- slonal delegation called on him and presented the request. In Teply Secre- tary Baker wired that he regretted not being able at the present tima to accept the courageous offer of the Connecticut companies. It is not con- templated to make use of the coast artillery companies in the present crisis, he stated, but the action of the volunteers would certainly be kept in mind, It is not the policy of the war de- partment to strip the forts of their garrisons, as enormous sums of mon- ey have been expended in training the men for this particular line of work. If a call ever should come to the Con- necticut Coast Artillery from the fed- cral government it would undoubtedly be for duty at the island forts. Colonel Dorsey has just Teceived re- ports from the federal officers who acted as instructors at the recent en- campment. They are unanimous in heir praise of the discipline and ef- ficiency of the state troops and one officer, an instructor at West Polnt, declared he had never seen better practice service. JUDGE BARNES ON COMMON PLEAS BENCH Hears Case of Town of Waterford vs. George W. Peabody. The in at to try terfor court of common pleas came New London Monday morning the case of the town of Wa- 1st George W. Peabody to hich the town paid him £ rvices as a member of the board of assessors which he did_not render. Jud I. Barnes of Norwich was on the bench, because of the dis fication of Judge Waller, who member of the firm of Waller, Waller, Avery & Gallup, defending counsel. The cuse is an appeal trom a j tice court by the defendant. The < was tried severai weeks ago and a decision was ziven for the plaintiff town to recover $10 and costs from which an appeal was taken. Attor- neys Lawless and Clayton B, Smith appeared nd Attorney Christopher L. the defend- ant. George W. Peabody, the defendant, was put on as the first witness by the plaintift testified_to putting his the town for 44 days v according to a statute. for $110. Simpson, of the board, ified to keeping a record of the number of day attended sessions of the board which he fixed at 40. les H. Peabody and J. C. Smith, rer membe; ve t the board, defendant_had were not posi at the | met with the‘board three or four days. intiff rested here. defendant was called and said le did not in sessions with DIED STETSON—In_this city, Smith Stetson, ag 0 o'clock sham Memorial Wed- arternoon from 3 to 3.30. RSON-—In New London, July 2, Ge Toseph, son of John and ret McPherscn, aged 1 years. [ 3—In Brooklyn, N. ¥ 16, at the residence of I ter, Mrs. Min L. Poland, tow of 1 T. Liscomb, aged $§ vears, formerly of New London. DORMAN—At Pine Grove, Niantic, July 3 Alinda L. Dormén, in his 61st ISOLUTIONS OF RESPECT. £ Directors of The T nk, held this day, the ite ' was unanimous! have learned with great sorrow death of our fellow Director, Stetson, wko had been con- ¥ this bank for nearly s health had prevented him ing the meetings regularly was alway ready his best services to_the long, practical experlence in building matters” made his advice most valuable. A veteran scldier, and always deeply interested in public affairs, the com- munity has lost a patriot and one of its best citizens: and ‘'his personal raits of characier so endeared him to his associates that they feel they ave 105t a true friend. A true copy of the original records. Attest: F. L. WOODARD, Secretary. Norwich, Conn., July 3, 1916. 18 companies |, THE BEST TEST ls the Test of Time Years ago this Norwich resident told ot good results from using Doan's Kid- ney Pills. Now Daniel J, Brown, pro- priefor repalr shop, of 6 Summer St., conflrms the former statement—says there has been no return of the trouble. Can Noriweh people ask for more con- vinéing testimony? Mr. Brown says: “The results that followed the use of Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured &t Sevin & Som's Drug Store, were so satisfactory in my case, in view of my experfence, I can heartily recommend them as an excellent medicine for ton- ing up the kidneys and relleving ail- ments, due to their disordered condi- tion.” The above statement was given August 28, 1908, and on May 18, 1916, Mr. Brown said: “I have had no oc- casion to use Doan's Kiduey Pills since I recommended them in 1908. My cure has been a permanent one. G0c, at all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. the board three or four days but on these days he had gone to New Lon- don to get lists at a printer's. In rebuttal, Dr. G. S. Allyn, first selectman, testified that he had been given to understand that the bills were for services actually rendered. His testimony was corroborated by ‘Walter 1. Barrett, town treasurer. Attorneys Lawless and Smith made the arguments for the town and At- torney Avery for the defendant at the conclusion of which JudZe Barnes took the papres. ENTERTAINED AT POQUETANUCK Sixteen Young Ladies from Shore Line Office Guests of Miss McKelvy. party of sixteen young ladies em- ployed in the omfice of the Shore Line Electric Railway company at Norwich was entertained Friday evening at the home of Miss Hulda OJcKelvy at Poguetanuck. During the evening there were pleasing solos by Miss May Pounch, Miss Elaine Hitchon and Miss by Mrs. I h After the young ladies had all had oreteid by a local fortune nts w their futu teller, refre: Mrs. McKelvy Rist and Mrs. Ch party returned 10.30 car after appreciation of Mis tality. served A McE Basket Picnic Today. A basket picnic for the New London Y. W. C. A. members will be held at Gale’s Ferry today, the Fourth dof Ju American fiouse Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Etc. Livery Connection, Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. DRS. L. F. and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat . Hours 10 2. m. to 3 . m. WILLIAM C. YOUNG s s or_to STETSON & YOUNG CARPENTER and BUILDER Telephone and materials iilled labor. 50 West Main St. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, at Norwich, Conn. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT and ECONOMICAL— MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. J. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Church & Allen 15 Main Street | FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant - Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH 1 WM. SMITH ALLEN F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Norwich. Conn *Phone 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern house as ectricity is to lighting, We guaran- teo the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask us for plans and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, #LUMBING, STEAM FiTTING, 10 West Main Street, Norwich, Sonn, Agent for N. B. O. Sheet Packing. T. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing 92 Franklin Street IRON GASTINGS FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY No. 11 to 25 Ferry Street Mary Gray, accompanied at the plano Ghe COMPANY STORE CLOSED TODAY/, THE PORTEQUS & MITCHELL CO. TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND . PASSENGER s SERVICE BETWEEN 3 NORWICH AND NEW/YORK ¢ From Norwich Tuesdays, , Thurs-i days, Sundays at 5.16 p. § 'New York, Brooklyn Bridge.: Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelti Street; Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri-| days, at 5 p. m, PRl $1.256—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—§1.25 95Ty Bet. 5th Ave. & Broadway. Fireproof—Modern—Central. 300 ROOMS WITH BATHS, Hieals Table d’Hote and a In Carte WRITE TOR BOOKLER. - D. P. RITCHEY., PROPs Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building jan1TuWF NOTICE Mechanic Street will be closed until further notice. Street Commissioner ALES, WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS | Fresh, c uplete stock. Best Servics. DAN MURPHY 11 Bath Street Most Cigars Are Good— . 4 THESE ARE BETTER TOM'S 1-2-3 5c CIGAR | GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR! Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Franklin 8t/ Jext to Palace Cafe ) D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building,, 230 State Streef, New London 1§ 184th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Society | Norwich, Conn. June 10, 1916 | The Directors of this Society have declared out of the earnings of the| current six months a semi-annual div-1 idend at the rate of FOUR PER/ CENT. per annum, pavable to deposi- | tors entitled thereto on and after July 15, 1916, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ig61 ffer to the public the finest standard Drands of Seer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Beer, Dass, Pale and Burton Muers Scoteh Alé, Guinness’ Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Tmported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i-z Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. Sunlight Building, 45 Franklin Sireet, Norwich THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and up HAYES BROTHERS. Telephone 1222 26-28 Broadway | WHEN YOU WANT IO put your puse iness before tne public, there Is oy than thr the. aad) & medium better VertimAg comumns of The Bulletim.