Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 11, 1916, Page 5

Native Telephone Peas Large- Cherry - Currants Davis Blackberries Red Raspberries iancr Muskmelons FANCY - ST SOMERS' MARKET E. L. M. OINTMENT applied to PIMPLES RASH, ECZEMA, SALT RHEUM, will restore the skin to a clean, healthy condition and insure a fine perfect complexion. Your faith will be fully rewarded and justified by the good work of E. L. M. Ointment, “The Healer of Skin Dis- eases.” Price 25 cents a box. Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building janlTuWF All drugsists. FAE i\ When a firm’s work is above criticism, all that their com- petitors can assail is the price. Learn our prices from us, not others, and you will be surprised at the economy of purchasing here. The Chas. A. Kuebler Co. 33-41 FRANKLIN ST. 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ig61? offer to the public the finest standard | brands of Beer of Europe and America: Bohemian, Beer, Pilsner, Culmbach Bavarian Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Ale, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, ._Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker H. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- img Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 NOTICE Mechanic Street will be closed until further notice. Street Commissioner Eity of Norwich Water Works Offics of 3 vater Commissioners. Conn., July 1, 1916. the quarter ending 18, are due and payvable fice July 1, 1916. Office open to 5 p. m. be, made to all bills W. BURTON, Cashier. npaid atter July CHARLES svid [I5S M. C. ADLES HAIR, FACE, SCALP SPECIALIST Miss Adles will return to Norwich Wednesday evening, July 12 Make sarly appointments. ; Lenox House, Norwich, Telephone 1267. New York address, 402 West 5lst St. DES. L. F, and A. J. LaPIERRE 287 Main St. PRACTISE LIMITED TO Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Hours 10 a. m. to 3 5. m. DR. C. R. CHAMBERLAIN Dental Surgeon McGrory Building, Norwich, Conn. DR. SHAHAN, Specialist on Diseases of the BLOGD AND STOMACH. Rheuymatism (including _ Neuritis), Siin Troubles, Bloody Sputuny Hm: down Conditions, Premature —Aging, Hardening of the Arteries. _Culture treatment orly for Blood Diseases Simple reliable prevention of Ty- phold, Rabies and Lockjaw. Hoturs: 10-11 a. m.; 2-4 and 7-8 p. m. No outside visits after 8 p. m. New Styles ' 8 SPRING MILLINERY MRS. G. P. STANTON 52 Franklin Street ' - x On, =ccouat of inczease te prics of tes B mm;w:_;-nmgm s> B 5 NORWICH BULLETIN,” TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916 Norwich, Tuesday, July 11, 1916 —————— ‘. VARIOUS MATTERS TAght vehicle lamps at 7.52 this eve- ning. The - pink . DorothyuPerkins rambler roses about town are beginning to bloom. The store window disprays of trunks, bags, suit-cases and the like are now the center of interest. The crowds attracted to town by the big show Monday helped business on an otherwise dull day. Although the change is scarcely no- ticeable, by tomorrow the day’s length will have decreased just fifteen min- utes. The Progressive Missionary-Club of the Central Baptist church is to hold an all-day outing at Mrs. J. H. Ford's tomorrow. The North Stonington Equal Fran- chise league met in the vestry of the Congregational church in North Ston- ington. Monday afternoon. Motor touring parties from Ten- nessee, California, Colorado and other distant points, pass through town daily, bound for points north. No matter how rainy it may be these days, the superstitious will want to have the sun shine on Saturday of this week, which is Saint Swithin’s day. Auto buses for First Baptist Sunday school picnic will leave Ricker’s cor- ner, West Side, at 8.30, 9 and 9.30 o'clock Tuesday morning if weather is favorable.—adv. Fourteen savings banks in Connec ticut have filed with the bank com- missioner lists containing the names of depositors whose accounts have been unclaimed for twenty vears. A canning demonstration is to be given by Miss M. Estelle Sprague, of Storrs Agricultural colege, the home of Benjamin Brundage, in Dan- bury, this (Tuesday) afternoon. The boys in camp at Foit Terry have begun a series of ball games, are having swimming lessons, and are cntertained by band concerts by the volunteer band of the Coast Artillery Corps stationed at Fort Terry. A Norwich visitor in Waterbury tells of the ardor with whick peovle there seek the shore, although trips to the beach cost them 95c, and their envy of Norwich and New London people who find the beaches so accessible. Norwich friends hear that Charles . Chapman of New York, editor of Mo- tor Boating, has been in St. Paul, Minn., because of the important boat races there. Mr., Chapman is an au- thority on motor boating in general. The papers comment upon the fact that although it is the vacation of Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Davies, now bishop of Western Massachusetts, he confirmed a class of twelve at a special service in the Episcopal church at Lenox, Sunday. Miss Catherine E. Boyle, visitor for the Dioceoan Board for the rrotection of Dependent Children, is in Tolland county this week, and w t the Sacred Heart church, Vernon, Sun- day, finding Catholic homes for de- dent chiidren. Five flourishing organizations are now maintained at St. James’ Episco- pal church, Poquetanuck, Rev. L. C. Sheburng, rector, the Wonan's Guild, Young People’s Aid Good Fellowship Club, Sunshine Girls and Wide Awake Cadets. The July White Ribbon Banner I Williard Memorial offerings during June: Mill Plain, Putnam, Southington, Groton, Essex, Sevmou New London, East Danbury, Colches- ter, Danbury <Central, Unionville Stratford and Buell, total $26 ts received Applications for all the apartments in the new houses on Rockwell street have been received by Secretary John J. Corkery, of the Norwich Housing Company and the new houses on th former Slater property bid fair to t equally popular when completed. The Navy Department has inaugu- rated a civilian training cru weeks starting Aug. 15 and lasting un- til Sept. 12, and a call has been issued to the owners of the 10,000 motor boats between New London and Bar-{E uegat Inlet, to enter for the crulse. Visitors to Block Island t. will have a chance to see the flagship Wyoming, with Admiral Henry T. Mayo, Commander in Chief of the At- lantic fieet; the flagship Arkansas en- gage in a series of manoeuvres in the vicinity of Block Island Sound for a week. week Strawberries have been more plen- tiful in and about Mystic this year than for the past several years and have been selling for less than come mon. Usually berries in that section are gone by about July 4th, but this year at that time they weré in their height. The Catholic Transcript likes the fact that clergvmen of all denomina- tions marched in the Norwich Pre- paredness Parade, remarking that “‘preparedness and brotherly love and inter-denominational charity were alike exemplified, by this section of parade.” g the] The New Haven road, which had to borrow forty passenger coaches from various other railroads of the country in order to accommodate the holiday rush over the Fourth, because of troop trains sent to Mexico, has returned twenty of them. The rest will be re- turned soon. The quaint coach in the 101 Ranch parade Monday was that in which the Haile club girls rode during the 230th anniversary of Norwich, and was later purchased from Mrs. William Camp Lanman by William .Carter Thompson, of Norwich, then press agent for the Miller Bros.’ big show. The planet Jupiter is becoming a conspicuous and beautiful object in the merning heavens. On July 1 it Tose about four .hours before sunrise, but by July 31 it rises before midnight. This planet will be the reigning ob- Ject of the evening heavens during the coming autumn and, winter months, Connecticut according to late statis- tics, ris one of the most densely popula- ted states of the union. Its 4,990 -square miles are occupied by more than a million and a quarter inhabitants, a percentage within two score manufac- turing centers and'depending upon in- dustrial employment for a livelihood. At Old Saybrook Motorman Leon C. Metcalf had a close call the other night. His car,balked when near Es- sex station and he went on top to lo- cate and repair the trouble. %0 he.came in contact with a live wire ‘which threw him off the car to:the ground, breaking his shoulder and arm. A WHOLESOME SUMMER DRINK Horsford’s Acid Phosphate A healthful, invigorating and deli- cious tonic—more cooling and refresh. ing - than lemonade. In doing }& silver PERSONALS Mrs. Fannie O'Brien and daughter, Mrs, Mary Chesebro, of Noank, have been callers in Norwich. _Miss Ruth Rush of New York, formerly of this city is visiting her parents here for a few days. 3 Earl Mathewson, of Norwich, has been spending a few days at Durham visiting his mother, Mrs. Ellen M. Mathewson. Mrs. Dwight Avery and-two children of Norwich Town have arrived in Stonington at the Parsonage-by-the- Sea for a lengthy visit. Fred Taylor, inspector of Lebanon grange, who paid a visit recently to Stonington grange, was the guest dur- ing his stay of Theodore Johnson at 01d Mystice FARM BUREAU FIELD- MEETINGS. Saveral to Be Held After Haying Sea- son in Connection With Member- ship Campaign. ew London County Farm Bu- plenning several field demon- 1S {o be edately aft- the Faying n Connecticut tre tmembership caxpaign being the bureau. Monday Secretry W. ©O. Rogers and County Agent F. C. Warner were in Lebanon and today they will be in North Stonington. Wednesday County Agent Warner will attend the Connecticut Berkshire Breeders at Bristol. He will be ac- companied by George LePan and Geo. G. Grant. Tuesday evening ahe county agent will aitend a mecting of Colchester grasge. ) NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR NEW LONDON DI!VISION E. H. Motsett Displaces E. P. Litch- field Who Is Retained in Another Capacity. Important changes on the ven road, New London Divis been announced. Motsett has been appointed divisional superintend- ent with headquarters at New Lon- don. Mr. Motsett suceeeds E. P. Litch- field, who has been retained by the company in another capacity. Mr. Motsett was formerly employed by th New Haven road. He went to Pan- ama where he made a success in rail- roading. AT THE DAVIS THEATRE. Vaudeville and Moving Pictures. . A singing and talking musical spec- falty, a singing tramp and A-N 1 movie bill comprise the at the Davis theatre for alf | of the week. The per: on Monday were all well attended and the acts were applause. Heading the bill was the s talking _specialty presented 1 Misses Leightner and the other attraction w the singing tramp, featuring Wil ar, the hig . while the Keystone ent ceived with unstinted ing and the cture was a and Sparks. Andrew Albro. Andrew Albro, 81, died Clairendon street, born in Mr. A Ask widow and Irons of C: Jane Chapman of t daughter, Mrs. J. Dunn of Chica- also one granddaughter, Miss reta Dunn. Mrs. Gacige S. Sni: e S home, AMonday torning at a long illfiess. t daughter of Aramia and Lydia Full Mack and was Vewfield Y. She was united rri orge S. Smith who 19C4 at the age of 7 Sruitk Jiad lived in s and was a itional c by her sister, WEDDING. Chamberlain—Johnson. The marriage of Miss Iva Blanchard stic and Raymond of Woodstock 11 o’ i church Old Mystic. The mony was formed by Rev. Joseph Wilcox of casville, a friend of the groom. The bride and groom- were unattended The church was prettily trimmed w Un- roses and ferns for the event. Th bride’s mother, Mrs. Theodore Henry Johnson, and Mrs. C. L. Chamberla the mother of the groom, were the only witnesses of the marriage. The bride was’ handsome attired in a going away gown of gray gabardine, with hat and gloves to match. S carried a bouquet of white carnations, After the ceremony the newly wedded couple, the officiating clergyman and Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Chamberlain returned to the residence of the bride’s mother, where a wedding breakfast was served. Later Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain departed for New London via automobile and toox a late_afternoon train from that city for Hatchet Lake, Conn. where the honeymoon will be spent. r. and frs. Chamberlain will reside in Southbridge, Mass., where he is em- ployed as an electrician. Legislative Reunion. Formal announcement has been sent out by John Buckley of Hartford, secretary of the legislative clubs from 1901 to 1915, that the annual summer outinz and shore dinner of ths clubs will be held at Momauguin, Aug. 2. and arrangements for this big anrcal gathering of statesmen of Connecticit thus far completed indicates that there will be fully 300 and possibly more at- tending. From all over the state the lators of the past and the Je: of the rresent, they being < bers of the i$1C assembly, will on the big day. There wiil be athletic games cf some sort or other during legis- the morning and at 12.30 o'clock an oid fashioned shore dinner will be served. Rev. George H. Strouse to Lecture. At the Chesterfield Baptist church on Wednesday evening Rev. George H. Strouse, pastor of the First Baptist church of this eity and a former mis sionary to Africa and Indla, will de- liver a iecture entitled A Yankee on the West Coast,of Africa. There will also be a special musical programme. A. A. McCaskill, supply pastor at the Chesterfield Baptist church announced Monday that any who wish to attend the lecture will be given free automo- bile transportation from East Lyme. offering is to be taken. Bulkeley Class Reunion. Class - of 1913 of Bulkeley school held its, annual reunion ati the Crocker hbuse Saturday night. Six- teer members of “the class sat down to an elaborate menu in the maix dining revm of the hotel after waich the remainder of the evening was spent ;'wflh -an=informal —entertain- S. Smith, aged S1 years, | i R ULer: - UNGAS LODGE OFFICERS SEATED | District Deputy Grand Master ducted Installation Ceremony—Appointive Officers Se- lected—Social Hour Followed Installation of Officers. The recently elected officers of Un- cas lodge, No. 11, I. O. O. F., were installgd at the regular session of the 0dge Aonday evening in Odd Fellows' hall by District Deputy Grand Mas- ter Fred H. Williams of Willimantic and his assistants. The installing officers were as fol- lows: District Grand Master, Fred H. Williams; grand warden, Charles N. Thompson; deputy grand secretary, W. 1. Thompson; deputy grand treas- urer, H. Barber; deputy grand chaplain, C. F. Clinton; deputy grand inside guard, E. M. Young; grand marshal, Loyal Plaisted. The officers were accompanied by their own mu- scians. There was a large attendance and three applications for membership were received at the regular business on and on next Monday night the cond degree will be worked on a class of candidates. Williams of Willimantic Con- Following the installation an ex- cellent banquet was served in the banquet was served in the banquet hall. The menu consisted salads, cold meats, pickles, coffee, rolls, ice cream, cake and cigars. Remarks were made by the visiting deputies and others. The officers of Uncas lodge are the following: Noble grand, Saul S. Alofsin; grand, Rev. Joseph F. Cobb; tary, John Amburn; financial secre- tary, James H. Smith. The ap- pointive officers are: ‘Warden, George H. Amburn; conductor, Earle W. Stamm: outside guard, William I. vice secre- Mayo; inside guard, P. W. Calkingg right supporter, noble grand, G. A. Burlingame; left supporter noble grand, Tvler B. Peet; right S. S., Ar- | thur E. Fowler; Left S. S, W. H. Douglass; R. S. V. G, John T. Young; L. S. V. G, William Hollin; chaplain, H. F. Brown. LARGE CRCWDS AT WILD WEST SHOWS Representation of Villa’s Raid On Columbus a Feature of the Perform- ances. The crack of the revolver and ri- in Buffalo Bill's Wild West and 101 anch show was as usual enthusias- ally received by the large crowds hich thronged the fair ground Mon- day afternoon and evening and many of the youngsters who got their first ians in war paint went ves y spectacle was brought up fo date with a representation of Villa's raid on the town of Columbus, N. M., in whi detai) of United States reg- - alrymen and. artillerymen 1 PO nt parts. dashing riders on horse back 3 bats, the Wild West ow people demonstrated that they re capable of amusing people with clowns as well as ordinary circusses. Two policerien and another clown who impersonated a Jew kept the younger ones from regarding the war pat and feathe They carried revolvers that were the three funmalker re feli over at each men on the artiliery mall finger of his and was taken to to a local doctor. Cody (Buffola Bill) with his me flowing white hair and the same goatee whi, s characterized him for a number ears led- his carnival riders before e performances. had the city Col. SILVER DISH FOR MRS. J. SAVAGE Young Ladies’ Benevolent Society Made Gift In Honor of Her Recent Marriage. f the Young Ladies’ Be- A meeting 1 S was held at the home nevolent J. Savage, CIiff extension, ev General business was a ng the evening a silver dis sented age 'in honor recent The presentation speech was made by the president, Anna Gloom. Refreshments were served by the ss who w ed by her sis- ter spending the broke up at newlyweds a happy and prosp: future. JCSEPH E. BOTTOMLEY ON MEXICAN BORDER Is With First Connecticut Infantry At Nogales, Ariz. ottomley, ‘'onnecticut Infantry, C. N. n the Mexican border with Writing from Nogale: a member of way to the border we lost and he got killed by falling i The car was going an hour. We lost him left Texas. We don’t see cans now we have d: r contains a request that ttomley send his mail ecticut Infantry, Nogales, Ariz. re of the N. G, SEATED OFFICERS OF I. O. B. A. Installation Ceremony Conducted By the Deputy Grand Master. the regular business meeting of pendent Norwich lodge, No. 309, B. A., in FX hall, on Sun- rs were installed as fol- v Deputy Grand Master, David ident, A. Schanker; olomon Weiner; treas- David Novick: outside guard, tben Blinderman; conductor, Mike ts were served and a col- amounted to $16 will be d to the fund for the war sufferers urope. AT THE AUDITORIUM. Preparedness Parade in Movies. The patrons of the :Auditorium were iven a rare treat Monday when the Norwich Preparedness Parade which ce here on the Fourth, was on {he screen. The pictures exceptionally clear and besides the the large shown are parade several scenes of crowds which were in the city on the of the parade are shown. The first scction of the picture shows ex- celicnt single pictures of His Honor Mayor Allyn L. Brown and Col Charles 'W. Gale, grand marshal of the parade. The automobile parade which took place in the morning was also shown. t:2sides the fenture a'‘ractine, Mis i}!b e Doro playec the leading role in Y. M. C. A. CAMP. Advance Guard Left Monday to Erect Tents for Boys. The advance guard of the Y. M. C. A, boys camp left Monday for the camp on Niantic river, where they are get- ting the tents ready for the boys, a score of whom will leave ‘here Friday morning. The advance guard which ccmprises Boys' Secretary J. Harold Eiy, Manley Hastwood and Charles Crowe. Reception to Children at Storrs. Thursday afternoon, from four to five o'clock, the parsonage at Storrs will be open to the children of the community. Mrs. Dawson will meet them, for an hour of games. Manhattan Co. Incorporated. The Manhattan has been Incorporat- ed under the name of the S. Kronig and Son Co., with S. Kroniz pdreuident an, : cre and treas- d_ Leo -Kronig secretary oung cannons and | i ease. NORWICH TO HAVE LARGEST DELEGATION Oe Hundred and Seventy Local Bus- iness Men Wiil Attend Wekster Lake Outing. Mon- ill be nnouncemert that castern e on cut Connecti, Webster outing on | j ; approximately five hun- dred mer, ¢ of whom will make the trip by automobile. Norwich will send 170, Willimantic 40, Putna 30 and Webster 12¢. res it will be seen that Norwich is to delegation which is but indication of the At inter 1 by local business men in the eastern Connecticit Devel- Of this number New London 70, opment Committece and the Chamber of Commerce. ht pledgs from t > owners who vith their m total numi e add 1 Sholes, An- and fri —John 3— ‘Wilbur Al- fred mundson, Kendall and Walte The last Norwich Ci Cross Ambul: Parade M Parade Mar following lett tenden, dent of necticut Development Pear: m Committ, tom Irnowledg ern pecia 3 are of the autc My hope along the line conspicuous products, that accompar acquainted witk duction in of ti would mill t 1 on San Fran ed us over the mid v T bat mill NCRWICH PHYSICIAN INVESTIGATING EPICEMIC Dr. Klein Writes of Condi York City. of the infantile that city s 1 saw par hundred place, fli mosqu: F where do cafe, been found. house, 1 recorded, have oceurred animals were kept. The following diseases pro- duce infantile p: typhoid fever, rheums: grip, . pneumon: tanus rabies, scarlet fever. nany cas exact analogy could have been de mined between aydrophobia and fantile paralysis for the New Yor Hospital for Deformities I would be glad to give a publ lecture to the people of Norwich. Th should know something about the di: Picture and lantern slides would help the cause. SUDDEN DEATH OF SCHOOL STREET WOMAN Mrs. Catherine Theresa Magnolia Suc- cumbed to Attack of Apoplexy. Mrs, Catherine Theresa Magnolia, aged 45 yvears-aas found dead in her home, No. 56 School street, Monday evening about 7 o'clock by her sis ter, whp-is employed at'the home ot Dr. E. J. Brophy. Mrs. Magnolia w found -face downward and was parently preparing supper when was stricken with apopyex Dr. Brophy was summoned but life was extinct when he arrived. The deceas- ed was born in Lowell, Mass., 45 years azo and has been a residenc of this city for the past 12 y from New York. She was a widow. Medical Examiner C. C. Gildersleeve was called and he gave Undertaker M. Hourigan permission to remove body. Appreciates College -Facilities. Dr.” Frank A. Gough, president of the Orthodontia meeting at the Con- necticut_college, called on President Sykes of the college Monday morning and expressed the appreciation of the How Norwich Women May Keep Their Hair Soft and Beautiful Dandruff must be removed and the hair roots nourished to stop falling hair and itching scalp. It is unneces- sary to have t(hin, brittle, matted, wispy or faded locks. No matter howl unsightly the hair, how badly it is falling, or how much dandruff, Pa-| risian Sage rubbed into the scalp is all that is ever needed. The hair roots are nourished and stimulated to srow new hair, even all dandruff is removea with one application, and itching scalp and falling hair cease; the hair ap- pears more abundant and is always soft, fluffy and radiant with life and beauty. Parisian Sage, a daintily perfumed liquid, is one of the most pleasant, in- vigoring and refreshing hair dressings known, yet perfectly harmiess and in- expensive. After the first application you will be surprised and delighted with Parisian Sage, for there is noth- ing that will so help to double your present attractiveness as luxuriant, glorious hair, and this tonic treatment is all that can possibly be desired. Be sure to get Parisian Sage from Lee & Osgood, or at any drug or toilet counter, as there is no other so effec- tive. MANY CONN. BOYS AT PLATTSBURG Sixty-five State Towns Represented in Total Enroliment of 491. Anson T. McCools, acting for th enrollment of Co: men in the Plattsburg camps, said on | Monday that to date 491 S enrollment was mp, for men of 18 years, which began July 5. For the senior camp, men over 1, | which begins Ju have al- ready enrolled. for this camp is still open the time ting shor towns are nted on the total en rollment list. Mr. McCook has sent out the following cirs sty-five “Our ses tamer gone to the th Troop alry. In hi 1 write your & work of re- cruiting Plattsb ve thus for present Haven with Hartford third and _ Wa Stamford, Salisbury, dén and New any of the smaller town Xceptionally good We are assur all leads th have done headquarters e Plattst will go 1 according to schedule; ru- to the contr: are unfounded. General Wood also ing an application imposes r it 3 ice other than that E in the e of eve ble-bodied citizen. In other word w. who for family or other rea- sons would not feel free to voiunteer | for Mexico should not hesitate to g0 to Plattsburg and prepare for the serious crisis which is likely to befall some day. This llent train- ing will make them of ter value and at the me time for themsel and when the emergency the work is far from wno attended ve tempered to meet the nee: reat majority, who nece: soft, and calculated to ical benefit rather than the bring re- I Incidents In Society i The noon’ wi Sewing club met Monday a Frank S. Bun a two Mr. and Harwood pass the Point Breeze. | Ma Dr. and M ere returned week-end at F Werter Higgins has Miss Elizabeth Torence Willi week's vis Zillhouse in Harwichport, Russell Welles and Da. ive town today to tak aining on the U. NOTICE Children under 16 years of age, resi- dents of New York City, coming or who have come to the City of Norwich must be kept on the premises where they reside in this city and not suffer to go from such premises for three weeks from the tims of their arrival ! here. Those who desire to take up their residence in some other city and who leave such premises for that purpose are exempt from this order. All having custody of such children are parents, guardians and others required to enforce this order. Also those having charge of said the o the city health officer, Room 10, Shan- children shall rester at e of non Building, between the hours of 3 and 5 p. m., the names, local address of child within 24 hours of entrance to this and date of arrival each Oppavite Pest Offion ‘Phone 32 ‘fi Lzdy Assistant Ernest E. Bullard . VIOLIN ) TEACHER All String Instruments repaired £ Violins sold on easy terms For appointmenis address E, . E. BULLARD, Bliss Place, Nor- wich, Conn. LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveling Men, Ete. Livery Connection, _Shetucket Street, FARREL & SANDERSON, Props. 184th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Seciety Nerwich, Conn., June 10, 1916 The Directors of this Society have out of the carnings of th ix months a semi-annual div- end at the rate of FOUR PER CENT. ser annum, pavable to deposi- tors cntitled thercto on and aftes July 15, 1916, COSTELLO LIPPITT, Treasurer THE DEL-HOFF European Plan ¢ Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. Teleohone 1227, 26-28 Broadway ing from Boston harbor this nday morning. dentists includ- nna, Ber- es and attendance. addresses by demonstrations Orthodontia rd H. Angle, and its ses- during the of I v w London 1y More Bay Staie Troops. loads of Massachusetis ed through Londcn n en route to the The recruits belong- ond and Fifth Massa- i went to the when they f hour later. Each train £ 10 cars. PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING CALL UP 734 With or Without Gas Attach- ments but Always EFFICIENT, and ECONOMICAL— P MODEL RANGES We furnish Repairs for all makes of Ranges A. 4. Wholey & Co. 12 FERRY STREET Robert 4. Cochrane GAS FITTING, 3 PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington Building Norwich, Conn, i Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. ' Phone 581 HODERN PLUMBING as essential in modern house -as ' electricity is to lighting. We guaran- | tee the very best PLUMBING WORK by expert workmen at the fariest, prices. | Agk us for plans and P J. F TOMPKINS; 67 West Main Street # T. F. BUANS Heating and Plumbing 32 Franklin Street iRON CASTING FURN!SHED PROMPTLY BY city. members of the school of the oppor- tunity offered for the meeting by the excellent 3 facilities . provided in the 1l : e A gty ozl Norwich, _Conn, 13 uln' 10, ;1916 EDW. J. BROPHY, M. D, City Health Officer. . |THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €O No. 11 tc 25 Ferry Strest @vVeriizing me: s Edurern Gonnsctious equal to Tie Huls jefin Tor; pusizess resuits, S Ridankiary o u‘:w: G