Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 5

Native Telephone Peas Large Cherry Currants Davis Blackberries Red Raspberries EXT84 Muskmelons FANCY g SOMERS’ MARKE NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE 99 Main Street The United States Government opportunities is offering unusual to young men who can successfully pass the required examination in the sten- ographic CIVIL SERVICE present management and at the NORWICH BUSI- NESS COLLEGE have been training this examination for many years,and knowing what is re- The structors students for have met with much success. the examination as there is a constant de- mand for this work at Washington ired We recommend stenographic and other government headquarters. The salary for the first year is from $200 to $1,000 per year. We can pre- pare you to successfully pass the ex- amination, if you can spare a few months of your time in the NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE. Write for particulars reguarding our SPECIAL SUMMER RATES In our next talk we are going to te!l the young ladies how they can earn $1.000 per year or more. NORWICH BUSINESS COLLEGE B. M, HINMAN, Principal Dr. J. M. KING DENTIST May Building UWF and gentlemen to get the t American Dollar Alarm Clock at Also a large assortment of Eight- Big Ben and Mantle Clocks. Special prices on Watches and Jew- Repairing done at Work guaranteed. J. OGULNICK & co. lowest prices. 714~ 32 Franklin St. hed 1907 Phone ! While You Are in the City This Week ! looking for the many bargains just stop in our place and you will find that you can save your car fare many times over. TEAS.. COFFEE ........ BAKING POWDER......... MACARONI Ib. box 8c SODA Ib. box Bc CREAM OF TARTAR.. 1-4 Ib. 10c MAGIC YEAST........... box 4o United Tea Importers Co. 218 Main Street .. Ib. 20c, 23¢, 28¢ 1b. 12¢ GEORGE G. GRANT Undertaker and Embalmer 32 Providence St., Taftville Prompt attention to gay or night calls, worrwroH ™~ BUELETTY, WONESDAY, JULY 1z, T9Y16 Norwich, Wednesday, July 12, 1916, __ VARIOUS MATTERS ‘The moon;fulls Friday at-1140 p. m. |, Light vehicle-damps at 7:52.this ev- ening. ‘Today is Herman day among Swed- ish residents. The Ozark has:sailed from New York for New London. Supper_ _tonight for St. Mary's church, Sprague hall, Baltic.—adv. So much damp weather is having a bad effect.upon the strawberry crop. Several from here attended the 101 Ranch show in New London Tuesday. Candy dealers and manufactures find these humid days hard on their stock. The haymakers-have Deen busy for the past weel but there is still a large crop standing. An automobile load of nice looking green peas was brought to market from Jewett City Tuesd Yesterady had all the marks of a dog day, aithough dog davs do not be- gin until Tuesday, July In old-fashioned gardens hereabouts hollyhocks are in bloom and are un- usually tall and thrifty this season. ‘Owners of gardens have hard wor keeping ahead of the weeds, which grow rapidly as the result of fre- quent rain. Whist and 45 given by La flary A. O. H,, in Buck ial ‘Thursday cvening. to 10. Admission 13c. Fishermen have been in numbers off Pleasant View during the days flishing for mackere! running in large schools The partial eciipse of thi 14-15, will be visible here. enters the sun's 1019 p. m., and leav July 15 at 112 a. m. Norwich friends were not day of the death at Mystic ¢ Charles E. Gaskell, a former loca ident, and the daughter of u Charies King of Meriden A New Haven man, Burt Wo had been many business at Savin Rock, taken to the Norwich because of mental tro ars e conc The members of the Watch Hill commission have been apvointe committee to invest ay means for exterminatin. quitoes that exist abou Lightping early struck the lightn 150 foot smoki plant and ripped barn on the A welcome ini and this summer which arrives from o'clock. The launch also carry passe papers. A party of eizht Wright, who had_be eral hours picked ur monwealit port Monday Erown starte! that the school can room and girls' lunch The body of Mrs. Grace cas, of Stafford Springs Middletown Tuesday. room, recreation on Lu- taken to al_was_in Indian Hill cemetery, where Rev. Dr. Frank F. Ger - the Church of Holy , officiated. The state president of the Drivers' Union of Connecticut Gray, has begun the or: the jitney drivers of Thirty drivers their intention c The most int the past week at made by the schooner Theresa w on Tuesday brought in 15,000 D of tilefish caught near island There were about 800 of the rare fis weighing from 50 pounds down. The new general Robert Palmer Shi C. R. Hanscom, is da expected to arrive at Noank. OMr. Hanscom one of the managers of the Eastern Shipbuilding company at Groton, where the Dakota and Minnesota were built. er of the company, mana build In the consular promotions Tuesday was that of Georse A. Chambe . Hosona, and acquaintances thought it might be the Woodstocw man. George Ellsworth Chamberlin, son of Edward Chamberlin, of Woodstock, contin at Georgetown, British Guiana, where he has besn for two vea THREE THOUSAND BARBERS IN THIS STATE. n, to Past Twelve Months Shows Remark- able Increase in Number Employed in Connecticut, -Twenty-three candida for bar- bers’ certificates were examined at the capitol, Mondav, by the state com- mission. The statement a member of the commission tha- | there was a remarkable increese in the number of barbers in the state during the past twelve months. He said there were not less than 3,000 barbers em- ployed in the state at present. The greatest increase has been noticeable in Bridgeport, where the commission has been obliged to hold four ex- aminations since January last and has Telephone 630. apriaMWFawl TO OWNERS OF PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS You cannot reasonably expect your Piano or Player Piano to retain its original tone and resporsiveness with- out regular attention. Investigate my method. Has pleased others. Wil please you. FRED'K T. BUNCE, gThe Plano Tuner. e 27 Union Norwich, Conn. Phon 1414-2. 3y6d 1647 ADAMS TAVERN ig61 offer to the public the finest standard hrands of Beer of Europe and America Hohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach Bayarian eer, Bass, Pale and Burton Muer's Scoteh Alé, Guinness' Dublin_Stout, C. & C. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish- i=z Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuser, Budweiser, Schlitz and Pabst. A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town Telephone 519 mb U B ettt satai 10 The Bult Agtin for Dusipewa_ resuita. <2l a flarge number waiting. He attri- buted the increase in the number of barbers to the industrial prosperity which the state was enjoying. Men don’t shave themselves so much w they are prosperous. 2 CHELSEA BOAT CLUB OUTING Fast Baseball Game To Be a Feature of the Day. The Chelsea boat club outing is to be held Friday. Boats will leave the club house at 3.30 for Red Top where a team of stalwart wball-wallopers headed by ex-Commodore Cary will meet an aggregation under Capt. Le- Roy Robbins. The game will be a feature one, as Capt. Cary’s team has beem getting in some secret practice it is said, while Capt. Robbins says he will win if he has to get out an injunction to do so. After the game a baked bean and brown bread feed will be served at the lodge. Will Have Picnic At Gales Ferry. Charritable Circle of The Kings Daugiters were to have held their picnic at Gaies Ferry on Tuesday. Where they were to have been enter- tained by Mrs. J. Frank Corey and Miss Emma Hilton, but owing to the unfavorable weather it was postponed Coo A Y Al FEDERAL TAX RE y | Twenty-Sever Enjoyed was | made by | I»ot land set apart ' PERSONALS Mrs. R. W. Dearnley entertains the Baptist Ladies' Aid soclety Thursday. A. T. Gardner,of Norwich has been a P;sme” caller’ at-the Noank ship- vard. William - Blackburn . of Hartford 1is ;’I;‘lt‘lng at-his home here for a few ys. Mrs. David Fitzgerald of <Church sStreet is epending several days at Pleasant ' View. Mrs. Bertha .M. Wilbur. ofDanielson is visiting relatives and friends in Norwich this week. Miss Helena Leahy -and.Miss The- resa McNamara are spending their va- cations at Block Island. Mrs. Edmund Jodoin and daughter, Catherine, are visitors in Brooklyn, N. Y., at Mrs. Jodoin's mother’s. Mrs. Frederick Carter of Broclkton, Mass., and doughters, Beatrice and Leosia, are visiting friends here. Miss Doris Myott- has finished work at the Dr. Soule pharmacy. Her place is taken by Miss Margery Leyden. P. J. Mahaney of Norwich, who has been the guest of friends in Water- bury for a few days, has returned. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor of Mystic_have had as their guests erett Noyes and Norris Ryley of 2 wich. Mentioned among recent guests at the Plimpton House, Watch Hill, were Mr. and Mrs. Norwich, Al H. Vaughn, of Mrs. John E. White of New London has gone to Lebanon to spend & week at the home of her brother, Daniel Tighe. Clarence Epps, of Cumberland, spending several weeks' vacation in Ma, H | h, with his mother, Mrs. Car- } vald Willett, clerk at the Wau- , B returned from Mon- where he enjoyed his ia, and Mrs. I. 3 Mrs, H, G. A mantic atten: Thomas Goodwin Mrs. Fields and (Wednesday) eveni sricultural Dowr STATE WILL EXAMINE JRNS Tax Corbin Commissioner Cu | About Corporations That Fail to Re- { port. ious rt re | BOYS LEAVE CAMP AT GARDNERS LAKE. Two Weeks Sojourn at Camp Mohegan. m Old L director, J. F. {the boys' secreta he camp and monograms Theodore Whi- ton Pendle- Mather an ton, ton Theé Roy Smith New Lor boys who ¢ two weeks of camp life were ickso Dennis terson, rer Ton Gray, Foster Charles Kerridge, Malcolm t Fisher, on Fisher and Philip Dun- | NEXT ELKS CONVENTION MEETS IN BOSTON | Edward O. Righter of New Orleans Elected Grand Exalted Ruler. Baltimore, Righter of el evolent and Protectiv lat the annual convention of the or Md., July New Or} | Boston_was selected for 1 ve: convention. The other officers were elected as follows: Esteemed leading knight, Morris O'- Dell, Camden, estéemed loyal R. Ingorsoll, Seattle, Wash.: esteemed lecturing knight, Shanley, Oakland, Calif.: gra nle; g y, Fred C. Robinson, Towa; grand treasurer, Charles White, Chicago; & Black, Oklahoma C trustee, George Locke, WEDDING. Ensling—Driscoll. Miss Anna Helena Driscoll and Adam - Ensling were united, in - mar- riage+in_the rectory of,St.!Patrick's church” by Rev. J..H. Broderick on July 8. The couple were attended by friends. Afr. Ensling'is the son of the late Philip and Augusta Staubly Fns- ling and was born in this city. He is a machinist by trade. Mrs. Tnsling was born in Fitchville, the dauszhter of Jokn P. and Mary Sullivan Driscoll. She s a nurse and has lived at 416 Asylum street Will Hold Union Picnic. The_three colored churches in_this city, Mount Calvary Baptist, Graoce iMermorial and MeKinley Avenue, A. M. E. Zion churches, will hold an un- ion picnic at Atlantic beach on the first Thursday in August. North Dakota has $64,000,000 worth as school - endow- ment.. | 1 Schuul_fiepai C..Del:Carlo -Gets- Contract - r Contracts Awarded for Alterations to Domestic . Science-Department-at Broadway School—Resignation "~ of:Miss Marion M. Perkins as Teacher of Seventh ‘Grade at Mt. Pleasant Street School Accepted—To be Suc- ceeded by Mrs. Elizabeth Davis. Contracts for painting-and repair- ing the town school this summer at an approximate cost of $5,000 were award- ed by the town school committee on Tuesday evening. All members were Dresent at the meeting. The resignation of Miss Marion M. Perkins as teacher of the Seventh grade at Mount.Pleasant street school was accepted and Mrs. Elizabeth Davis was appointed as her successor. After the various bills had been approved the summer repair work and palnting ‘was taken up. For painting the exterior of Broad- way school three bids were received as follows: A. L. Brand, $320; Henry P. Beausoliel, $340; LaRochelle & Co., $550. The contract was awarded A. L. Brand, the lowest bidder. For painting the inside of Broadway school the bids were as follows: A. L. Brand, $75! Henry P. Beausoliel, $100; LaRochelle & Co., §98.50. The contract was awarded Mr. Brand. The bids for the painting of the ex- terior of Mount Pleasant street school were as follows: La Rochelle & Co., $285; A. L. Brand, $370; Henry P. ausolicl, $ The contract went to the first named. Three contracts were received for the painting of the exterior of Town street school as follows: La Rochelle & Co., $226.50; Henry P. Beausoliel, §230; 'A. L. Brand $244. The first named got the contract. Only one bid was received for the painting of the Central Avenue school roof and fire escapes. The bid w: s follows: LaRochelle & Co., roof $63 and fire escapes $16. They got the contract. wo bl rl_street s for the painting of the chool roof were received llows: “A. L . Brand, $33; La Rochelle & Company Mr. Brand awarded the contract. warding of the contract for the of the High street school ferred for a day or so as the iittee is considering other work connection with the painting. Alteraticns at Broadway School. alterations at Broadway school domestic science department were bid by three local contractors. The bids were asfollows: C. Del Carlo, $2126; Connecticut Engineering _Company, $2380; C. M. Williams, $3307. Con- tractor Del Carlo was awarded the contract. For the copper work at Norwich Town school three bids were received as follows: John,O. Johnson $532; C. O. Murphy, §645; J. P. Barstow $898. John O. Johnson was awarded the con- tract. Three bids were received for the in- stallation of metal ceilings at Broad- way school, Tth and Sth grades. The 'bids were as follows: John O. Johnson, $198.72; C..O. Murphy, $260; The contract was awarded the former. Metal Ceiling Work. For the metal ceiling work at Nor- wich Town school two bids were re- ceived as follow John O. Johnson, $70; C. O. Murphy, $109. The contract went to Mr. Johnson. For the tin roof and copper work at the Boswell avenue schools bids were received as follow C. Q. Murphy $464; John O. Johnson, $521; J. P. Barstow, $76S. Mr. Murphy got this contract’ as he was the lowest bidder. C. O. Murphy was the only bidder for the toilet work at the Broadway school. His bid was $132. Five bids for the roof work at Nor- wich Town school, aponsett shingles. The bids were as follo John O. Johnson, $421; Peck and McWilliams, $450; Hugh Blackledge & Co. $500; Ortmann, $544; Kinney, $695. The con- tract went to the first named. For changing a window to a door [for a fire escape at the Norwich Town school four bids were received as fol- low Ortmann, §35; Peck and Me- Williame, $35; Kinney, $72; Blackledge, $80. For changing a window laying_flooring on at the Prospect McWilliams Blackledge & Co., $90. got _the contract, The meeting adjourned about $10:20 o'clock. to a_ door the fire es street school bid $49 and The former DANIELSON MAN AT IMPERIAL COUNCIL F. E. Bitgood Attending Mystic Shrin- ers’ Convention in Buffalo. Bitzood of Danielson was a party of Connecticut left Hartford Monday Mystic Shrine, Buffalo, where -second council annual session of the nerial of the order opened arrangements for made by Recor rtin E the journey were Richard M gest part of sumber emple will be repre ions of .the impe £ Rabban Henr ntate nted in al coun- G. Tooth- Strong, tate W and Porter. es as or Tlust: Morgan FINGERLINGS BEING DISTRIBUTED. Expected t 50000 Fish Will Be Given Out This Year. BASS and game commis- week to _distribute ck bass fingerli Preston hatchery the state to be placed ch the general public in fish. It is expected that be in the neighborhood of given out, the largest in any year by the state. have been 225 applications for s and the commission will sh with a view to hav- ction of the state sup- CENTRAL CHURCH | Will of Margaret S. Perkins Probated in Office of Judge Ayling. the will of N the sum of $2,000 is left to the Central japtist church and the income is to e used for the expenses of the churcl The sum of $500 is left in trust to the chureh and the income is to be paid to the Lad enevolent Union and by m_to be paid to the Woman's Bap- tis: Home and Foreign Missions. The rest of the e is left to the son, William_R. Perkins and his two children. The will has been probated the office of Judge Nelson Ayling. HAS LADY FINGER BANANAS ON EXHIBITION C. G. Jahn Sends Bunch to Geo. F. Emgler From St. Augustine. gler has on exhibition bunch of bananas re- Jahn of St. Ausustine, banana is known as the Lady banana and grows about two lonz with the hand of the banana under each leaf. The tree when two years old bears one bunch of bananas, then dies down FLEET STARTS WAR GAMES Forty-three Vessels Under Admiral Mayo Leave Newport for Block lIs- land Sound. Atlantic fleet, minus the sub- marines and flying. force, steamed out of Narragansett Bay. Monday, for Block Island Sound, led’by the flag- ship Wyoming, with . Admira] Mavo, the flagship Arkansas with Vice Ad- miral Coffman, and Rear Admirals A. . Fechteler, Herbert O.:Dunn, and Thomas S. Rodgers, with:the battle- ship . division of ‘fourteenxbattleships; Rear 7Admiral: Albert Gleaves on the scout”, cruiser Birmingham, . with 18 destroyers;; - Commander . “Reginald Belkna, with:his flagship, the mine tenderf Baltimore, . in addition to nu- merous -auxiliaries. There were 43 ships in all,,and. they- will undergo a weels | of ! wart problems worked out at the Naval.War :College. Before. the ships sailed, it was . un- derstood,’ after ' certain manoeuvres were - completed, > the Wyoming . would join . the - battleship squadron, for, ma- noeuvres as a.unitiof that.squadron. Night and day- the ; maneuvres will continue. % Fifth-Company Paid Off. Members of the Fifth Co, C. A. C,, C. N. G., received their state compen- sation for services at Fort H. G. Wright - ati*bhe armory..Tuesday: even- WLins. TAKING EVERY STEP TO PREVENT EPIDEMIC Health Officer Brophy Continually On Watich for Infantile Paraiysis. are going as far as legal author- liows us in own effort to prevent epidemic infantile in H, ¢ York ci coming tropo T s about on antine for thre to be a plea sequence = berth for the time being. The suspected case on the West Side is improving and the quarantine there will be About the steamer Walker who came up on out bound for g tion order 1 by the health officer went into ay afterncon. Ail those en fr New local h child wit! ived on by ck ( d left on Sat rived at Witter piace re prob- 100 or more of me the farm in them r take their derartu st they to s It was feared at first the child he dreaded dis- case, infantile 2 Dr. Tepor the case to Count r Arthur M. Brov own Health offi- cer B Barnes of Preston. The latter placed a placard e house so that others may become acquainted with the fact t here are measles in TR case of dus contagious. of the is re- whom ported to quarantine State Board Instructions. The state board of heaith has is- sued instructions to local medical au- thorities throughout the e rging them to secure the registration of all children com into the state from New York, as a precaution against the spread of the disea With this registration it will be possible to keen track of the children and in that way trace the origin of any cases that may develop in Connecticut. The strictest quarantine was maintained in _New York to prevent pgrsons suffering from the disease from leaving that city. Notwithstanding the quaran- tine, however, it is feared that per- sons suffering, from the disease may find. their way to this state from New York. The case in New London, Monday evening, where a woman was found with a child which had_died from the disease, is believed to be an instance of an escape from the New York quarantine. Dr. Black, secretary of the state board, said Tuesday, that.the towns in the state in which there were cases were Hartford, one; Norwich, one; Branford, one; Stonington, two; Tor- rington, two; New _Haven, one; Bridgeport, two; and Stamford, two. The doctor said there was nothing to occasion alarm at the present time. Y. M. C. MEMBERSHIP 1S NOW 859 Latest Figures:Given Out At Meeting of Board of 'Directors. The Y. M. C. A. directors held their monthly meeting at the Association building on Tuesday evening with President James L. Case in the chair. Various . reports: were presented and accepted. The -total membership at the present time numbers 859. The directors,have received several communications’ from _prospective physical directors to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Orville H. Nickerson, but no action has yet been taken on this matter. More .than + $7,000,000 _1s. spent . every in: tates-for. THE NEW HAVEN'S ADVERTISING PRIVILEGE Executivo Assistant Riggs Expl Company's Side of the Question. The Interstate Commerce Commis- slon and Commissions generally have vointed out to rallway managements that they should not ask for increases in rates until they have exhausted all efforts to obtain revenue from every available source in order to increase the efficiency of operation, said Ed- ward G. Riges, executive assistant of the N. Y., N. H. and Hartford railroad Wwho was in Norwich on Tuesday. The New Haven road has been able, in the past two years, to increase some rates, but many rates, particu- larly passenger rates, are far too low for the service rendered under pres- ent conditions of wages and heavily advanced prices of railway material The company is trying to increase the efficlency of its operation, but is lim- ited in that respect by inadequate fa- cllities, and these can be improved only by the expenditure of large sums of money." After a.year's careful investigation and thorough discussion of the mat- ter, the company found it could ob- tain from $150,000 to $250,000 & year by renting the advertising privilege. The company is frank to say it did not want to avail itself of this meth- od of getting money, but beggars can- not always be choosers. The sub- ject was laid before the board of di- rectors, who are unselfishly working to try to improve the New Haven property and put it in Petter condl- tion for the use of the public. While they did not want to adopt this method of getting money, on the other band, well as for the security officers and fow as_trustees for the public as holders, the directors felt, that for a years, they ought mot to ignore um of money. The company can get out of this advertising privilgse enough money to buv each year ten all-steel pas- senger cars; or to buy six big steam locomotives; or to put rock ballast on fifteen miles of double track; or to put in thirty miles of the most mod- ern automatic block signals; or to pay off 6 per cent on $2,500,000 of money to be spent for Dbetterments and improvements: or to pay 300 men for working on maintenance of the track; or other improvements. The New Haven is not a ploncer In t this method of obtaining mones is used in Europe very generall is used by the Long Island rail which runs through a thickly settled suburban_district, by the Reading, the the inter-urban elec- by parts of c carri where, tem, and by_the lines in Chicago, Boston, New k and other citie: 1gland needs to prepare her for the future because its 5 leaving out of consideration so-called “war-trade,” increases t the rate of 4 per cent a year. The population of New England increases per cent. a decad Railw: fa- ities are inadequate at the present time to give the service New England the should have, and the New Haven 11d work as fa possible g the next five to add to its facilities. _The only way the com- uny can do this is by spending money, and the company proposes to do so out of earnings as far as pos when le of property, avers, and, if DO if the company’s ned. ble and by the The . It would be much more satisfactory to the of- ficers and directors if they could do a | great many things nt to fin the way of perfecting the service, beautifying station grounds, adding to the property, etc, but they cannot do ase things with the resources wi their control, and, in the interest of the future of New England, th: believe they should exhaust ever means of getting revenue in order to go on_with the work of preparing the ad for the futur BROCKTON CHAMBER WILL BE THERE Wired Norwich Chamber of Commerce Send Special Car to Chamber of Commerce Norwich Chamber of Com on Tuesday that they will sen a special car to the Eastern Connecti- cut_Development Committee’s outing 1t Webster Lare on Thu and 1sked for several reservations. It was stated Tuesday that game between New London nd Windham county will be immediately after the arrival lake. The teams are to be car picked and the game will prove a fast one to all present indications. The Vew London county team is_be- ing largely recruited from New Lor don, under the direction of Edwin Ford, a well known ball tosser in Ne London. “Pop” Williams of Daniclson is the recruitigg agent for the Wind- the ball County play ham county nine. The dinner is to be served promptly at 1 o'clock. The state officers, Charles A. Pease of Hartford, president, F. S. Valen- tine of Derby, secretary, and R. La- nott Russell, M ester, treasurer, have notified the local body of. their intention to attend the outing. The Norwich contingent will assem- ble on Lower Washington street at § o'clock promptly actically all the local automobiles will have large signs. Several physicians will be in the par- ty in case of any emergency call. FUNERAL. George H. Harvey. The funeral of George H. Harve whose_death occurred on Saturday New London, was held Tuesday at aft- ernoon from the home of his brother, Allan W. Harvey, in the Road dis trict and there was a large attend- ance of friends and relatives. Rev. A. J. Chandler of New London conducted the services and interment was made in the family plot at Stonington cem- etery. Mr. Harvey formerly resided in this city. Incidents In Society Miss Lucy Jones of New Hantford is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. James L. Case. Mrs. Richard Lewis and children have returned from a.visit with rela- tives in Pawtucket, Dr..C. I. Faunce and Miss.Helen M. Marshall, of Williams street are at their 'cottage’in Nantucket, Mass., for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Haviland of Greene avenue and Mrs. Robert Mon- ahan of Pawtucket, R. I, e re- turned from an eutomobile trip through the Bekshires. Mr. and Mrs. Walter O. Whitaker of Natick, Mass,, formerly of Norwich, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Florence Harrict, to Fred~H. Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs David (Walker, of Naticl. Mrs.. Frank P. Clark of Danbury has announced the engagement of her Miss Susan Benjamin,Clark, Gleat n, do | |vou We advertise exactly ‘as 1t 18 Vacation Clothes At Low Prices You'll need and ought to have one of these Sport Suits! when you go on your i tion. Belt back models, the hit of the season — in soft flannels, homespuns and rich mixtures. $12,, $15., $18., $20. Suits for $10, $12.50, $14.50, $16. Murphy & McGarry 207 Main Street wich ited her aunt, society, having frequently vis- lirs. John C. Averill, OBITUARY. Orrin Rudd. After an illness of some duration and a serious illness of about a week, Orrin Rudd, who was in his 75th year of age died Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the home of his daughter, George “H. Chapman on Union Orrin Rudd was born on Nov. , 1841, in the town of Montville, where he spent his early boyhood. He was the son of George Rudd and Ann Chappell Rudd. He attended the chools of Montville and during the vil war enlisted in the navy in the revenue cutter service. At the end of the war he entered the hotel business and later on he entered the grocery business in New London, where he kept a store on Bank street for a numb. He rotired from the grocery s and has for the past mo; been living with his daughter. Mr. Rudd with Fanny fty-fi busine: was united in marriage S. Baker of Colchester years ago in Colchester. He s survived by two children, OIrs. George H. Chapman of Union street. and Charles O. Rudd of Savannah, He also leaves a sister, Mrs. iam Dowsett of Whitaker avenue, AIr. Rudd led a model life, loved and respected by all who knew him, and his loss will be sin- cerely mourned by many. Clarence E. Cundall, Clarence E. Cundall, 53 years of'age died in this city on Monday, after an iliness with kiGney trouble. Mr. Cun- dall was born in Brooklyn, the son of ward L. Cundail and BEmily Smith Cundall. He was a lawyer by profes- sion and practiced in Danielson. Church and Allen took charge of the body and sent it to Brooklyn. Reappointed Pastor Here. TR i CUNMINGS & RING; Funeral Directors anl Embaimers 3 337 MAIN STREED [ Oppasite. Post Offise. i/ ff ‘Phone 321 Lady Assistant | VIOLIN TEACHER . AL String Inakrumnnh"‘mif"} “Vielins;sold on easy terms For_ appointments addrese . &, < E. BULLARD, Bliss Piace, Nor- wich, Cann. LET ME FIGURE ON YOUR " ELECTRICAL WORK. MOTOR WORK A SPECIALTY M. W. WELD Telephone 397-12 American House Special Rates to Theatre Troupes, Traveiing Men, Eto. | Livery Connection, _Shetuckst Stroet,{ FARREL & SANDERSON, Pmpc.‘ 184th DIVIDEND Office of The Norwich Savings Societ Norwich, Conn.. June 10, 1916 The Directors of this Society havel declared out cf the earnings of the| current six months a semi-annual div-| idend at tho rate of FOUR PER| CENT. per annum, pavable to deposi tors antitled thercto on and after July 15, 1916, { ¢ COSTELLO LIFPITT, Treasurer THE DEL-HOFF European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and um HAYES BROTHERS. 4 Telephone 1227. 26-28 Breadway 3 i During July Dr. Linuell will be at the Oswegatchie House, New London, ecach night and:Sundays. < Telophone 183-2 Office t hours as usual Wedding Gifts IN SILVER } { 1 i Rev. E. George Biddle has returned from the annual conference of his church which was held in Boston. Rev. Mr. Biddle was reappointed pastor of he McKinley Avenue A. M. E. Zion church. DO YOU SUFFER FROM BACKACHE? When your kidneys are weak and torpid they do not properly perform their functions; your back aches and do not feel like doing much ef nything. You are likely to be de- spondent and to borrow trouble, just as if you hadn’t enough already. Don’t be a victim any longer. The old reliable medicine, Hood’s Sarsaparilla, gives strength and tone to the kidneys and builds up the whole stem. Get it today. WHEN YO0U go on picnics and outings take a Thermos Bottle with you. You can then have hot or cold drinks as fits the occasion. A full line for you to select from here. THEPLAUT-CADDEN CO. JEWELERS Established 1872 144-146 Main St,, Norwich, Ct. e s ——— ICE CREAM WHOLESALE and RETAIL Cream Guaranteed to be Absolutely Pure PETER COSTANDI Phone 571 112 Franklin Street Spend Your Vacation In Bermuda Eight to nineteen day tours ail ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agent 60 MAIN STREET e S9 Ward Street ns. Special__Forms . an Lowest Prices THE WHL. FRISWELL C0. 25.27 Franklin Street D.S. ViARSH. Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building,. unlight Building, G miclin Sirest, 230 State Strest) 46 Franklin Street, I Norwich New London WILLIAM C. YOUNG STE;;SCA\?SZ)!.Y‘&UNG CARPENTER and BUILD! Best work and materials at righ prices by skilled labor. Telephons 50 West Main-St.| PLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert d. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING Washington Sq., Washington B Norwich, Conn, Agent for N, B. O, Sheet Packing. Phone 581 MODERN PLUMBING is as_essential ir. modern house .as electricity is to lighting. We guaran- tee the very best PLUMBING WORK byt expert workmen at the fariest prices. Ask L3 for plans-and prices. J. F TOMPKINS 67 West Main Street 1. F. BURNS Heating and Flumbing 92 Franklin Street