Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 17, 1916, Page 7

Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its 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 8; Ge;. H Blis;s HARNESS]ES TEAM, EXPRESS CARRIAGES CONCORDS, DEMOCRATS BUSINESS WAGONS SIDE SPRING, THREE SPRING AUTOMOBILE ROBES GOOD ASSORTMENT THE L. L. CHAPMAN CO. 14 Bath Street, e t h{arwi:h, Conn. JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER Clank Books Made ard Ruled to Order, 108 SROADWAY MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarantec our service to be the best at che most reasonable rices. Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2-3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THOS. M. SHEA, Prop, Frankiin €t Next to Palace Cafe DR. A. J. SINAY Dentist Rooms 18-19 Alice Buildiry, Norwich Phons 1177-3 R. R. AGNEW, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Room 214 Thayer Building Norwich, Conn. Greeneville office: Office Hours: 12- 2-4 p.m.; 7-3 except Wednesday 7-8 Wednesday and Satur- _ and day evenings, and by Saturday appointment Trommer’s Evergreen Beer REAL GFRMAN LAGER on draught at H. JACKEL % CO. OLIVES, Plain and Stuffed OLIVES, Large and Small Heinz’ Worcestershire Sauce Peanut Butter in bulk and jars Grape Fruit Marmalade People’s Market 6 Franklin Street JUSTIN HOLDEN, Propristor COAL AND LUMBER COAL John A. Morgan & Son COAL Office Washington Building Corner Water and West M - COAL frea Guming Kinds and Lafigh: ALWAVS 1IN STOCK A. D. LATHROP . Market and Shetuckst Sts, . Teleptione 463-32 .} R ST e e ” NORWICH ~ BULLETIN, MONDAY, JULY 17, 1916 TeBuletin, Norwich, Monday, July 17, 1916 THE WEATHER. Conditions. The_ tropical.disturbance appears to -have-re-curved:and to have:passed to the' northeastward a short distance east or Turks Island. Local ‘thunder showers' will extend by Monday night ind Tuesday Hnto the Middle Atlantic states and New England. Temperatures will not-change ma- [ terially. Local thunder showers continue over the South Atlantic-and-East Gulf states, Temperatures have changed but lit- tle, high temperatures continuing gen- erally over the interior districts. The winds along the North and Mid- dle Atlantic coasts will be moderate south. Forecast. Eastern New:York and_ Southern New England: Partly croudy Monday; lahowers and cooler at night or Tues- ay. Northern New Engrand: Showers Mnday and probably Tuesday except fair Tuesday in Vermont; cooler in New Hampshire and Vermont. Observations in Norwich. The following records reported from Sevin's pharmacy, show the barome- tric changes Saturday and Sunday: Saturday— Police Round Up Freight Thieves Constable Blumenthal and Local Officials Did Good Work in Locating Goods Stolen Simberger Admits Theft From Steamer Chelsea—Joe of Woolen Goods Shipped by Local-Concern—Cases to Come Up Today. For the last two months the Nor- wich and New York Propellor com- pany have missed goods from the Chelsea which operates between_this city, New London and New York. Frederick V. R. Knouse, local agent for the company retained Constable Myer Blumenthal to trace the stolen goods. Constable Blumenthal was Inform- ed that among the goods stolen was a dozen bottles of gin. The consta- Dle set right to work on the case and discovered that the man who stole the gin was in New London. He spent a whole day there looking for the man but it was impossible to locate him. Constable Blumenthal then no- tified the New London police authori- ties and scription of his man to Police Officer Sullivan. Officer Sullivan located the man on the Central Vermont boat in New Lon- don and arrested him and landed him Constable Bumenthal, they found that the goods had been sold to a man by the name of Joe Stromski. Chief Lin- ton immediately sent Police Sergeant John Kane and Constable Blumenthal after Stromski. They went to his house at 24 Second sireet and while the constable guarded the house Ser- geant Kane made a search and discov- ereq the stolen woolens. Stromslki claimed that he paid fifteen dollars for them but it was proven by cross e: amination that he did not pay any thing for them. It was also shown In the cross ex- amination that Joe Stromski had sold goods to a man named Mike Leon- hardt. Captain Twomey sent Officer Fenton and Constable Blumenthal to Leon- hardthgrdt's house. They discovered ome piece of the woolen goods and Sergeant Matthews discovered another piece at ter high sllowed by GREENEVILLE Choir of Greeneville Congregational Church Holds Picnic — Committee on Union Picnic Visit Atlantic Beach —Personals. the Greeneville tional church held their outing Saturday afternoon at the Poguetan. uck drawbridge. A party of 20 left the church at 1 o'clock Saturday af- ternoon in Glendennin's autobus and returned about § in the evening afternoon was spent in playing games, lathletic sports, boating and bathing, A basket lunch was served. The outint was in charge of Choir Director O. W Carpenter, chairman of the general committee. The choir of Ca Arrangements Complete. The commi union picnic gregational church. St. Andrew’s Swedish church beach recently ments there The commi ments for a large tend chureh in the charge of the Greeneville Co church and the went to Atlant and completed arran for the ann o ee has made arr: n extensive program number are expectad to Personals. Lawrence Hyde of I |itor in town over tac Oscar Barrett of the week-end with ston week was a nd Willimantic friends her spent Gordon of ome here Jame at his sher's Is sver K are Patrick Aberine a short visit v and g at Bl indda ck Island, Mrs. Harry Stebbins and Miss Ger- trude Murray were visitors at ant View over the weck as Spellman and n spent the week-end outing club’s cottag Thoma, the K at Arthur_Campbell ‘William Malone spent the St. Jc at Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Stoddard and children and Mrs. Margaret War inz of Worcester motored here : were the guests of Mrs. Willlam Gordon of Fifth street. STUDENTS CAMP OPENED AT LANTERN HiLL Thirty Young Women from Columbia and Hunters Arrive at Their Sum- mer Home. About 30 young women trom Columbia university students nd Hunte land near the large Lantern Hill pond. One will be used for living quarters another for the cook room, and the third for storage. Mr. Main has also crected a float near the pond for swimining purposes. _ This party of young_ students will find it an ideal place for summer outing, with its w mountainous scenery and its several ponds or lakes, and when they wish to take a walk up to the very top of Lantern Hill the view of the charming scenery for miles around about will greatly reward them for the time spent in climbing the mountain Appeals to Phelps. Cattle Commissioner _Jeffery O. Phelps has received a_ letter from M. D. Munn of New York, president of the Jersey Cattlo Breeders' asso- ciation of the United States, asking him to use his influence to defeat the bill introducted Into consress by Congressman McDermott of Tllinofs for the establishment of a depart- ment in Washington, D. C. for the purpose of registering pure bred stock. GAGER Funeral Director and Embalmer Prompt service day or night Tel college, both of X y, have arrived at their summer camp near | Lantern Hill. Alonzo Main had previ- ously erected three buildings on his Ther. Bar. | in a cell He then telephoned Con- h man’s house on the West 7 a. m. 682 30.3G | stable Blumenthal of the arrest and the 12 m. 72 constable went to New London and accused claimed that he had P p m 66 rought the man back to Norwich, and | sold goods to a man Dy the name f\f Highest 62, cked him at the police station. He | Rozanski Rozanski says that he did Sunday— e the name of Joe Simberger, and | not buy any woolen goods from any Ther. Bar. | his age as one. " 7 a. m. . 64 30.28 | station he w: Another man arrested in New Lon- 12 m, ... T4 3028 Chief George ton, Captain D. J.|don was brought to Norwich by Con- Sp m . . 73 380.15 | Twom Constable Blumenthal and | stable Blumenthal. He is charged Highest 80, lowest Agent Knouse. with stealing silk. Tt i . id flhl]t he i He confessed that he had also stolen | opened up some cases while working S C mpsisons Jlen zoods that had been shipped by | on the boat, took out some of _the Predictions for Saturd Generally Hall Woolen company. The Hall | good nailed the cases up s then fair. B ompany’s stamp was on the goods. | c d the goods away after dark. The Saturday's weather: As predicted. | spier an investigation on the part of | men are to be tried at the police court Sunday's weather: Fair, COOIeT, | Chief Linton, Cadtain Twomey and this morning. southerly winds. SEu M EA R | POSTMASTER GETS TWO SHERIFF TUBBS HIT [ W T Moo = M Rises " sets. | Wektor. i Hots NEW MAIL BOXES BY MOTORCYCLE U 08 [ One Has Been Placed in Thayer Build- | Concussion of Brain Folows Accident | | 9 10.49 In Front of His Home. ing and Other in Courthouse. Postmaster Mu s a_two large United tes mail kage boxes from office department at Washington. - One ha en placed in the Thayer g and the other in_the court hcuse. The annual of the registr irsurance and 0. D. departments city and rural carriers business Norwich tabulated ly me 30, 1916 L sut over th e of the st which made in_c er cent. Postmaster report shows the of business of rtion the offi . ind A follc arti- articles les regis- urtme fhicia fec SATURDAY NIGHT RAID ON GAMBLING SE. HOU Proprietor Ar- of Local Police. uad house on the olice arrested the w encau nan men, followir M An he srwich dol- n_ Matthe : Officers Pat- T »n, Ralph Di- 1" O"Neil O’ Nell | GALES FERRY COUNTRY CLUB HOUSE OPENED lce Cream and Cake Sale on Saturday Was Well Patronized. he newly erected clubhouse of the erry Country club was opened noon_with an ice cream | beginning at 4 o'clock. | was as follows: 1 committee—Officers of the club and Rev. Mr. Potter. Decorations—Miss Caroline B. Free- men, Mrs. Jones. Ico Cream and Cake—\ tterlee, Mrs. Caro Manierre, Perkins, Miss Marzuerite Wulf, Norwich Guests on Launch Party. Miss Millicent Comstock of Qualk Hill entertained a few of her at a launch party Friday evening. trip to the beach was enjoyed in Mr. Comstock’s boat, the Mercedes II., dancing was enjoyed for a part ening. the party, Comstock Hannah othy St were Mr. and Misses Millicent Mallory, Hazel Beebe, Do ns and Beth Al- exander, also Messrs. Charles Prentice and Fred S. Crowell of Norwich, Ar- thur Coffin of Groton, George Bitters and Prentice Alexander. hose | ars. F. Comstock, Work on Ocean Beach. Progress on Alewife cove dike at Ocean Beach is being built as rapidly as the weather permi About 100 feet of turf facing has been placed in position, start being made at thé | watchman house. Considerable filling will be needed to bring the embank- ment up to a sufficient height. Most of the filling wili be sand taken from the beach front where there is an end- less supply. e e——— Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color foatfbmsto i orlgins] dark, glossy T T iRt how Jone i hus beon #1a7 OF $3dc4, and candraf removed by Itis not a dye—no one will know you are using. it. “23c. soc, $1. all denlers o djrect upon receiny S prico. end for bookiet - Beantful Hair Philo tiay Specialties Company. Newark, N. J. H. Tu 1 knocked down by receiving a severe concuss mot on of the POSTMASTER MURPHY RECEIVES LATEST BULLETIN How Thousands of Dollars Are Annu- ally Saved for Government. Postmaster J. P. Murphy of the lo- cal office has received a buletin frem headquarters which shows how thous- ands of dollars are savel ann:ally by the introduction of modern methods in the post office department. The bulletin follows: The interest of people in public af- fairs is considerably heightened when they learn that the revenues of the government are wisely and judicious- Iy managed. A statement of econom- ical expenditure which is susceptible of proof will always attract attention and please the thoughful reader. Mail Locks and Bag Attachments. Among the varied industrial enter- prises of the post office department in Washington is an _establisiment de- voted entirely to he manufact.ire of mall locks and the bag attachments used in mail transportation. When this administration came ints_ power, the department sorely needed an improved type of mail lock. The shop was immediately reorganized, placed on a business basis, and its activities enlarged so as to meet this imperative demand. ~Within a very short time a new and greatly improved lock had been devised and its prodncticn begim. The lock in use weighed 5 1-2 ounces; the new one weighs 2 4 ounces. As 430,000 of this new pro- duct have been put into service, the difference in weight (the govern- men paying as much for the weight of cquipment as it does for the mail itseil) can be easily calculated. Tho locks replaced by this new and better vle cost 21 cents each to make; those now being manufactured cost % 1-2 cents, direct and indirect charg- s ccnsidered, the saving thus shown on original cost of production to date unting to §$53,750. Of the old style 0 were annually returned for re- pair at a cost of about 9 cents each. Of the new style, out of the great number sent info the service, but 906 have been returned, and as these new style locks can be repaired at cost of 3 cents each, the annual saving on item will amount to over $2,- 100 The Improved Card Fastener. The department has in this admin- istration encouraged its employes to sive their best service to the govern- ment and many instances have re- come to notice wherein the de- rtment has gre profited by this wise public policy. In the lock shop recent achievement in this direction is an improved cord fastener, the work of thred of it semploves, for u: so one designed for lock brain in Bank street, New London, Saturday mornir The le is owned by Frank Peck wh rear seat and was drive and residents Sheriff Tubbs house at nk street. Sheriff Tubbs had gone out to | East Ly milk arles he parade mcet the Lo | stable ¢ | the e He th Niar the nd Phe from when th nd ne wa. str yele machine chét 1 machir iff ma pproac st as the 1 it is state from I started, ran’ to his fa reatment | 3y | was hurricdly {An examinatio | some time | sc one | will prove it it wi sc | SHARK SCREEN TO PROTECT GRISWOLD GUESTS But There Is Little Fear That Sharks | Will Come This Way. Bathers from the FHotel nd the cottage colony at Point are to be protested danger from stray sharks whi come into Fishers Island protection will be in tl screening of wire with ich swimming beach will be enclosed. E. C. Winchester, a member of the Shenecossett Bathing Beach company, which owns _the ach where the guests of the Griswold hotel £ dents of the cottage col st- ern Point bathing, announced on Saturday afternoon that the beach is to be enclosed o swimmers 1s a protection Piles ) t to be driven around the bathing beach and heavy wire screen stretched around it, making an enclosure strons enough to resist any possible invasion by the biggest shark and one where swimmers may bathe wit This precaution is to be safeguard the bathers, althou: Winchester is of the opinion t not necessary. He feels that thi ulace is showing undue alarm over the t it is reports of sharks in the waters along the Atlantic coast and he is confident that there are no sharks in_the vi- cinity of New London. Mr. Winch ter thinks that the reports have made the people hysterical and that there is no fear of sharks in this vjcinity 'STATES $2,635.215. Comes to Treasury This Month In Form of Taxes. From the taxes payable to the state this month the treasury will be enriched in the sum of $2,635,215 The taxes are as follows Cohporation income tax, §1,637,- 230: on savings banks deposits for six months, $31,000; tax of one-half of 1 per cent. on the capital stock of insurance companies, $616,985. It is now expected that there will be a balance in the treasury at the close of the present flscal year even after putting aside the half million dollars for the redemption of bonds. The purchase of bonds would reduce the amount of Interest which the state is called on to pay. The sini- ing fund of half a million dollars a year for tha.redemption of the bonds will be invested in municipal bonds 2nd in that way they will be a source of income to the state. Sharks Sometimes Seen Beach. Flshing yarns have siven way these days to shark stories. One of seevral stories which are floating around is told by Captain Frank E. Thompson of Groton, a well known otter trawl fisherman, who claims that he had an experience with a man-eating shark near Sarah's ledge, a half mile off Ocean Beach abgut two years ago. Off Ocean | fasteni ing large a which this ntities of parcel-post has heretofore been without protection. It can be made at a very low price, requiring material and a fewer number of tions. The significant part of lies in the great number re- in the service, between three r millions, the outbeing 500,- \ly. AS the cost has been by the new method from 4 3 cents each, it will be seen splendid showing this makes iinistrative economy sle improvem ed for ent has locking cord fast- sacks for use the on dep; tie ment inly This the lue to 3 reasing the ca- ciency of mail bags to difficult estimate. The of business methods encouragement of cm- es t i active and earnest est in t w buth of which | rable f es this adminisiration f the department has favored and put ibie_for 1 the et s respon: improvements made gained Labeling of Mail Bags. cperiments are consts g m for the betterment of the rvice. For many years a tremendous xpense has been the labeling of the mense quantity of mail bags in use. of label used in the past used by clerks all over the is the doubling and refolding is known acing slip. n of these labels by tI been and is an expen- roposition, vet there appears to e been no effort on the part of pre- ninistrations _ to progress i od. Under the pre: e 1 a perforated label in cheets and runs has been designed which is practically ready for se n_ furnished to employes. e tal clerk in the country and thous of post office_employes will find new method of great advantage will result in a large economy service, Substitution of Steel For Brass. ¢ also been some other no- rovements made, viz., the of steel where brass was rmerly used, at a very considerable ening of expense; a device for & foreign mail pouches, doing away with the old-fashioned method of siring and seal; a scheme for sav- ing twine by means of a simple hold- er which permits free and easy use without waste, and a flexible stamp design, for which the contract price 34 cents, but which will now bo at a cost of but 8 cents. A cal pickup or facing tabie for facing and_stacking letters in post offices has also been ped and will soon be perfected. device is considered superior to those now in use and cost less, than one-third as much to manufactue. Those at present in use cost approxi- miately $1,500. It will thus be seen that the activ- s of the post office department have een centered along lines which will not only producé large economies to the people of the country, but will al- so prove a great convenience to those n the service. During the past three years two objects have been kept con= Stantly in view, viz, saving the pub- lic money wherever possible and serv- inz the people to the fullest extent. There was room for great improve- ment and there has been much accom- plished. It is but common justice to award due credit in these ~adminis- trative reforms to the fourth assist- ant postmaster general, in whose bu- reau_ these measures of economy were developed and who has so faithfully Qecoted his time to that purpose. WANT LIGHTSHIP IN A BETTER POSITION Believed That Change Would Reduce Dangers at Bartletts Reef. use in deov el The efforts of the American As- soclation of Masters, Mates and Pllots to bring about the location of the Bartlett’'s Reef lightship at a point about one and one-third miles south of the local shoal is in line with the protests of marine interests on the Atlantic coast with reference to_the lightship off Cape Lookout and Fry- ing Pan shoals. Coastwise steamships m making for Hatteras from southern ports of the United States have long made it a practice to run from one lightship to another, but owing to the strong tidal currents on the North Carolina coast vessels frequently have been brought up inside the lightship notwithstand- ing broad courses were laid off the lghtship positions. _The cause of many groundings in Lookoutshoals was- ascribed to_the , too* close ; oca~ ntly | - HUSBAND OBJECTS T0 OPERATION Wife Cured by, Lydia E: Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, Des Moines, owa.—¢ Four years ago 1 was very sick and my life was nearly gy spent. The doctors fll LM stated that I would never get well with- out an operation end that without it 1 would not live one year. My husband objected to any operation and got me someof LydiaE. Pinkham’s Vegeta- ‘ble Compound. I'took | it and commenced | to get better and am now well, am stout and able to do my own housework. | | I can recommend the Vegetable Com- pound to any woman who is sick and | run down as & wonderful strength and health restorer. My husband says I' would have been in my grave ere this if it had not been for your Vegetable ,Compound.””—Mrs. BLANCHE JEFFER-' SON, 703 Lyon St., Des Moines, Iowa. | Before submitting to a surgical opera- tion it is wise to try to build up the female system and cure its derange- | ments with Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege- table Compound; it has saved many women fror surgical operations. i ‘Write tothe Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for advice—it will be confidential. tion of the lightship to the point of the shoal ground. In consequence of reueated and urgent representation the department of commerce caused the Cape Loolk- out lightship to be anchored fully 10 miles to the southward of the Lookout shoals and a lighted gas buoy wus placed about 12 miles'to the seaward of the Frying Pan shoals. The cifect of the replacing of those important alds to navigation on the North €ar- olina coast has been a marked de- crease in the number of marine dis- asters of those waters. Members of the local branch of the Masters, Mates and Pilots association are of the opinion that if the theory works out in South Carolina it will be equally successful, if given a chance in Long Island sound SECOND BOYS' CAMP ON PLUM ISLAND. Expected That Over a Thousand Will Attend As Enrollments Are Coming in Fast. Enroliments_are coming in fast for the Second Military camp at Fort Te Plum Island, N. Y. for bovs Dbetween 15 and 19. Of the 1,200 at the first camp, which opened July 6, w England = contributed over 500, and from the way enrollments are be- ing received at the office of the Fort Terry ingland commlittes, 42 Water . Boston, there promises to be as again. The New Eng- land com 1l continue to give financial aid to boys who cannot pay all the expenses and who are prop- erly recommended. Pomfret is sending five recruits. TAFTVILLE i s Busy L good as the ones ing of the sale. EACH counter and every table is piled high with Factory Ends and chances are that the very thing of which you may be in im- mediate need is waiting COMIE INY LOOK I visited this store and offerings in the Factory End Sale. THE PORTEGUS orteous & Another In The Factory End Sale WE ARE PREPARING FOR ANOTHER BUSY WEEK — COMMENCING TO- DAY — AND WITH GOOD REASONS. OTS of New Bargains this week just as you are down town any day this week do not think of going home until you have fichel o i 4 Week F i advertised at the open- for you at a small cost. AROUNDY see the extraordinary & MITCHELL GO, tford, e Ho here from F the day with motored and spent arents. A Jaunch party to Ocean Beach w: held Sunday. The trip was made in the beat of Frederick Williams, Those going were Harry Jervis, John Thom- as, William Bursess and Everett Pin- gree. Shooting Club Holds Annual Picnic. Auto Bus Party to Ocean Beach— Personals and Notes. The German Shooting club held their annual picnic Saturday afternoon at o club grourds. This picnic was nned for the Fourth but owing to the sociely marching in the Prepared- ness parade, the picnic was postponed until Saturday. The afternoon was spent in _athelectic sports, shooting matches between the men and la ling. At 530 ‘a sup and bow pe 2 s served the by the evening committee in dancing was Car Runs Off Track. The 9.15 car from Franklin square ran off the track Saturday night at the curve at Lisbon Bridge. Both trucks of the car left the track for a distance of about six feet. The car hit a telephone pole a glancing blow and badly splintered the pole. It is not known what caused The passengers were badly shaken up. One woman recelved an injured arm. The accident delayed traffic and the passengers were transferred at that point. It was two hours before the car was back on the rails. the accident, Party to Ocean Beach. A party of 39 young people from the village enjoyed a bus ride to Ocean Beach Saturday evening. The party started from Taftville about 7 o'clock and did not return until late in the evening. A basket lunch was served on the beach. Some of the youns people went In for a moonlight swim ile others enjoyed the dancing. Many Attended Dance. A party of youns men from _this place attended a dance given in Fitch- ville Saturcay evening. The trip was made by auto bus Those attending were Hector Gaucher, Willlam and Thomas O’Brien, Archibald (Mueller, Thomas Greenwood and Leon De Celles. Personals and Notes. Fred Stone was a Willimantic vis- itor over the week-end. Mrs. George Mudderman has return- ed from @ two weeks stay at Bloek Tsland. Two auto_parties left for Rocky Point where time was spent. here Sunday an enjoyable A large number of fans accompanied the local baseball team to the Falls, Sunday afternoon. Hector Gaucher of New London, for- merly of this place, was a visitor in town over the week-end. Clarence Thurlow of Pawtucket, R. 1, is visiting with his grandmother, Mrs. J. Elliott of South B street. INS—Tn 1916, Grace Higgir Services at the residence of he in-law, F. W. Lester, No. 65 Warren street, Monday afternoon, July 17, —In Norwich, July passed into eternal trude, beloved wife of J jami g it ineral from her late home, § Gro cet at_ 10,30 ok Monday morning, July 17 Jewett City, Jul of Join B 16, 1916, BRAY—In . Lote, Julia, widow ears. Funeral from her late home Me streot, Jewett City, Tuesday ing at 8.15. Service dn St church, Jewett City Burial in St Ma lo. 1Y, anic mors this_city, widow of FRE Laura_ V., azed 60 Funeral from the A. M McKinley noon avenue, July 18, at 3 idence, R. T. of the family. —Tn Hudson, A, widow at the conv \. Y., July of ‘Werter C! Higgin: Services at the residence of her son- in-law, F. W. Lester, No. 65_Warren street, Monday afternoon, July 17, at 2.30 o'clock. BOWERS—In this city, July 16, 1915, Amos D. Bowers, aged 43 years. Notice of funeral hereafte CARD OF THANE We wish to express all who sent Ao with us in cen MR. AND MRS, FRED CHILDREN. Plainfieid, July 16, 1 Church & Allen 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS AN Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E, CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Miss Agnes Malone, who has been spending the past two weeks at Block T<lend, has returned to her home here. Hr. and Mrs. John Seddon and Miss Blanche Fontaine, left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with friends in De- troit. Thomes Hoyle and several friends ' Children Ory FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA F. C. GEER, Piano Tuner 122 Prospect Street. Nerwich, Conn. *Pkone 511 Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Faneral Directors TRAVELERS' DIRECTORY $1.25 To New York $1.25 CHELSEA LINE TO NEW YORK FREIGHT AND PASSENGER SERVICE BETWEEN NORWICH AND NEW YORK From Norwich Tuesdays, Thurs- Sundays at 5.15 p. m. D York, Brooklyn Pridse, Pler, East River, fcot Roosevelt Street, Mondays, Wednesdays, Fri= days, at 5 p. m, $1.25—F. V. KNOUSE, Agent—$1.25 16 AND LITTLE JOURNEYS A 64-PAGE TRAVEL MAGAZINE Contains detailed itineraries of tours Under Persona) Escort, and Inde- pendent, leaving daily to all Tesorts.| 1000 Islands, Quebec, Saguenay, Hudson River, Great Lakes, Bermuda, South America, Etc. Copy Mailed on Request. ] TICKETS and TOURS EVERYWHERE} BES RATES i SERVICE BEEKMAN TOURIST CO. 256 Washington St., Boston FLUMBING AND GAS FITTING Robert J. Cochrane GAS FITTING, PLUMBING, STEAM FITTING s Washington Sq., Washington Building) Norwich, Conn, Agent for N. B. O, Sheet Packing. | Phone 581 [fODERN PLUMBING is as essential ir. modern house as electricity 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 1. F. BURNS Heating and Plumbing; 92 Franklin Street iRON CASTINGS| FURNISHED PROMPTLY BY | THE VAUGHN FOUNDRY €0 o. 11 to 25 Ferry Street THE DEL -HOFF: European Plan Rates 75 centa ner day and upm HAYES BROTHERS, , Teleohone 12Z.. _ 26- P